The New York times

^m^

■m^^.

ri>— I C«BTm>ai»»— Ita Bl«ineats aod Its

-V*B«T— KxelMaMBt at I.«eMip(o»-ArTt.

-••I •£ Viwana— Mr. Simatan a.t -vrjuiadma.

StOB Onr Own Oon«»pend«iit.

' iSMMnoR, K. T., Sunday, 8«pt. M, )»7.

, i am inclined to believe, has ■well

bompliahed the first sUge in her " strange,

Ikirtory." Her childish days are nearly

'mewling and puking" are almost at

DtO graiiat.

at of the October election may now be

I with certainty. It i" a n\atter beyond

contradiction. The fact is well-known

_i Tree-State Party would never have re-

Ito vote If they had been diffident of «uc-

Jt ia undeniably true that the extremists

desirous that the election should be

j^ignored by that party. And this was true

» cxtiemists, net of one side only, but of both.

Dt faetiOD who date their fibe from

r bracght their whole artillery of argu-

entreaty, denunciation and slander, into

the porpoee of keeping the Free-State

the ptUh. The Pro-Slavery regency

at Leeompton, endeavored to reach the

I by, vagne and empty threats of incur

Xiaaoarl,' a scandalous apportionment

I ^joaai-i^^tfdal ajanions enlarging the

of voters. The motive on both

w«a pa)pabi«4' on. the one, by main-

[ tke exctt^nent, to save the shrieking trade

r piin ; on the other, by elecKag all their

es to prolong the disastrous ascendency

I PwMSlavery Party in the Terjitory. But all

lUbora have been in vain. Gov. Walkkr's

, authoritatively defining the qualifica-

r voten, and aaeerting his intention not only

I every qualified voter an opportunity of ex-

[ the franchise, but to protect him in the

of It by judiciously assigning detach-

I of the troops under his orders to the locali-

_fi»here interference with the integrity of the

ttioD has keen threatened or apprehended, h.is

bned the people with increased confidence in

' ftiraeas of his intentions and a strong belief in

lability to carry them out. The great bulk of

, therefore, will vote. Believing this election

the turning-point in the history of the trou-

I Kansas, and thoroughly sick and sore wiih

jTwhole afiair, they mean to settle it at once

ever ; and they will settle it, provided

y-expresaed will of the majority be recog-

I final, which it must be, if the Kansas-

ibUlhaveany force or effect. Talk of the

atios of new political parties in the Terri-

I we may, it cannot be gainsaid that virtual-

i are now but two parties in it, Pro-Slavery

Btate, and until the question at issue be-

I than b« eettled, it would be vain to talk of

; the old distinctions of Democrats, Republi-

I Know -Nothings. It is true there ia a

contingent of the Pree-Btate etfement, espe-

r its later emigration, which is Democratic.

> there is a large contingent of the Pro-

r vote Democratic. But, as I have said in

r letters, all attempts to build up a Dem-

! Party in this Territory now, must, from the

of things, be utterly hopeless.
th speculation exists as to the probable ac-
the Constitutional Convention, which i.': to
ion tbeUth-of October. The leading
suggested by this anxiety are first, as to
lancter of the Const^tion to be framed ; and
, riul] it be submit^^to the people ? On
: point the Convinil^iSer, not on sub-
, bat on -details. Tliey differ, for instance,
e question as to submitting the clause for or
tfiteveiy separately from, but simultaneously
Constitution, or as an inherent part of
ItntiOD, to Stand or fall with it.
T«T that _ may be, there can be no
reasQin for supposing that the Con-
will be other than Pro-Slavery. The
vn and openly-avowed sentiments of the
, who are Pro-Slavery to a man, is suffi-

. tigaanatee for that And I have even hear 1

" .^lEjpiat I deem good authority, that at a prelimi.
acus of the members of the Convention

If

1^-

r^'^lg^ltli to support a vo'te for no Constitution tha
il<5jp*;not Pro-Slavery was required of ever)' on--

' *^'*nt, and was unhesitatingly talen hy thirtij-

r. This proceeding, if I have been rightly in
as to the motive of the obligation imposed,
seem to have been somewhat de trap ; els
*^ ■ -tiMrays a painful tack of confidence somewhere.
i^' ■ ;. Sfcenext question is, shall the Constitution be
'[^,^'^^lipHted to fhe people? I am still of opinion
;; r ^■'^JHt wili I know the Convention are greatly
I ;J ^^^^^led on the point. Some think the Constitution
7-s^,^ligid be submitted if the Free-State Party carry
i%^-4|t elections in October, because in case that

-^a* ^^ ^j withhold it, would be to act in flagrant

of the will of the majority. Others

that if the Free-State Party carry

election,' it would be impolitic to submit

fjjonatiwtion. They will argue, therefore, that

question of Slaverj- or no Slavery in Kansas

al question, it is just and proper that

ederal Legislature should settle it. Hence,

than subject the Constitution and their own

, _^ __ical prospects to inevitable annihilation, they

f .T itfiiA cast on Congress the responsibility .of ad-
5,1 ■ •*' jMWng or rejecting Kansas as a Slave State.
£^' 90$ie, again, are in favor of submitting the Consti-
. -<?• WpHi in any event, whilst ethers are in favor of
■.^'/.-:^|||hokJing it in any event. I repeat, however,
|fc-t- — #ii « majority of the CoHvention arc in far or of
— ' ' tttlttittion. To suppose that a body like theirs,
llyiseenting but fifteen hundred voters out
-[^"» «# a 'voting population of from twenty
_i,^^!,Jit .twenty-five thousand, and containing not
->-:■' ' -ai^-aingte delegate from fourteen well-popu-
^^^.Mfed counties, (wonld have the hardihood
jl^^ '4Meny the people the right of voting oo their own
*^i ^!^B6atitation wogid be u preposterous, almost, as
t»4o the thing itself. It would certainlv be as
" " as the proposal, (made more jocosely than
msly, I believe,) that the Convention should
I a perpetual session. On this, however, as on
l^ither subjects the policy- of the most violent
'erswlll be dictated by Walker's Southern
nta, with whom they are in constant inter-
^ , and who move theta with as much certain-
, though at euch a distance, as the telegraph ope-
'-T.does his apparatus.

historical phenomenon, •* the people of

'in direct contradiction of their own

lastertions, have shown that their fungus

r was not meant simply as a statement of

rms of a " voluntary association for the re-

1 o/dead o9al."&c. Last week the City Coun-

jaaed an ordinance making the payment of

I eonixilxMy.

' re tried repeatedly, but in vain, to gather

igtMoSM of the firing, on Saturday night

_, Df the booaee of some Pro-Slavery men

>tesUe at Franklin, about four miles from

It ia certain, however, that some

_ , . scoandrele did bum the house of one

ttl^fir' .'dlD and attempted to set on fircthe houses of two
[|Ci.'j*.» -i^^ra, but, fortonately, iK'itiiout success. There
:^> '■ ■ Ifc^very reason to suppose that political enmity
. ■^'- frnnptedtlgiMtrage.

^tt-r-' J Much bittenielinghas been created in LecMnp-
^^Xi C fe*? •'^^ affray which occurred at the American
^ ;>■ ^tel about three weeks ago, when young Baii-et
|>i'-~'^ wa stabbed. Bailet has recovered in tne inter-
{•if _ Jgi but the hostility » hich the attack evoked has
V^.i: : ■ i2S*'''*°^' ^' '' "°*^ charged that the person by
5i-;;y555 *"* "*'* '*'*'* inflicted is a young man
'■f-' - atoed Bbockztt, a deputy surveyor. Bbockxtt
Ifavow personally. He is by t«rth a Virginian,
iM an excellent fellow to boot ; but it Is said that,
when in that condition which is known to some
crapulousness, he will rip up a man with as
ich sangfroid as Jack the Giant-BUller stabbed
■ ^g m which he had stowed away so much of
hastypuddmg that the fooUsh giant deposited
iieMtnral receptacle. The difficulty originated
OnaKen squabble, and had no more to do with
euui with conic oectjons ; but an effort has
Mea fliade to makf it political, and witf,

some show of soccess. On the morning after the
affray, it ia reported that Brockett was conveyed
out of town in a covered carriage, by two of the
leading Pro-Slavery men of Lecomplon. Bailkt
and all his relatives are Free-State men, and as
his case created intense sympathy among
the Free-State residents of Leeompton, and
^he BUTTOundinc neighborhood, it was naturally
to be expected that the ill-feeling towards Brock-
XTT would extend to the abettors of his escape.
Hence, when it was rumored, a night or two
agOj that he was about to return to Leeompton, the
excitement among Bailst's friends became so un-
bounded, that fears were entertained not only for
Bbockxtt's life, if he dared to make his appear-
ance, but for the safety of the men who had has-
tenetl his flight. At least such is the information
conveyed to me, and I see no reason to question
its accuracy.

The two thousand troops ordered by Govern-
ment to replace those sent out from Kansas to
Utah are rapidly arriving, and wiQ all be available
for service on eleetkHi day. Governor Walkir is
now in Port Leavenworth making arrangements
for their arrival, and providingfor their subsequent
disposal.

A meeting was held last night at Wyandott,
which was addressed, in an able speech, by Mr.
Secretary StautoH. The eloquent gentleman en-
deavored to convince the people that the slavery
question ought to be ignored m the October elec-
uon ; but, whilst his speech is regarded as having
given the utmost satisfaction by the moderation of
Its tone, the soundness of its argument and the
good sense which characterized it as a whole, yet
the general belief, especially among his political
opponents, is that he failed to impress them with
the propriety of rejecting the slavery issue.

P. H. C.

TBK GOVERNOR'S PROCLAHATION — ^MISCELLANEOUS

NKWB.
From tht St. Louis Republican,

Lawrkkci, Sunday, Sept. 20.

The whole tone of the document is pacinc, and
Its tendency will be to allay the sectional strife and
embittered feeling which has existed so long in the
Territory. It is considered to be just to all parties,
but the Free State party receive it as a great conces-
sion In their favor. Slany of them are already ad-
mitting that they have been unjust to the Governor,
and have been too distrustful of nim.

Soon after4he Governor left Lawrence, we had one
of those episodes so common in this city. It seems
that some weeks ago, Mr. Brown, of the Herald of
Frtfdom^ requested a young man, a printer, I believe,
in the Lawrence ReputHcan office, to keep away fron\
bis office, alleging as a cause, insulting and vulgar
language used by him in the hearing of some ladies,
clerlts in his office. To-day, the young man entcrei^
fhe ofiice, claiming he tiad some biisincss with one of
the attaches. Mr. B. being present, ordered the prin-
ter down stairs, but he refused to comply with the
request. Mr. Bhowh gave him a push and followed
him to the bottom of the stairs. Both parties ap-
peared greatly excited. BaoTX started to go up
stairs, when the printer caught up a heavy piece of
board, and was in the act of hurling it at him, when the
former drew a small pocket-pistol and snapped it at
the latter. A crowd immediately gathered, and the
excitement was quite high. The printer procured a
Colt's revolver, and made several inenectual at-
tempts to fire at Bsov.v, but the latter closed his door,
and soon after the crowd dispersed. Manv censured
Bhowh, and a few justified him, but Mr. fi. had the
manliness to join as heartily in censuring himself as
any person could do. He stated tlmt threats of a-.^-
sassfnation were hanging over him from several Indi-
viduals, and that the action, language and threats of
the young man, and the hostile attitude of the moment
threw him ofifhis guard, and the pistol was snapped
without thinking of the consequences. The printer's
name is Beoww. He threatens to shoot his namesake,
and many are apprehensive it will be done t>etore
many days elapse.

A bad state of society exists here. The Herald of
Frtcdmn has taken a very conservative course this
season ; has opposed all row, violence and crime ;
has sustained Gov. 'Walker, as far as wras consistent
■with the editor's Free-State view^, and utm I the
people to participate in all future^cl^ectons'aiider Ter-
ritorial antiioritT-. Tms Tias t>een construed into a
crime, and many of tie desperadoes are resolved to
get him out of the way, even at the cost of his life.

With our party there has been a division of late,
many hesitating to sustain Ex-Governor Ra-isou for
Congress, but I am sure we shall present a united
front on election day, and should not be greatly dis-
appointed should he be elected. It was supposed
there would be a division in the Free-State ramis, bvi
prestrU appearanct^ do not favor the idea.

Truly yours, •

TBZ SUBMISSION OF THE COK8TITUTIOX 10 TBE
PXOPLZ — VIEWS OF DELEGATES.

General Calhocn, the President of the Constitu-
tional Convention, has caused the following card to
be published to show his own position, in regard to
the submission of the Constitution of Kansas to the
popular vote :
- TO the Democratic Voters of Douglas Countv :

It having been stated by that Abolition newspaper,
the Herald of Freedom ^ and by some disaffected bogus
Democrats, who have got up an independent Uriiet
for the purpose of securing the vote of the Black Re-
pnblicaiu, that the regular nominees of the Demo-
cratic Convention were opposed to submitting the
Constitution to the people. We, the canlldates of
the Democratic Party, submit the followiag resolu-
tions, which were adopted by the DemocraUc Con-
vention wluch placed us in nomination, an t which v-e
fully and heartily indorae^ as a complete refutation of
the slander above alluded to.

JOHN CALHOUN,
A. W. JONES.
W. S. WELLS.
H. BUTCHER,
L. S. BOLING,
I JOHN M. WALLACE,

WM. T. SPICELY,
L. A. PRATHER.
LacouMoa, K. T., June 13, 1857.
Rtmhei, That we will support no nun as a delegate to
the Ganstltutlonal Coovention, whose duties it wiU be to
fraae the CoDstitotioo of Che future State of Kansas, and
mould the political institutions ander which we, as a peo-
ple, areto five, vnleSM he pledge himtelf fMliy, freely, and
viihout mentai reservation, to uet every honoraiile means to
svt/mjt the same to everv bona fide actual citizen of Kantag at
the profer time for the vote being taken upon the adoption by
the people, in order Chat the said Constitution may be
adopted or r^ected by Che actaal settlers in this Territo-
ry, ae a majority of the voters may decide.

By Tel^raph to the New-Yorif Times.

VacB«Uo Telrgnph Co.'a OIB«e»--)l«. 43 WBU.ct ,ud Ml Bro«dwty

The Tkamaa Swaiu M CkorleatoB.

CHAausTOH, TuCHday, Sept. 99.
The steamship Thanhda Swann arrived here
from New-York^ttiis afternoon.

TBE BTAK OF THE Vt'EST.

News from Baeaoa Ayres.

ABOLITION OP THE PASSPORT STSTKM — RAILROAD
tXTIKFSISIS — C3PLOBATI0K OF THE BALADO
— SHIPWKBCK — KETOLCTIONARr SYMPTOMS—
AITAIRB IK XOKTETIDEO.
We have received, by the bark Antagonist, ad-
vices from Buenos Ayres to the I4th of August.

The passport system had been abolished by the
House of Representatives, and it was expected
that the mewure would soon be confirmed by the
Senate.

The Government of Buenos .\yres were proposing
to extend the Western Railroad to Moron, and to
build another from the Capital to Sun Fernando. The
formotion of other Unes was alfo contemplated.

In reference to the exploration of the Salado, wc
find the following paragraph In the Britieh Packet, of
the eth of August :

" It appears Uiat the adventurous expedition has en-
countered some difficulties, not from want of water,
which U the usual complaint in such cases, but from
its superabundance. The current is so strong, in
conse<iuence of the s» ollen state of the river, thaf the
small steamers make lltUe progresfi.in stemming it,,
and the banks are overflooded to such an extent, that
it Is diiBcult to keep or discover its ordinary chaimel.
Here, then, is a formal and eloquent appeal Jn favor
of sys tematjc anangements for the navigation of this
stream."

A petition was in the course of signature in Buenos
A>Tes, requesting the Government to suspend the
law declaring foreign coins to be a legal tender.

On the 83d of July, during a thick fog, the British
bark Witcli of the Watt, from Liverpool for Monti-
vldlo, with a cargo of coals, struck on the English
Bank, and must have sustained serious damage la the
huU, for though got off by the eierUons of the Cap-
tain and crew, she sank fhorUy after in deep water,
and became a total wreck. No lives lost ; the CaD-
laln and crew having arrived safe ut Montevideo on
the 31st of July.

In the Province under the mle of Gen. UaoutzA
there had been disturbances. Revolution.-^ in San
Juan, Tucuman and Salta had been suffocated but
the papers state that a general tfcellng of dlsaficclioa
is apparent, and that the opposition to Uaooizi
grows stronger every day.

The frontier Indians, lately threatening to invade
Buenos Ayres, had fallen to fighting among them-
selves.

From Montevideo we have dates to Aug. la. The
Republic was distracted by the intrigues of Oeibi and
his partisans. The newspaper dissensions were very
violent. The editor of one of the papers opposed to
Grim had been attacked by an assassin. On the 1st
of August a man was found with his throat cut, near
Oanx'B country house.
The yellow fever had entirely di^ppeared.

Feara EMcrtalncdi^ far ber Bafetr*

Nsw-OauARS, Wednesiay, Sept. 30.
A dispatch from Quarantine >-ays Miat the
Daaitl Wetuter waited in vain three days at Havana
for the Star of the Weet, for whose liafety fears are
enteHaised.

A LATER DISPATCH.

The Daniel Webster has arrived up with dates
from Havana io the 24th, and from Key West to the
38th Inst

The Star of the West was four days overdue at
Havana when the Wtbeter left, but nothing had been
heard of her. ^^^^^^^_

FR09I WASHINGTON.

Bir*na of fhe Treasnry Depart^ieBt t« relieve
the Sloney Presenre — Seizarc of Gunpow-
der la a Morman Train — Central American
Affairs — Fenslena> dec.

Washiwotoh, Wednesday, Sept, 30.

The Treasury Department is still e imaged doing all
it can In a legitimate way to relieve the money pres-
sure.- Applications for the redemption of a large
amount of Vnited States Stocks are steadily on the
increase.

United States Stocks amounting ti> (400,000 worn
received here to-day for redemption.

Orders were sent from the "Treasury Department
to-day, to the New-York Assay Offici!, for the trans-
fer of the large amount of Bullion thire to the Phila-
delphia Mint, to be 6oined into small pieces, tu meet
the pressing demands of business.

A letter received to-day, dated FOrt Kearney,
Sept. 5, states that two companies of troops arrived
there on that day, en route to Salt Lake, and that the
5th and lOlh Regiments had reache<l Fort Laramie.
Colonel HorpMAN had seized five hundred kegs of
gunpowder in a Mormon train. Jtetuming CuU-
fomians informed the writer of the letter, that the
Mormons were making preparations for a fight, and
did not conceal Iheir hostile movemcats. Elder Kiu-
BAii. in a sermon which he delivered iii the Taberna-
cle at Salt Lake, had said he could with his wives
whip the 2,900 troops, and afterward 5 do a good day's
work on his farm in the afternoon. He further re-
marked that the provifions for the aimy would re,i(-h
the Valley, but that the troops would never enter Sail
Lake City.

The Administration hu-s not yet r.^ceiv^d anv defi-
nite information from Wm. Caret JpXES relative to
the political affairs of Nicaragua, u bile certain par-
ties are strongly urging rccognilion yf the President
of the Minister from that country, and rival interests
are endeavoring to prevent it.

Mr. Mou.xa, Minister from Costa f.ica. claims that
his Government has something to say about the
Transit route, but it is know n that tht Administration
does not respect that assumption.

The whole number of warrants issued from the
Pension Office during September, under the Bounty
land act of March 3, 18i5, was "1,62C, to satisfy which
nearly 245,000 acres are necessary.

The names of fifty-five iliou.^and ej'd ninety pen-
sioners for Revolutionary services, have been
placed on the rolls since March, IE 18, but on the
30th o( June last only three hundred and forty-six of
this number were reported living.

Wm. Pitt Plait has been appoint(.d Postmaster at
Plattsburg, New-York, In place of Moors?, resigned.
BGen. Wm. Wai^ie's sword was tent to him this
morning by express.

Everything monetary Is quiet. There i< consider-
able pres.*'"urt? amongst the business ^community, but
no excitement. The banking houses are all paying
specie. ^

The National Borse Kxhihition.

Spbinofisu), Mass., Wednesday, Sept. 30.

The second National Horse Exliibition opened
here to-day under very favorable auspices. At the
grand entree over 300 horses appeared upon the
track. The collection embraces what is deemed the
best class of horses ever brought together in America.
The attendance was rather t>etter tha:i the first day of
the show of 1853. Among the strangers present were
Davis Hiu., FaxxcB Moaanx, D. C. I.iirsszT, of Ver-
mont ; Wm. H. L.uid, late President of the Ohio
Stale Agricultural Society ; Hkcst A. Dwrxa ; Chas.
RoBIsaos, President of the Conaecl^ut Agricultu-
ral Socfety, and Joas A. Pxcx, of San FrilJci^B.-

Draught horses and mareB in thei ' classes were
specially examined to-day.

Ftora Temple and Lancet arrived lo-.ilght. L-ather
Stocking is also here.

A large number of st^anger^ haie came in on the -
evening trains, and Ihe promise is that to-morrow
w ill be a great day.

The exhibition to-morrow einbiacfs matched
horses, colts, ftmcy matches, stullions from fi\-e to
seven years old, and family horses.

The entries of matched horses are l^ge.

The mares Highland Maid, 6'o«My, '-iind Fo^cihontas
are also here.

A trial of speed will take place between Flora
Tciiiple and Lancet on Saturday aflemooB.

The exhibition will continne through the week.

•^

( The Maine State Fair.

Banoob, Wednesday, Sept. 30.

,Tlic Maine State Fair was attended to-day by
about 10,000 people. The display exceeds that of .-my
former year.

The Fair at Brantferd* C. W.
BKAirrFOKS, C. W., Wednesday, Sept. 30.

The weather continues very favorable for the
Provincial Fair being held here. Fifteen thousand
visitors arrived to-^ay. To-morrow a graitd banquet
will t>e given, at which the Govemor-lreneral will l>e
present. _

Fires.

BURhlNO OK TBI PROPELLOR LOFIS^'ILLi;

CaicAoo, Wednesday, Sept. iW.
The propellor LouisvilJe, belongin.j to the Korih-
em Transportation Company, was burned la*n night
ten mlles'from here. The boat and cirgo are a total
loss. One fireman was drowned. .Siie wu'- insured
for |22«I0.

^ *rBE AT WOODSTOCK, V f.

WooBSTOoa, Vt, Wednesday. Sept. 38.
The Gas House in this place was destroyed by
fire this morning.

tIBS AT BRUNSWICK, VK.

BoSTOit, Wednesday, Sept. 30.
The dep6t of the Kpnnebec and Portland Rail-
road, al Brunswick, Me., was destroyed by fire yes-
terday morning. Including a large quantity of freight,
wood and some baggage cars. Amount of loss not
slated.

4 »nlclde in Phlladetplsla.

PaiLABELPHiA, Wednesday, Sept JO.

JoH.N BccHLKR, oT the finn of Uartim, Bcch-

iix Si Co., was found dro^-sed this morning In the

Schuylkill. It is supposed that he coqunitted suicide

while suffering from temporary menta'. derangement

* '

MeetiDg vf the Canal ContimcttBg Baard.

AiBAKT, Wednesday, Sept. 30.
' The Contracting Board met to-day. State Engi-
neer SxTMOum moved to reconsider tbe-resolutlon re-
moving Joan D. Fat and other Engineers, adopted at
Syracuse before the meeting of the Republican State
Convention, and the motion was adopted— thus re-
taining Mr. Fat ha office.

m
I.WW of Ihe Bris Bdward K. Titler.

Noaron, Wednesday, Sept. M.
The hrig FJudrtl U. TitUr, tro-n Philadelphia

The Alabama at SaTannah.

Savammab, Tuesday, Sept. 09.
The TTnited States Mail steamship Alabanut ar-
rived here from New-York at noon to-day.

EPieOOPAI. CONTENTION.

Annual 9I««rinc in St. J*hB>a Chnreh.

The Annual Convention of the Episcopal Church
of the Diocese of New- York was opened on Wednes-
day morning with Divine Service in St. John's
Church,

The proceedings commenced by a voluntary on the
organ, l)r. Hoboes presiding.

The creed was then recited by Rev. Dr. Prtini, of
Albany, and the remainder, including the litany, by
Rev. Dr. W. F. MoieAS, oL St. Thomas* Church, la
this City. The first lesson was read by Rev, J. B.
Flam, of Brooklyn, and the second by Rev. Ifr.
STRiKOnLUiw. The Nicene creed was recited.

The usual psalms and hymns were chanted and sung
by the cboir and congregation. The VauU ExuUemua,
Gloria Patrie, Te Deum LavdATmiMj and the Ben»tictus,
After the Litany, Rev. Mr. Wxstwi gave out the first
three verses of the IDfith hymn in tbe Selection. The
ante-commnaion service was said by Right Rev. the
Provfslonal Bishop of the Diocese, Bishop Pottib of
New-York, the responses at the end or each of the
commandments being chanted. The Epistle was read
by Rev.Dr.BiaiiAS, and the Gospel by Right Rev.
Bishop Kipp of California, the cJioir chanting the
Gloria.

The Collect was that for the 16th Sunday after
Trinity. Four verses of the 2ith hymn were then
given out by Rev. .Mr. Wistob, and sung by the choir,
the clerical delegation In the body of the church, and
the visitors In the galleries.

Bishop Kipp then a.scended the pulpit and preached
a carefully worded and evangelical sermon from the
8lh verse of the leth chapter of the Gospel according
to St. Luke : •' When the Son of Man cometh, shull
he find faith In the earth T"

The Bishop observed, that Christ was anticipating
in these words, through the vista of time, his second
coming. Should we be able individually to abide the
scrutiny of his coming? Such thoughts were natu-
rally suggested by this, the anniversary festival of the
Church.

He spoke of the religion of the mere intellect, and
demonstrated that it was oniythe religion of the re-
generated heart that would be found to be of the least
^avail at that great day. Intellect was not excluded
from our religious conceptions, but standuig apart in
its exercise from all that w^ necessarily associated
with it in the truly awakened soul, it was merely as
the cold moonlight as contrasted with the warm
beams of the vivifying sun. The religion of the mere
imagination, however poetic and beautiful, was
equally worthless for all practical purposes. It would
neither reform the heart nor purify the life. Such
religion was only a splendid dream. It had no rela-
tion to the formaUon of "a new creature'* in Christ
Jesus. '

Onel test of the reality of a Christian profession
might be found in what men are dispo-r 1 to sacrifice
for God. Alas! many were sufficiently ready to
make any sacrifice but the one deman led from them,
the pride of an unrenewed intellect and of an un-
changed h^art.

There was another perversion of true faith, nam/^ly
the religion of mere feeling. The proof of our .sin-
cerity was not excitement of mind but in living " so-
berly and righteously before God/' Some men think
it easy work to pas* the line which divides the living
from the dead. Is it po.'^sible for those who.have long
been the . servants of sin to possess in an instant
spirituality of heart? The faith of such men was one
of fitful impulses, now rapt in ecstacies, again en-
veloped in uncertainty and doubt. The infidel re-
joices over such,.the self-deceived persons who with-
out being hypdcrites have really felt a true religious
emotion, but when feeling subsided, have in some
moment of temptation been found .wanting even in
common honesty.

The Bishop alluded to the case of the poet Cowpeb.
Who would doubt the religious character of that
man f A weakened system and a clouded miiid pro-
duced all the sadness and doubts (ind sorrow which
characterized his history. But where in Scri^jture
was feeling laid down as the true test of spiritual
character? High states of feeling may be associated
with true religion, but they are no-proofs of our safe-
ty ox of the reality of a transforming and saving
change. A tieu^ and abiding principle at action >vas
the safest test ; without discarding the influence of
Imagination or denying the employment of tbe intel-
lect, it sanctifies and employs them both. -The hour
which shall try every man's work Is hastemng on,
and ministers and people were equally subject to the
same cauUons. Looking to the solemnities of the
last great day, how necessary that even the servants
of the Lord, who have charge of the souls of others,
should not themselves be fotmd wanting.

At the close ef the sermon, a collection was made
in behalf of the Diocesan Missions. The offertory
was read by Rev, Dr. HAaals.vf Astoria ; the prayer
for the church militant by Rev. Dr. Baown, of New-
burgh. The communion service was conducted by
Rev. Dr. CaxioaroN, and the postcoramuoion by Rev.
Dr. McVicxAK, the absolution and blessing being ut-
tered by the Provisional Bishop. The floor of the
church was nearly filled by the communicants.

Following the directions of the rubric, the bread
-and wine were distributed In the first instance to the
superior clergy— first to the Blsho^of California, by
the Provisional Bishop of New-Yerk, who subs»-
queLtly distributed the bread: next, to the eleven
clcrp-men within the rails of the altar and at the
reading-desk, the Bishop of California distributing
the wine. The elements were then given to the
clergy and laity members of the Convention in the
body of the church, by the two Bishops, assisted by
Rev. Dr. Bexuas, Rev. Dr. Cuisbioh, and several
others.

When the religious services of the day were con-
cluded, a platform was constructed before the altar,
and the business of the Convention wa* entered upon.
The Right Rev. the Provisional Bishop occupied the
Chair, Rev. Dr. Eiosnbbobt acting as Secretar)-. Spec-
tators in great numbers, mostly" ladies, occupied tbe
galleries.

The Secretary called over the names of the clecgv-,
many of whom did not answer. He thca called o\i-r
the list of the Churches in tlie diocese. Several del.
egates came forward, presenting Iheir credentials,
wliich were examined by Hon. LcraiR Bkabiss and
Mr. DrusiAK.

The names of tlie delegates from each Church were
next called. Some time was expended ia this way.
but nearly all the dtbcesan Churches were promptly
represented. A slight irregularity in the returns from
one or tw-^ Churches was noticed by Ihe scrutator^,
and reported by the Secretary lo the Chairman,

A quorum being present, the meeting wa^ declare!
open for business. '

Dr. EiGXKBROBT movcd Uiut Right Reverend the
Bishop of California, Dr. liipp, be incited to take a
seat by Ute side of the Chairman. It was so resolved.

it was moved ana carried, that Rev. Dr. FoiiT. one
of the Professors in the University of Dublui, be also
invited to take a seat near tlie Chairman.

On the motion of Rev. Dr. Hawks, Rev. Dr. EiaiK-
saoBT was appointed permanent Secretary ; and on
motion of Rev. Dr. IIaiqbt, Rev. Mr. Rose was ap-
pointed Treasurer of the Convention.

The following standing Committees were an-
nounced by the President and the Convention ad-
ourred until 9 o'clock on Thursday inomlag.

Committee on Incorporation ofi'livrihes.—Vi. ¥,. Duns-
combe, Rev. W. L. Jobn.H)n. D. D., Hon. Luther
Bradish.

For Diocesan Ftnid.—Rer. R. V. Morstin. D. 1).. Rev.
W. F. Holsey, C>-r\is Curtis. Jam'- S. .\,,pinuall. and
the Treasurer. .

For Treagttrer'f Report.— l^\e Ml. G. Van \\;ii;enen.
Flo\d Smith, F. S. Winston.

For Theological Srtniuary. — Re\..Iolin Brown, D. D.,
Benj. J. Haighl, D. D., ABcl T. Andtr«n., Jolm R.
Livingston, .Ajithony B. MarJor.uld.

On Canons. — E. Y. Illghec, D. D.. Frincis L.
Hawks, D. D., Francis Vinton, D. D.. Han. Guliun C.
Verplsnck, Hon. Murray HoBinan. W. H. Harri.son.

Inapeelort of Election.— For St-mdlng Committee :
For the Clerical votes— Re\. A. B. Hart, Mr. Mark
Banks. For Lay votes- Rev. S. B. Bostwick, Rev.
F. DePeyster. .,_„,,.

For Mieaionary Commiftee.—Tor the Clerical votes —
•Rev. Dr. Cutler and Mr. H. E. Plerrepoint. For the
Lay votes— Hev. A. B. Beach and Mr. J. H. Williams,

The present is the 74th Convention of the Frotest-
ant Episcopal Church of the Diocese of New- York.

f^' The deferred Regatta of the New -York
Yacht Club takes place to-day, all tlie principal
yachts being entered. Some new vessels also enter-
The fleet starts as usual from a stake-boat at Hobo-
ken, and sail round the buoy of the S. W. Spll-
All yachts not ready to start ut 9 o'clock are to be
excluded from competing in tlie race. An exciting
and Interesting time Is expected, provided tlierc is
a breeze. The following are Uie yachts entered

TUIXB CLASS.

1 Schooner Spray, owned by J. M. Pendleton.
•£ Sloop RaiKtui, owned by M. W Bacon.

3 Schooner Mystery, owned by W. H. McVickar.

4 Schooner VoUtnU, owned by G. G. Hammond.
5' Sloop Petrel, owned by E. K. Collins, Jr.

6. Sloop Vndiiu, owned by L. W. Jerome.

7. Sloop Scvd, owned by W. Stevenson.

8. Schooner America, owned by D. C. KUigslund.

9. Sloop Una, owned by W. B. Duncan, j

10. Schooner Sea Drift, owned by J. 8. HolbrooK.

11. Sloop if adgie, owned by R. F. Loper.

1 J. Sloop Rebecca, owned by J. G. Bennett, Jr. ,
IS. Sloop Mimae, owned by W. H. Thomas.
14. Schooner Bonita, owned by George H. Brown.
JS. Sloop Island Faint, owned by C. T. Cromwell.
IG. Sloop RJchmond, ovt^ed by C. H. Mallory.

PotBU Adrameed by the .tlinfatera of the Cen-
tral Anierlean States for the FreTentiaa
•r FiOihaMerlng.

WAanHOiOR, D. C, Tuesday, Sept. 29, ISS7.

The Uiniatcrs of the Central American Btates
are uniting suecesifally to urge an honest repression
of fillibuster ventures, representing to General Cass
in strong written and oral language the imperative
duty of our G«vemment to put a stop to the dishon-
orable proceedings intended to t>e repeated tty Wil-
UAH WAUia and copartners against the peace of
Nicaragua and Costa Rica,

It is here declared Insufllclent to tell the officers o'
the law. District Attorneys, Ac, to use all lawful
means to prevent tbe departure of invasive expedi-
tlens.

Granted that our citliens have Cas Is clamed- for
them by General Casi] the right to casf^lde all alle-
giance due to the United States. U is contended that
such allegiance cannot be put aside by a citizen unti'
he ia the accepted citizen of another country. Therefore
It I s that Costa Rica, San Salvador and Guatemala
require our Government to seize these expeditionists
wherever found, and to bring them to the United
States for triaL

Costa Rica, Guatemala, and San Salv-ador, deny
citizenship to foreigner^ coming In masses with
arms under the false pretence of being emigrants.
Emigrants arriving In these United States are not
permitted to become citizens thereof except with per-
mission, by due course of law, probationary resi-
dence, ic. They do not acquire nor pretend to a
right of citizenship by force of arms or violence. Tbe
Ministers representative of the Central American
Slates ask, then, of the Government of the United
States that protection under treaties which those
States are never unwilling to concede under treaties
with the United Stales.

It is urged that the citizen of tll<; United States pos-
sesses no claim to and cannot enjoy as real, a falbC ^
throwing off of fealty as a cloak to perpetrate certain
crimes against a friendly Power witli the view to re-
sume citizenship on a return to his own countrv- after
non-success in that which he may have invaded. The
citizen of the United States must always be such un-
til he (as already stated) is lawfully accepted (adopt-
ed) the citizen of another Government. The Govern-
ment of Washington, then, really and truly desirous
to put an end forever to dishonorable attack of friend-
ly nations by expeditions from the United States,
will, at once, perceive Ihe reasonableness, propriety,
and justice— at Ihe solirifation of threatened Govern-
m* nts* — of capturing all enpHped in such enterprises
when beyond the jurisdiction of the UniJcd states
with the view to bring them within such jurisdiciion
for trial under the law of the United States for the
breach thereof.

Unless some such honorable steps be promptly
aken by the govenunent of the United States the
Central American Governments will be in self-de-
fence constrained to deny entry to \-essels of every
nalion whiclimay have professed emigrants on board,
armed, and lo require of their respective consular
agents in foreign countries to refuse clearances to
vessels having arms or armed passengers — so will the
United States and every other Government more
readily be aware of the emigration which the Cen-
tral American Sta*s decline to receive. Friendly
governments carmdt undertake to force unfriendly
immigration ujion friendly States. The Central Amer-
can States desire no immigrants but such as may,
therein be di.^poscd lo settle peaceably as the emi-'
grants from Europe do in Ihe United States.

The Government of the United Slates, acting in be-
half, is responsible for the doings of its citizens, and
owes to every Power with which it may be at peace
a just protection from, and compensation for, every
illegal overt act of the citizen, from the commence-
ment thereof to it? consummation. Hence the duty
of prevention.

The Central American States, having already, then,
been put to large war expenses, and much national
inconvenience and trouble, by unlawful espeditions
froBi the United States, after the mercy shown, and
the generous interference permitted by an armed ves-
sel of the United Slates for the preservation of the
chief of the offenders, after aiding in their escape
from condign punishment, the Government of the
United States caimot and wlU not sanction a repeti-
tion of their crimes, but for the satisfaction of the
States of Central America, and for the honor ofthe
United States, and the whole of the citiaerS thereof,
will adopt such action as is herein solicited for the
total suppression of the grievous evils complained of,
and in behalf of a universal national tranqmlllty.

The Trial of Cangemi for Anderson's >fnr-
der— The Jury Slill Out— No Chance 01'
their niEreeinif.

COURT OF OY'ER AND TERMINER.

Before Rea. .Indp' aoo»^ye4t-

Ai the assembling of the Court yesterday,
the Jury sent word to the Judge that they had been
in conference all night, and had failed to agree.
Tl'.ey requested to be allowed to examine the minutes
•of the rag-picker's evidence. This was granted by
consent of counsel for defence and prosecution.

In about an hour the Jurj* again sent a request to be
allowed to read the ertdence of the colored woman
who saw the pistol fired. The Dlstrict-.^ttomey,
however, refused his oonsMit. He thought that
the first request ofthe Jury ought to be granted, be-
cause there was a discrepancy between the evidence
given by the witness before the Coroner and that
which he gave liefore the Court. But he (the District-
Attorney) strongly objected to going any further In
that direction. If evidence was thus allowed to go to
the Jury-roora by piecemeal, every Juror would be
entitled 10 call for testimony of some one witness,
iuid the- whole day vwMildbe taken up retrying the
cose, lie thought it was no more than ju^t to accede
to the fust application, but he objected to any further
estimony going to the Jury-room.

The time stole slowiy on, the room being oppress-
ively crowded. When the Cits Hall bell tolled forth
the hour of noon, Judge Roosxvxlt started from the
sleep he had fallen Into over Ids newspaper, and said
he would lake a recess of one hour. When he re-,
entered the Court-room, shortly after 1 o'clock, the
Jury again sent word Ciiat they had not agreed. The
room was filled to suffocaliec by the crowd who sympa-
thlzed with Anderson. They are quite orderly, but
among those whe thronsed the corridors and staircases
unable to gel in, very angr)- threats were uttered, In
which Ihe di.ssenting Jurors and the counsel for de-
fence were by no means spared. Of course this was
all wrong, as every person comiected with this trial
has only done his dut}'. The counsel for defence,
Messrs. Blakcuas and ^shkiad were appointed by
the Court of General Sessions to defend the pri-soner.
and they have done so without especlatiou of re-
munerallon.

Shortly after two o'clock the Jur>- seul Ihe follow-
ing conunuiiication to the Court :

" May It plea.<e j'our Honor— Wc, tlie Jury in the
esse of Cangend, havlnv given unlLriiig ultefitlon
Uiereto, and giade tlic utmost effort Jo come to an
uiianinious verdict, find wc art now divided pre-
cisely lJ:e .*^aniB :i--- we were at tile coiiunenceraent of
our cffurts, anil that Uiere is not the sligbtest proba-
bility of our hetnd able lo agree on a verdict. We
therefore re.-pectfully ask to be discharged."

Judge Roosevelt read the above aloud in Court
and then said :

Con-iidering the greet inconvenience, to say noth-
ing of tlie expense of a second trial, I deem it my
duty not to discharge the Jury until a further effort
has been made to come lo an agreement. The pro-
ceedings of the Court are published In the newspa-
pers as the trial progresse*, and everybody, more or
less, reads them, and Ihe result Is, that ihe difficulty
which attends the first trial, is greatly augmented in
the second, so that the obtaining of a Jury in a sec-
ond triid, in a case sucli as this. Is almost ImpracUca-
ble. I think, therefore, I shall consult the interests
of the public, and the dut)- 1 owe to all parties, to
keep this Jury out still longer, and let them make
some further effort to oome to an agreemerit, es-
pecially as the coimsel for the people withholds his
consent to discharge them. He i.-^ actlngi under his
oath of office, and I am bound to regard that objec-
tion as one that ought to have its weight. The Court,
therefore, does not allow the Jury to be discharged
at present „ . ,. , .

"The Judge then left Ihe Court-room, having given
instructions that he should be sent for, if the Jury
agreed before 9 o'clock.

LATEST.

At 9H o'clock last night the Jury had not changed
their opinions, and were preparing for another night's
sleep on the benches and floor of tbe Court I&>om.
Outside the Court buildings, the crowd was small,
compared with that of the prevltras night, and princi-
pally eonaisted of Italians, who were ^trong add
unaidmous in their persistence of the prisoner's in-
nocence. Ills now very certain that the Jury will
not agree, and they wIU probably be discharged at |

311

A few minutes after 5 o'clock P. H., ]
steam Iwller of the Kniokeriioder naalViltata of.
J. R. Kiiie, Noi. MM and »I9 We«t«toM<, «pMnlr

exploded, demoUshiog the 1

ing-honses adjacent, and eanaiar 1

person, and severely iBjtuing over I

explosion was heard for seveial I

the utmost excitement preraUed far a <

neighborhood. It was (peedUy >

plosion occurred and an Immense roA of |

made for the scene of fhe dlMMer. At

was beliefed that a large BBaber ef

had been kiUed, and the e«laa% «m' '

to l>e equal to the tamed terrific 1

filon. At the factory and building 1

Ihe wildest confusion and screaadaf ftr I

utes succeeding the exploaUm. U^

hours before the fall extent of the calamity 1

known, and there was general aaijiihe, m wtO ^ ''^ '

gralificatSon, to ascertain that it dldaotpreireana"-

serious in Its resulfit. '

The factory boildinK 6ad a hmt o(M itet «■ Wi
street, with 54 feet depth, and «■• tea
The boiler was in Ihe cellar aboot the
buikling OS tbe north side. At flHttaaaC
plosion there were some 'eight or twi^e
the building. The force of the exptate
entire structure to the grennd. Two dweiliB(
adjacent, Nos. ill and il2 Wettotraet, irei
completely thrown down. In Oe laet two
there were some IS persons. In view of the ttet
so many were in t)ie three bnUdtagi, it is
no more lives were lost. The poUoecfflto
Ward and firemen wtio were preaast, aaieled at
oDce In rescuing those buried beneath the raias.
The following are tbe names of the klUad and lajorod :

KILUES.

Catbasikz DusAinra- khe was In honae No.
West-street.

ranuB HI tbi vAcnm.

Wh. A:«Dxxson, Engineer, badly bmlaed and scald-
ed. Was takeir from the ruins and reznoTOdto hio
residence in Jane-street. ,

Eluot Johksok, Foreman, slightly iqjnred.

Jahxb Nzbas, left leg fractured. Removed te th*"
City Hospital.

Tbovas Wxlsb, compound fracture |d(
thigh— left knee torn open so that the
exposed. ■' ' "^

HmT BiTLLHAX, injnred internally bee

ably bruised.

I Several others were slightly brolaad.
J ITCJCKBB or vo. 511 waar-sTxaKt.

The family of Joan Fmrlj, eossisting of Ua wife
and wife's sister, slightly Injured.

WiuiAi McDoHALS, Wife aadfonr dUMiea, aU
slightly injured.

Mrs. Ddoabrx, (mother of CATBAam, .who ww

klll^) injured ia rigfaC hip, and taken to Sie n«l|4lal

BasAii CAapXtma and wife, ali^itly I^jnte^
tHJvaxB a ao. 9U.

RiCBAiD ELinu, (ocenpied hoaae as grocery atew.
and residence,) injured internally and seat to ,Hoo-
pltaL

nsKHAint Tachih, (clerk is tbe groecryj rii|^
shoulder and face t»idly Injured — reraovod to Ihe
Hospital.

CuABUs Gawra, (standing in doer of gneeryj e<^.
siderably bruised and scalded.

HcOB GiLiiou, (standing with 6Biiaa,};hnite«l
scalded.

Cbbibtiar Baocx and wife, consideratde Injared.

Sahcil Asbxbsob, left leg fractarad-; takiSB to Ihe
Hospital. Wife and two children satlitlriigBied,

MioBAiL C.1BXT, wife and three etalldzea, sB^tly
injured.

Labt Faslxt and wife, slighQy injured.

Mrs. Hbohbs, sllghtiy injured. *

J0B11 Bxaut, wife and two ehiidreii, sU^tty l^jiwiL

The buildings, factories, and two d
were owned by Mr. Kna. The &etory
estimated as worth $6,000, and the
ery at $10,000. Tbe dwellings were valaed at tMM^
making a total loss of property of •S,liaB.

i'tm

•m' ■ ^

the left

He is insnred on stock and loeehbiery to 4itt a-
tent of $4,200. On No. Ml iasored (ii«$M$tate
New-Y'ofk Equitable and Hamaaer Insuanoo
panics. On No. S12 insured $1,300 in the Orac
Insurance Ctj.

Mr. Elltxbs, the grocer, lost abont $9tt, ca
he had no insurance.

The boiler was built two years ago by J. A.
d: Co. No cause is given for the exploaton.

At a lale^hour the ruins had t>een so fiu
that it was known that there were no other

baneath.

■

Fire In Broolxlym.

Between 3 and 4 o'clock yesterdav momiiidiB. * '^.-'5^■
fire out In an unoccojded two-story fruke house art' '
McKenney-street, between Doughty aad PepiBr.
streets, owned by Jobs Vag SiexLur. Froat thiefelel
the fire spread to tmfldings on either side, aadotOf^ :
ed through the block to Hicks-street, deifaoyiet aad
materially damaging seven housea and ti»e »ieMe»i '^ ---^

The owners of the property are : No. 1$ fflfAeetnee^- v -;/ '

partially consumed, o^ned l»y Mrs. — * -

Bboabiz. |Loss $600. No insurance. ThQ
u a.'- occupied by Hxxet Sibhas, laker, aad twe t
families, whose loss Is about $S00. No i

No. IB.— tOwned by Mis. Jobk O: SoBUeaw
$2,000. Insured. The front waiat
buikUng. with a small building in the titufituOa^ ^i
McKenney-street. Loss, $2,000. Insured. Oi'HU|d«f af-^s^
l>y A. Alkxk, shoemaker ; Jobb M. HOBmB, cahlBet--^^-^
maker. Mr. H's loss Is $1,000. FoUy iaaored.

No. 20.— Two frame houses, with tirlckfront, A . ..-t-jS'^
Hicks-street. Loe^, $3,000. FoUy tnemed. t. -'"^^i-*...

No. 22.— Three-story frame boose, owaed l>y lliB. "- ^-vi
Sabab Akk Liviaica. Loss, $600. Isaaied. The - ^

store part w3£ occupied by Mrs. BvaoBSS. .a

No. 24, comer of Hicks^nd Poplar stieeta, <
by Tbomas Stoics ; damage $900. laaued. ~
cupanis were Jahis Ussiintoii aad Tbt.'
Their loss is about $300. Insured.

A building owned by Mr. Sraxn, 1
McKenney and Poplar streets, —
aged.

Besides Ihe above there were (
on Doughty-street destroyed, one
LxvixicB and occupied by .Mderman C*
other to Mr. Yah Sicxlib, occupied \tr hh

Most ofthe house? were occupied oy a Moatm ei
families, Slid among ^m the tolhnrain,wto •le*'
more or lc*s of their fumitdre : Mr& T«a, Mr.
Heidenbrand, editor of the Staaf-Znl>mg,Otiif-wtat-
Aldermon Cashow, Isaac White, ChrlilophorBghs
gle, George Waller, cabinet-maker ; KOeart Sl»i •.
printer ; Daniel Nelson, bootmaker ! DaaM Ballar
gher .iiid John Carr. A , ^

Part of the in.«urance 4s in the JWlo*ln« oBeea .-
Brooklvn In.mrance Company, Eaeelsior nsuraaeo
Compaiay, Fulton Insurance Company ana Hadm-
ton luEurance Company.

The total loss Is about $11,000.

Shot Towm Bcbhid.— At 8 o'clock last even-
ing the shot tower In FIfty-thlrd-street, near East
River, was destroyed by fire. . -

■i

17'. Schooner ^loZr'o, owned by J. M.Forbes. the opening of the Court, at 10 o'clocktljis morning.

TnE CK:*rBAL Paeb CoxmasiOWMB.— The

Beard of Commissioners of the Central Park awC
yestenla\'.

The President presented a fioniMBnIfettnB tnm
Saki-flJ. GcsriK, Esq., acceptlncthe vpeiataaatof
Nurser)men and Superintendent of Flaatiad aad
recommending trees to be pondiaied ftt» jtmerleaa
Dur.'-cries for Fall planting, and an iaq)orlatloa of
small trees from Snrope for Spring planttnf .
The following resolutiaos were adi^itad :
Kr«>h>«l, 'That the Treasurer be authorised tt par
the force now or heretofore employed by this Boara
on the Central Park, for labor done to Saiiuday, Oct.
3, in whole or in part, as may be directed by the Ki-
ecuUve CommUtee— all such payment to be «»»««;
pay loU, certified by the Chief Kn^Je«--mdm«
the Clerk to this Board and the "m^oaananda^
burslng Clerk be -authorixed so render »»daaM in
said payments tothe Treasurer asroay be requireo.

"Sv^^That the -itfJ^'SiSf^lTc^LSSS '

'^ YdVu-r^/d" iT^eXlel-t. at 1 o-dech.

f^ The Whigs of the (Jeneral Ocnanittee sA
this City and Countyhave»omtaatedAiax.W.B»»>* ^
r«IB for Surrogate.

J

4

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Vnna «b 0«c««ional Oorrespondezit.

8|)C ytro-fgrk timegt t^gbog, g)ftoto v i^7.

Wmt* Sui.ram, Friday, Sept II, 1957.

The &g-end of the season : all the roads of
t/illUa iMd »w«y from the Wkite Sulphur. Ex-
«cnbl« roads they are too, an>l a weary, ftarvett
"^ itmtpomtei disporeion of wayfarers, is that which
^tlmveb them homeward diversely at this fair-enil
•vtUhe »ea»on. For the Virginis Springs, with one
-xIrtWocommendalile excoptions,boast not worthily
r ■ ofltoae comforts characteristic of Northern water-
iBfpiMKS. There ia the formula of shelter, lUesim-
nkeitan of a dinner, the counterfeit of good wait-
1m, tbfl pretmM of cheerful rides, about them all ;
J|Ot "t them all » the sober certainty of dcpriva-
. tjipB, dallness, and famine, which lemU the
" *. lejfWt of homefelt joys the keenest poignancy,
*nd adds wings to tlie departing. The«e Infelici-
tooa attributes vary in degree with tlje various lo-
'calltlee; the only constant quantity is the water,
-'unspeakably naDseons, unearthly Tartarean, sul-
fthoroas, everywhere; comparablp oijly as a custo-
muT and palatable beverage to a cold punch into the
coHveaition of which enter Glauber salts, brim-
''^Memi, and ipeeae, of each equal parts. In the pre-
' ^^e^jtout diwto snch qualities, the white sulphur is
V jniiiteju. ' The accommoditttons, when
^^ff^aclied aod^ reqnired, after a journey more than
" ~r.^ti^jiinf, are of the same primitive de-
•)yd|iUoD M thoae of ai Baqulmaux village. The
li MMllar i* quartered either in meagrely furnished,
I ^^^micajpeted, bleak bedrooms at the central man-
' '^^on, fireleis,but deluged with the waters of Achc-
''^N«,' "flood of deadly hate ;" or billeted upon some
i^,<«Be of the multiludincia huts which adorn the
, .Ticiiiage, and there left to the tender mercies of
",,'ihe negroes to starve or otherwise perish at thr
^;;j ,;Vjeoior»eles« pleasure of that much-enduring race.
iI3i« fare, when procurable, is bacon and corn-
bread, hog and hominy, to which all other viands
•ad made dlshea, familiar to the coohi serve only
as occasional and accidental garniture. A mind
properly disciplined, however, to such dispensa-
tions may make head against even worse thinzs ;
and If genial society be afforded, lose in the gratifi-
cations of social intercn • rse the sense of physical
wrong. But there i.<) no such compensation here.
The visitors to the While Sulphur i;ome
hither in the mingled fipirit of pilgrims
and martyrs. They are, I need not tell
, yoB, nine-tenths Southerners, chiefly from
the Carolinas, Tennessee and Virginia; a gaunt,
•allow, listless people, difficult of amusement, con-
sent with conditions of life such as domestic chari-
ty withholds frtmi slaves upon the plantation whore
they Tegetate the rest of the year. To perform the
anneal penance ofavisit to White Sulphur apppars
to be held a duty oC political as well as rrlir^ious
efficacy. It is a negative discouragement of the
liberal sentiment supposed to poison the draught of
Saratoga and Sharon, and renders the waves of
Cape Hay and Hewport less remedial thiin tlie
waters of Old Pciat and Fas<-agoula. Also, the
throng at the Springs is representative of a wiiler
and more respectable body of Southern opinion
and feeling than can be collected elsewhere.
Scarcely a district or interest is without its dele-
gate. Rice, cotton and sugar — tobacco, bacon and
-meet and exchange view.s, as at a
1 Ur, and depart prodigiously heiiefit-
f Jfea flprfeiga and tlie conference. The ~oleinn

rf.lTlis srn lt]_i^iM I gives character to

Vat Che dtspoelQdn to eajoy v^e have
r-ondiifg. Thare is little of the
k of the Northern resort. The women
reflect the gta-rity of the men. If the latter, viewed
in connection with all the sonoandlngs, remind
one of a Tartar camp, the former suggest a camp-
meeting, where the devouter and quieter graces of
the sisterhood have repressed the ordinary tendency
to enjoy religion oproariously. From this petrified
_society one shrinks- involuntarily. None of the
usual re-agents — balls, sociaU. gambling, gossip —
q{l8wer to solve it. It is impracticable, insoluble.
and as totally different from the flattering jiiotures
of the Southern watering places, with which the
N"orthem public is frequently indnlged, as a Quaker
yearly meeting from q Metropolitui hop. The
"people we have met" at the White Sulphur,
while not positively disagreeable, nor wholly
lacking in the possibilities of refined social inter-
couise, are certainly the most thorough' uncom-
panionable of any Summer company mto \\ hirh
the experiences of many year- have thrown me
and when the frost of «olf-as.sertion and pride
/.fl» given away, I cahnot say the conversational
resources of the Southern eentleman repay the
trouble it costs one to develop them. Of the gen
deman planter, I speak mainly. The crumbs of
' leaming, the "little Latin and less Greek," with
which a few years in early life at school and col-
lege distended him, have Ion;; ago escaped ne;;-
lected. The lazy routine of plantation life, sel-
dom vitalized uy any intPllectual pursuit, has
pretty surely choked the word. HJs reading has
been the county newspaper, reflecting the tones of
afimt grander poli^al organ at the State or iFed-
Jttal ChfitaU'the Abolitionist-stop being usually

■ orertasked ; and if a wider scope ta hl.'r'Hterature
has been indulged, possibly he has glanced at the
prints and relished the Joe Millcrisms of the last
number of Harper — weokly or monthly — as pecu-
liarly ada[>te<i to Southern reciuirements. Under
these limiied influences the planter is enabled to
drawl out his common-places touching his con-
tracted range of interests ; but the moment \\^:
steps beyond he is the embodiment of presuiup-
tuous ignorance an4 vigorous prejudice.

Such are. generically, the mnhitude. which no
man caii number, of (;eneral.s, Colonels, Govern-
ors and Es^uirt-'*, who to-day are rnirmg away in
their carriages from thg Summer campaign. Snch,

■ in most instance.s, are the Doctors, who in point of
ntunbers rank perhaps next to thj purely military
and civic peerage. But such usually are not the
gentlemen learned in the hiw, who, with belter op-
portunities and WL-ll-practiced elocution, monopo-
Uie the honors of conversation, now and tbeu
moving the thought that Wirt and Le(!.ire are
possiblf niched higher in professional regard, and
esteemed as models of Ic^al united with thorough
literary and social culture, than it has boon our
wont to imagine. Could I mention the nam" of
one with whom some of the mctt delightful hours
I have ever spent were enjoyed thisSummrr, viii
would recognize a mriubtr of the Virginia bar,
not unworthy of a place only second to those
consnmmate products of Southern society.

But the Springs. AVhile [ digress, the t-iodus
ii drav.in£; to a close. The hast week of the sea-
son is more inicn>sting than the first. The visi-
tors go the way thcv came, and in the same equip-
ages. And those r.juif.agos 1 Tliey are loss car-
riages than caravans. t{li<- old family coach has
the whole family to carry, w.i,h a " tail" of colored ■
followers that would have- lu-ishti;ned tlie rrcst
of Glengarry. The baggage, iiwludiii',' no small
proportion of the convenicnfics mquL-iitc to camp
life, and all the store of heir-looms in the v.ay of
.■ antediluvian silks, emhroidcry, jewelry and
finely, which every returning Summiir has
reprodoced at the Springs, almost hides the ve-
hicle. One of these stately trains crawls at this
moment beneath my window westward ho; tor

Col. B., the patriarch, is from M County, Ten-

nebsee, and his path bomewar* ia over the moun-
tains and far away. The carriage is not without
resemblance to a French diligence, so huge, lum-
bering and unequal Us proportions and motion, the
likely youth on the near wheel-horse— four horses
is tke complement— affording a shadowy glimpse of
the '"foetillion," and the mound of tninks behind
and a-top — aboriginal hair-trunks, subsequent, hut
forgotten portmanteaus, and m.vlia'Val sole-leather
— rising up like the burden • f that exotic .onve-
rience. The twobeturb.incd mulatio girls perched

on the driver's seat are the respectlrehandniaidens
of the Colonel's maiden sister within, and of the
Colonel's lovely daughter, the supremacy of whoso
contending charms as a beauty and an heiresa is
fairly disputable. Col. B. sits in erect grandeur,
not without pomposity, like the Scottish noble of
romance in attitude, and the returned nabob of the
comedy in look, 90 lean, bilious and sharpened is
his face. Behind, on a smart gelding, is the boy
Bfn, leading the Colonel's saddle-horse, and that
of hie young mistress. The cavalcade is really
imposing, not to say picturesque, a refreshing de-
parture from the monotony of common-place Sara-
toga, where the family coach is the matter-of-fact
railroad car, and the train i.' swung along by a loco-
motive. There is aristocracy in the old carringe and
four ; there is poelrv in the .«tase coach, anti some-
thing now and then akin to dancing in both of them,
over a Virginia turnpike, where the calculus of
McAi'AK is of the integral sort — rocks in all their
pre-Adamite hugeness and jaggednese ; but the
railroad is a sorry leveler, without poetry or peer-
age. One might submit to all the ills of White
Sulphur, if for no better reason than that it cannot
he approached by steam ; and that all the ambu-
lances one sees hereabouts are consistently rustic
and venerably antiquated. Yonder glossy barouche,
over which the negroes are buttoning mud-
excluding canvas, preliminary to a long journey,
is even disagreeably modern ; Govemcr D., the
owner, living too near a great city not to be infect-
ed with the spirit of fashionable competition.

This, unhappily, is the last season when the
White Sulphur is to be signalijied by these plea.*-
ant features. Another year, and the incantation
of change will penetrate hither through the Blue
Bidge Tunnel. There will be more comfort at the
cost of much state and much pretension. The
good things of the place are in the pculo-posl
future. When the world comes next year, it will
come all the way by rail. The steam-engine is
engaged to appear here early next- Spring, and
by Summer the vast plans of improvement
contemplated by the new " proprietors will
be in flourishing operation. I assisted the other
day at the strikins spectacle of laying the corner-
stone of a hotel, large enough to sujiply a lii\l
each to everybody. If I give yon the dimensions
and material, your unagination will supply the
rest. All hotels at watering places con.sl-it of a
house beliind vast white columns reaching from
the ground to the roof — a hou3«" vast, shapeless,
and indefinite in its hinder developments, and
without conformity to any known order of archi-
tecture. This at the White Sulphur is to be of
brick — the clay to build it is baking yonder ; the
height to be three stories, the square of ground it
is to occupy 400 feet upon the skie : and that most
essential accommodation — the kitchen excepted —
the dining room, will reach the entire depth of the
building. The grounds and out-hou.ws, or cottages,
are to share in the general iinprovf inenl. Ths
negro hovels will, I presume, reihain alwut the
same. There will be fewer negroes at the Springs
when visitors cease to come in their own oldirand
way. The bill of fare is to correspond with the
other appointments of the new order of thinits.
Tl-e cars will bring all manner of eataliles from the
market gardens, which the Yankees have planted
along the Jaines river ; the farmers and stock
growers of the valley will, when duly encouraged,
bring in their truck and live stock ; and the hunters
supply the multiform results of the chase. for which
no comer of the country is more justly famous
than Western Virginia Such isthe engagement
of the new propxiclorship, wliich if \erified, will
amount to a radical revolution ; anil bring a fresh
set of people to crowd out the primitives, and laugh
away the rustics. If not vorifieri, int the >irungcT
come not to the White Sulphur ; for discomfort
and trovertv and hunger will he there t>efore liiia.

C.

Tbe ^rory of the WeUb Slormon Contradict-
ed by a Uonnoa.

Niw-Voax, Wednesday, Sept.|tO,'19j7.
Tv Ike Editor o/ die yni- York Times :

Confiding in your regard fur truth, I take the lib-
crty of contradieiing the report publi.-Oied In your
paper of Monday, from the ^ten of Jons Davies,
against the inhabitants of Utah.

John Davies left Great Salt Lake City on the 17th
of April, on foot, with two or three persons as he af-
firmed, but they were not alone, cacnpm^ from the
Mormon* ; they were with a team company coming
to the Slates. The representation in that letter of
;.ein« pursued from the city, his l)eing armed with
ptv revolvers in hl-belt, and two In his boots, his rifle
and the heroic stand-up fight with his pursuers, and
afterwards wilh lndian.s is purely ficUon. I left
Great Salt Lake City only a few days after his depar-
lure » ith the Express, and wa.« close on the track of
this young man and hLsc/)mpany all the w.ay till we
jolnc<i in with them a little this side of Laramie, and
do know that he had no trouble with either Mormons
or Inili;ins, and so far from his being overloaded
wilh weapons of war, he had s<-4irccly a shirt to his
back, and arms he had none. He i": a poor Welsh lad
about 18 years of age, who went to Utah with his pa-
rents, and returne<i to Iowa e.idently, from that let-
ter, because he could get along belter there than in
Utah. Dollars are alittle more plentiful in tho States
than in.onr j>oor Territon* ; he found that out and
follow ed afler » hat suited him best.

I beg to inform you. Sir. that Jqb.v Davirs saw no
n.iir.ler in I'tah. He very probably told the writer
of that leticr what he had head on the plains about
TTtiih. as he came wilh an apo.-t;ite train, where 5uch
reports arc generally sweet morsels. The letter Is
written by some one anxious to die into the .Mor-
mons, but his pen reveals ton faithfully the nervous
brain and poisoned lieart to do any tiarin to the peo-
ple of Utah. .*tiuotiiig down on the streets by dozens
is too srrut a stretch ; still, it harmonizes with a
poor boy's belt ilungliiig with six revolvers, and the
two hidden in his bout:;' — and a rifle, too.

After we joincil ihe party, as already stated, Johv
Davies was under my comman'l, as I h:id, Willi A. P.
Wi>-ZFB. eharce of that comjiany into the Stah-s, and
I knew him well. The Crow luvlians stopped (he
cnuij^any in which I was, before wc overtook tlie
others, so they did not see them at all, and knew
nothing of nur.stoppaee till wc related It to Ihem. In
juslioe to the Crow Indiar.s, referred to, I .should i.ay
that not a shot was fired. They detained us, bother-
ing about trafhlcklnf? with theni ; other wisethey were
kindenou;;]! In their intercourse. Vnur obliged ser-
vant, LVMAN .s. WOOD,

Late Government Indian Interpreter in Utah.

Crime in Vermont*

Correi^pnutlinre ufihf yni^York Times,

Riri.AXD, .Monday, .Sept. 28, 1857.
We see through your columns that crime is in
every part of the l^jid except in Vcriuoiit, and as the
editors of our papers fail to nntiei- erirtie when It does
exi'^t, t!ie p'lblie might think tlial Vermont is a virgin
State, unpollutctl by the stain of crime whatever.
Suvh is cut the ease._ It does exist to some extent
in Vermont, and is too often hushed up and only
know u to the town and but seidoin out of the county.
With the last two weeks in this town an employe
of the Rutland and Washington Railroad had pre-
viously seduced a young girl, who, withiu a fcwdays
was apprised of her sltuatioa, and was counseled by
her seducer to produce abortion which. It is stated,
was done by a physican of previous good standing in
our community. Both were duly arrested and
lodged In Rutland Jail to await trial or to be reeog-
ruzed in the sums of $1,(X)0 for the seducer and J30O
for the doctor. The latter obtained bail, but the
former Is still in custody.

Last Saturday evening, at abo;it m o'clock, the
gun-shop of Elias Hall, Esq., on West-street, was
Ijurglariuusly er.lered by two or three mcii'Burlng
Mr. Hall's absenee, but before they had .accoiripllshed
their designs Mr. Hall rctunicd, and while in the act
ot produeinK aliijhl he was assailed by one of the
burglars with a bar of iron, it Is 'houghl, receiving a
number of blows a.-mss the head, cuttiiiR deep
wounds. Ills cries of '• murder" brought assistance.
and tlie burglars escaped through a wliidov. A phy-
sician was called, an,1 Lis wounds dressed, and it is
thouglil he ,v111 recover.

One of the burglars mistook Mr. Hall's hat for his
own, and was at once traced to his residence aiid
found playing "possum " In his bed, with part of his
clothes on, and Mr. Hall's hat m-ar by. lie was ac-
cordingly given lodgings ip ihe- su.ne l.iiiidinR to
an ait trial. The others have not ye' been i;,keu.

K, K.

I.c««erfr«aBM.C. 3. Jedtliw fai Bepir <•
Utm. 'Walker.

Mr. EcrroB : Retomlng bom one of tho
Courts of our Circuit, at a late hour yesterday
evening, ^our dally, of that date, was placed in my
hand, and 1 was equally surprised and displeased
to find in it a letter from Sen. Wli. Walkjr, ad-
dieeted to me and taken by you from the New-
Orleans Trii« Delta. Although adverse, at all
times, to newspaper notoriety. I cannot permit this
publication to pass unnoticed.

When Oen. Walkkk was last in Augusta, I paid
him. as a man of mark, and a sirauger, a visit of
courtesy. I had never seen or corresponded with
him before. Our conversation wis general, having
very slight reference to Nicar.gua or Central
America, until a gentleman present (who had bsen
' conversing apart with another; inquired whether
he (General WAi.Kyn) ha^ spoken to me in rela-
tion to the combinaliop-sfiout whfch they had con-
versed. The General tejiJied th!>t he had not. but
would like to do so, and. if I tiad no objection,
would address, me a letter on ihe subject, when
more at leisure. ■ This projKJsed tetter, following a
conversation ofi tho 8ubje-:t, I. of course, under-
stood was intended for publication. He then pro-
ceeded to detail the evidences of a combined ef-
fort, on the part of Ihe Central American States,
and the complicity of Great Britain in the scheme,
to exclude Slavery from those Slates — as he has
done in the letter published by you on tho 15th
inst. When he had gone through with this detail,
I inquired. " What.aciion do you propose, (Jenoral,
■n the premises (" He replied, " I propose the
specific action, but I think the people of the
Stales are not fully informe<l of these occurrences,
and should be fully apprised oi them." At this
time several gentlemen called, and the conversa-
tion was suspended. Upon th^ir withdrawal, I re-
marked to Gen. Walkir " that circumstances did
not iieruiit a conliniiatlun of the conversatiuu,
which had Ijeeii interrupted, (his ,liipe being limit-
ed and his eugagenients iiressing, and my own call-
ing me .away then,) that if he chose to address me
on the subject referre<l to, I woiM take pleasure
in reading his communication, aid would place it
in the hands of a publisher if" desired, but, I
deemed it prooer to say now, that its publicatioti,
as abetter addressed to me. muni depnul upon my
rfnnirTcnre in his rifvs." H ! said, " i ou will
riot w at all committetl by anyll Ing I may write "
— to which I rejoined, "II it app'ar, as a letter ad-
dressed to me, and published by me, without com-
ment, the natural im'erence will he th.at I entertain
the views exjiressed." And hera the conversation
I terminated. 1 do not profess to give the precise
words used Ijv us. but the above is, in substance,
a correct report of what transpire:!. I heard nothing
from Gen. Wai.kks unlil .Satunlay, the 12th inst.,
when, at a late hour. I receixral from the post-
ofiice, in manuscript, the letter which you copied
from the nrlta of the 9th.

On reading the letter attentively, I perceived it
was not such a communication as I hid reason to
expect. The following conclusions, (to which
nothing in our conversation pointed,) seemed to
me very clear, viz.: that the first ami last senten-
ces were calcul.ated to make the impression that
we had conferred freely upon the merits of Ibis
Central American enterprise, and wero agreed —
{Ihr correct iileus roniermng matters in Centra}
America., which he hoped "I would endeavor fu
spread, will, of course, be uiiderstoo<l to mean his
ideas ; and his hope of effort o.i my part to 8pre.ad
them, will he tinderstooti to rest upon my avowed
concurrence with them.) That the most effective
prevention of the evils foreshadowed is the project
of Americanizing — in other W'.frds Of conquering
Central America ; lastly, that as ancillany to the
introduction of Slavery into the country — the .^.fri-
can Slave-trade should he revi^-'ed. I at once re-
solved that my name should hot go to tho public
in connection with that letter ; uhd a little more re-
flection brought me to the com hision that I ought
not to be, in any way, instrumental in givii^ it
publicitN. Being obliged to leave home at a very
early hour on Monday morning to lie .absent, as I
then thought, for one, perhaps two weeks, I de-
termined to take the letter wit i me and return it,
with a courteous stateinent of my reasons for so
doin^, from the place to whica I was going. Re-
turning, however, very unexjectedly the day fol-
lowing, this was not done. Judge of my surmise,
then, on finding, yesterday evening, that the letter,
in print, hnd foUowTrt •»«laaelf QKJikeJiteels of its
i'naiimiii,i|i> pii ilecessor-^Sat Gen. Walkkk'TtwI
denied . to me the privilege, expressly reserved, of
determining whefhef or not my name should ap-
pear, in print, in connection with that letter.

He has driven me to the alternative of submit-
ting to inevitable misconstruction, or of making
unfavorable comments upon a letter addressed I'o
my.self 1 chose the latter, declaring unequivo-
cally— First, that I wholly disapprove Gen Wu.
Walkfr's contemplated invasion and conquest of
Kicaragua. Secondly, that the propo.sed revival of
ti.e African slave-trade is abhorrenl to me. I will
add that Gen. Walkkr has taken a very unwar-
r.intaMe liberty with me — a'lilf^y inconsistent
w ith the sense of propriety which shouUl regulate
intercourse betw-een stningers^a liberty expressly
inlerdictf d by iny plain declaration, that " its pub-
Ucatiin as a'lett'er addressed to me, must de^nd
upin mij conrurrenre in his vuirs."

Very resj'eetfully. Ac. Charlks J. .Ikxkin."".

]'. S. — Pn|iers that may have published General
Wai.kik'.s letter to me, are requested to publish
this also.

Fecnttlnry C'oiidltion of ^toiiglo^is Jt-rrold'ii
Family.

Frutn LlnytTs yeu'spoj:fr. Sept, 13.

I feel it due to the memory of my father,
that the readers of this journal, at any rate, .should
not misuiiderst.anii ihejiosition iii which he left jiis
family. Fifty rumors, one and all erroneous, have
been circulated on this private subject — become a
public one by the false light iuch rumors have cast
upon my father's character. My father left prop-
erty sworn at Doctors' CoNimons at £I,5(X). In
addition to this sum my mother held a policy in her
own right, on my father's life, value £1.000 ; other
items raise the total sum ttr £3.000. The copy-
rights of my father's plays lealizc an average in-
come of £100. More, the pc-sition of the members
(if my father's family would have enabled iheui,
had there been neeii foi»tlieir exertions, to supply
any deficiency the above property could not cover.
It is due to the memory of my father that the pidj-
lic should know that he left a suHicieney for my
mother and sister ; and that the love of his own
kindred, in any case, would have insured this suf-
licieiuy.

In explanation of the '■Remembrance" perform-
ances. I, as representative of my lather's family,
should state that I derlined emphatically to re-
ceive anything that should wear Ihe appearance of
A charity — such charily being needless. The " Re-
meiiibrahcc" perfortnance.s, I was di.stinctly as-
sured, would be in honor of iny father's inernury,
and be olTercd as an addition to his estate. If the
public have gathered any idea from the conduct of
lhc:ie pirformanees, that they were- efforts of
charily, I have only to as.siirc them, on the part of
Mr. Doftii.ASS jKKROi.b'.s ffmily. that the illus-
trious dead had husbanded .'udiciently against the
need thereof, even after the loss of thousands, for
Ailiich, ill the chivalry of friendship, he became se-
curity.

1 thank the earnest friends who have conducted
these performances, for the r zeal and kind inten-
tions, but I decline to perm t the English public to
remain impressed with th< idea that there was
need to pass the hat round— however gracefully—
in the name of Dolglass Jkrrold, a name that
shall not want my exertion, at least, to preserve its
indefiiidence. Blanciiard Jkrrolp.

DiSTRF.ssiNn AceiDE.NT.— A deeply di.stressing
accident took place on Saturday afternoon, at about
5k- o'clock, just^outh of Benning's bridge, w-hercby
a most worthy and promising young man, Mr. litOESE
BCBB, second .-on of Mr. Davib H. Burk. of this city,
late Surveyor-General of Utah, lost hi.s life. He was
returning from shooting in company with two young
friends. IIesrt Robbiss and William MoLeax, and
was in the act of taking his gun from the ^^^^J^^J'?-^
brought ashore from the East side of the AnacoRtia,
when the gun exploded, and lodged the ™n enls of
one iff Its barrels (a full loMl of du'^k-sho" In his
right side. It appears tf.at he took the gun
up wilh the mu2v;le pointing directly '» '»";
and that the cap explo..cd by the h*"^™"
strikfng upon one oi the seat:-, of he skiff. A" *°""
as shot the unformnale vouth placed his hand tig
en the wound, staggered tack ,? pace "r '"°' *^
fell, exelainiiiiK, " Oh, how foplish Iwas, after all he
warnngs 1 l.aCe had!" His companions stuffed a
handkerchief into the wound o H^''^,;^"; " '^Je?\1ie
Ing blood, and at length gottieir V'cnd nearer he
brfdge, wheie he was |,laced " » ,P^"V'",''LrfJ^'^
ance. medical and otherwise, «WW,'« 'i'^^'SSr J'f^
the cltv. It was nearly 9 o'clock before Mr. BtJaa vvas
b'oufkl Iiome, Drs. liNBSLT Mat, R'caARDS and

; MinPLZTCii were in attendance more or less all sat
uruay night ; but thb case wds beyond remedy, ana

I llie Ill-fated yi.ui.g man died abaul 8 o'clock yesterday
morning. He continued in ull possession of his
senFes to the moment of his death, a few nunutes be-
fore which he had strength enough to comb dow n nis
own hair. He would have b<:en 18 years of age In
jrnuaiynext. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bcbb, have
been spending some time on Htalen Island, but were
yesterday telegraphed of Uie dreadful event.— iVafionai
McUigencer

I

^.^

!*

ry The Puilic Evening jchools of Brooklyn,
f.vc' in numl-cr, were .opened for the season on
Monday evening.

ntc hi iha OMBte«a Bwdt.

TBI BOOKS TOUT iir A KB nrwm »»»tfrr or

FNTKT CLKRK.
From the Syracuse JourruU of JStemdtty evening.

About &i o'clock on Sunday morning, fire was
discovered In the counting-room of tho Onondaga
Bank, and an entrance was promptly effected by the
firemen, who soon succeeded la extinguishing tUu
flames. The fh'e apparently caught under the coun-
ter of ihe Bank, and burned a portion of the de.sk,
besides blacking and scorching all the wood work in
the room. The btilMIng was damaged by fire and
water to the extent of about »400— fully Insured. The
losu to tbe Bank t< not serloun, as Ihe fire lUd not
reach any of tho funds, and the asscus of tho Banit
are all safe. The books of the Bank ha.i been pur-
posely left out of the safe on Saturday evening, un-
der the following clreumstanees, as related by
Oeoboe Gakdmr. E.sq., the Cashier:

A week or two since an error wa.^ discovered In the
entries of one of the clerks, Ca vrles II. Hasbsoccs.
A check for 190 was charged to M^s.srs. Mtaani *
McCbackes, for which there w.as no voucher. The
cashier noticed the error. In Ids cash account, and
with one or more of Ihe directors, had ffeen watching
the proceedings of the entry clerk. On Saturday af-
ternoon last the error wa-s again pointed out to Mr.
rlASBBOccK, and he was aske<I to explala it, but was
unable to do so. Some lltllo time was occupied in
the conversation with the clerk, and in unavailing ef-
forts to find the lost check, and Ihe h,>oks were left
put of the safe for the purpose of enabling him to fin-
ish up his business, and if jMsslbie explain tbe error
in Ihe accounts.

It seems that on the same evening Mr. IlASBaocci
called on Mr. Wk. Boltok, and asked Mr. B. to ex-
change a check for $238 50 for two checks, one of tSO,
ana the other of a-JOb 30, for the purpose of correct-
ing a iidstake made in the entries of the bank books.
Mr. BoLTOs readily consented to tho exchange, and
Mr. Hascbouck then took Ihe two checks to Mr.
Gabdheb, at his hou.se, and presented them to tiim as
an explanation of the wrong charge in the books.
Mr. UANnsxR expres-sed himself dl.ssatLsfied with the
explanation, but the matter was laid over Ull Moailay
morning, the books In the meanliiue being left In tlic
care of the clerk.

These circumstances, followed up by the fire, Iq
duced the Directors to ask for an investigation ; at
close of which Mr. Gabd.heb went before
Thompson and made alfidavlt that he had goq^and
suflicient rca.son for believing that C. H.
set fire to the building, and asked for a w^^anl for
his arrest. A warrant was grantO'l and olCced in the
hands of Chief of Pidlce Datis, who t^ek the young
man into custody. We understands^ Is to have his
examination to-m6rrow.

The Boards of Directors pauRl a resolution not to
pay any checks of depositoi^n account of the dam-
aged state of their boojyi^hey l>eing so badly burned
that they cannot tcL^row the "accounts of depositors
st^nd. They ar|uf(Sybig bill holder in specie, if de-
iiiHoded. Xii^Tjank is sound, and the public may
have Qj^firars in taking their notes. They will doubt-
in successful operaliun in a few day.s. We
fn that depositors are making their deposits as
usual to-day,

nilt^CELLAKEOlK ITEMf^

The .ship Golden .V'ur, Captain Victor Constant,
arrived'at Boston on Saturday, from Na.s.sau, N. P.
The ship had been atjamloneil,'aiid Captain Constant
w «-•< sent out to look afler tier. He found her in a
wretched condition, with her deck level with the wa-
ter. He sent to the United States for a steam pump,
and in the nieai^tiiiie met with every opposition from
Ihe iuhatdlaQis of that i-sland, who refused to as-ist
him. But Captain Constant persevered, aivJ has
brought the ship safely Into port, savhig a largo
amotmt of property to his employers.

A singular case is said to have occurrod r.'^cent-
Iv In SyTacuse. A captain of a canal-boat named
Haven became the father of a child by his wasfiwo-
man, an Irishwoman, named Gricr. This woman
was married to a man undergoing .seiilenec of impri-
sonment in the Stale, Pri.son for the term of five years.
HLs wife hud no access to hliu. Mrs. Grier sued Ha-
vjm for the child's maintenance. Justice Parsons
.oeclded that the child was to t>e deemed Grier's child,
and dismU,seiI the case.

Joseph Baker, 17 years olii, had a difTieulty in
Cincinnati last week with his parents, left the house
and came home intoxicated. Ills mother cliUed him,
and he, partly from anger and partly from remorse,
went into an'outhouse and endeavored to hang liim-
sclf with hi5 suspenders. He would no doubt have
succeeded iii his attempt had not some one entered
the tenement, and interfered with his purpose.

The Fredonia Adrcrtiscr b.as an account of a mur-
der at Wright's Corners In Villcnova, on the 13th. .\n
altercation took place t>clween .\Uen and Silas Phil-
lips, sons of Richard Phillips. The father alternated
to interlere, Allen .«triick his father three or four
blows, tbe last just below the back of his ear, and
broke his neck ; he died lnrt«nU>, .\II«;1 xiut fir-
rested.

Tiw uihole number of public schools In Alabama
Is 1.200. The averagff-rras«h of time during which
the 9rho<il.o were taught a small fraction over six
months. The average daily attendance is 37,:tt)3.
There are embraced In tbe report 197 private .schools,
having 3.774 pupils ; 74 aeaJeuties, with 3.99j pupils ;
20 colleges, with 1.6U0 students.

The .Annual Fair of the Orange Countv .Vgri'ul-
tural Society, was held on the 23d and 24tli Septem-
ber in Goshen. The exhibition, although not so large
as might have been expected in a county like Oram;. ,
v^as tolerably fair — "mtwas \ try deficient in buller,
the staple ot ihe county.

The Secrctarv of the Interior has received a
letter from the ttniti'd States Mar^hid of Minnesota
Territory, in which he stales that he is busily engaged
in making arrangements lor taking tlic ccilsus. 'The
work will be one requirinc much lliue and laltor, as
many of the coonlies are of great extent, and very
sj-arsely seltlt^i.

Thi* Philadelphia Lrdrrrr says that in thit citv.
twenty-five years a«o. then- were Dot o\er forty men
eiigageil in ihe chiseling of marble or stone of any
kifidl now there arc 700 to 800 men employed. Marble
b imported from Carara in Italy, at an equal distance
from Genoa and Leghorn, from which porti? the ves-
sels arc cleared.

The Postm.aster. General has returned to foreign
countries the following dead letters nniler existing
treaty stipulations; To the General Post-Office of
England, l'J.tM9 ; bi Canada. S,4M ; to Breniea, 2,270 ;
to Prussia, 6. ISI ; France, ."iijO ; N'ew-Bnmswick,534,
and to Nova Scotia. 516— Total, i^.2iO.

At a ftre in I'asland, Mr., last w.vk. Mr. .An-
drew New man. a fireman, performe<t a valorous t'cat
by rushing into the flames to rescue a child which ha-1
been left in a room in the third story of the burning
building. The child was btnlly burned, but RaS re-
covered.

Joseph Rrtwnie, a colored man, iiviog a mile
.above iMrmingham, N.J.. has been iuiprisonul In
Trenton, to await his triil for shooting his- wife on
Wednesday night— the injuries receive i resulting in
her death. Downie has .another wife living. ' *'
' On Saturday, ill I'liiladelpliia, a woman immcd
Eliza Baidis, residing in the vicinity of the House nf
Urfuge. atlemptcl to commit suicide by sii-^peudlng
herself by the neck to a bed post. She was discovered
uudciildowii.

A new movement h.as been started at Philadel-
phi;i. intended to beiielit the laboring classes, by giv-
in;: instructions and empli>yiiient toacla.ss of young
girls; who haw been left to choose for themselves, in
'many instances, their mode of earning a livelihood.

The Secretary of the Interior h.as concliide<l an
arrangement by wMch the Ooveriinient hxs purcha.—
ed, for the sum of 9105,000. contingent uwin the :ip-
(.iovhI of Compress, the Ilovttiji \t(ise*iilc Temple tor
theiiFCOlIhe rnited States foiirts.

Beverly iJreenworKl, iridicte<! tor the luurdcr <d
Stephen Itodgeis. |u Kemoer Comity, Mi.-s.. hisl
Sjirilig, has l.t-eii found guilty, ami sentenced to be
bnng on the -JSd of October.

"The Sixth .\niiual Exhibition of Ihe Indiana
"tatc Agricultural Society will open on the 3th of
October, at Indianapohs.

A Kec, FOCNi) Co.vrAi.-.iMi Sixthkn Hinukkii
I'eescb Coixb:— .\n cxtraordlnarv story re.iclu-s u~
which we give as we received I-. The report Is that
two men named Ward and H.vll. were :it w^rk down
Ihe lake shore, some miles from this city, getting out
hoop-stuff, when thev discovered a .small ke,i burie.l
in the s;ind. Tliis they dug out. ami opening it, found
it coiiluined l,tiiXI silver pieces. The coins were ot
an ancient French ca.«t and of the denominiition of
-< veil franc pieres. valued at ?I 09 each. The two
men with their treasure hav.'. left for Philadelphia,
where tliey intend to exch.inge ihelrcoin at the mint.
It is probable that the money wiis secreted in the
nUici- » here it w as discovered, by some French om-
eer during the old French war. and afterwards tlie
officer may have been kiHed, leaving no trace where
ihe treasure was concealed. Thus it h.as fallen, at
last, into the hanils of a couple of Y.iiikees.— O.tri'^^o
natli) Timis <!/■ Vmilnv.

CiRCLLAB TO La.m. tJ. . icF-R-si — The followim;
circular has been is.siied by the Comniissioners of the
General Land Oflice: , w ,.

By the joint resolution of timgress, approved .March
3 1S57 valid preemption claims on the iSth and 3i)th
sestlons, heretofore reserved fjr schools in the Terri-
tories of Minnesota, Kan.sas and Nebraska, will be
recognized where ttie sctltemeni has been or itwu be
iiiadi prior to thr sumy. . , . ,

1 In cases where the approved plat of survey has
not yet been returned, the declaratory statement
roust be entitled wtinm ttiree montHs after tlu receipt nf
such airproval lilat at Ike distriil q/fiee,

2. Where the plat Is now in the Register's oibce,
the declaration must be fded within three months
from Ibc first piittliration of Ikis arcular in your land
district, ,,,

A failure to comply with this requirement will
w ork a forfeiture of the claim.

To WHAT Bask Usm'— "Shade of WA.inixc-
T0!« t" was our involuntary ejaculation as we aaw to-
day, a comely female Hibernian peering furtively
around the old red sand-stone statue of the Father of
his Country, in the Park. Watching her operations,
we saw tliat she was getting her " ould man" a com-
modious and retired place to eat his dinner from a
tin-pull which he had •' convaynient" We at first
thought Ihe Emerald pair were going rouud the hind
idde of the statue, to see If they could get any light on
the mooted question whether the revered revolution-
ary captain did really say, " Put none but .^jncricans
on guard to-night."— Day Book.

latwe viKMt vL l^nMn^L.

8w«ra StslnMM ttttmk th* MbiH*» HiMMlT mm
t* f ka Mb— «ir •rlBi Pltani

From the Bntotl NfW Lmcr.
, Tl>e followtng remarkable developments regarding
the murder of Doctor Habvbt BitBSiLL, hare been
published in the News Letter through a spiritual source.
The Inferrlews took place at three several thnes, at
Intervals of six weeks, to test his recollecdoa of facts.
II win be seen that the narrative Is In the form of an
affidavit, and we assure our readers there Is no hum-
.bug about it. Let the lovers of the marvelous read ;
I, Hakvbt Bubsvll, of the City of New- York, den-
tist, after being carefully exEv$:iined, rcvislog the
whole staleiDent at three several times, afteroelng
duly Eworn, depose and say, that I resided at No.
31 Bond-Blreet, New-York City; that Idled on tho
301h of January, 1657, at about half-past ten o'clock P.
M., from the imraedlate effects of a blow struck in
the back of my head, with a nail hammer, the mark of
which is left on my skull, and six teen wounds, and one
scratch Inflicted by twa dirk knives, in the hands of
two fejfiales, a mother and a daughter. I became ac-
quaintedVith the mother some two years and eight
months privlous to my death ; that shortly after I be-
came acqiikinled with her, she placed in ray haada
certain niclieys and securities, to be Invested for safe
keeping. If the amount of »9,000. (tdne tboosand dol-
lais,) andtJmort $500 in Bank Stocks; that at this
time I shved her bed ; she became pregnant, and an
abortion Av as procured at three months, by a
person shorn I employed, whIcJi greatly in-
jured Uer health; Illicit Intercourse with hor
iwo daughters then occurred; I did promise

0 mary her, and^ held out inducements to that
eflect,/intll after I obtained possession of all her
propejiy, which I appropriated to my own use,
and <^]x>sitedln my owuname ; that I never attend-
ed a4y ceremony constituting marriage ; 1 was never

d to her ; she is not my widow ; that I gave
woman no receipt or any acknowledgment
ever for the above noney, securitiea, *«. ; that
has no means of proving that it was in my pos-
Sslon, and that I absolutely refused to give her any
irt thereof, having paid bills out of the same to a
small amount only ; that she frequently wept and be-
came distracted and enraged with me ; that she fre-
quently told me that she would kill mc if I did not
?Ive up the money, which I positively refused to do,
bough frequently importuned by her and her daugh-
ters ; that just previous to my murder, and for nine
months before, I frequently threatened to turn her
o^t of my house. No. 31 Bond-street, an-i verily in-
tended so to do; that frequent'quarrels had taken
place In that time between us, and her eldest daugh-
ter, whom I stnick on one occasion, Insulted and
knocked her dow n ; that on the day of my death I
took .some money from the bank, with the Intentioa
of purclia.shig gold dust from California and for pay-;
ing other claims, to the amount of $3,000, perhaps a
trifle less or more ; that they wore notes of
hand due me for the sale of gold plate, &:c.,
to the amount of $3,725, ail In my safe ; there
was in my room where X died, a larce red-leather
trunk, Irou-lMund. It was a strong triaRt, with bra.s.s
rivets pa.ssing through iron bands. It contained ray
wearing apparel and some places of gold and gold
plate, and about $1,500 (fifteen hundred dolhirs) worth
of gold-dust which 1 intended to remove. That a
woman visited me in the fore part of the day on which

1 w as killed, for the purpose of hiring my house. No.
31 Bond-street ; and I agreed to give her a lease, duly
executed, oh the next day, when she left, .\bout '.i
o'clock thc-woman and daughter came Into my room,
greatly enraged, and related part of the conversation
just had with the person who was about to hire the
house, loud talking ens-ued, and she said that I would
not live to sign that lease — that she would kill me be-
fore 1 signed that paper. At the time, from her man-
ner, looks and expression,! believed that she intended
to do .so, which then impressed my mind vrith a dread
and fixed sense of fear. It gave me anxiety. 1 thought
she w as about lo be avenged for my conduct In ue-
faullin^ her of her money. I left Ihe house and saw a
gentleman to w hom I told my fears, and wished him
to accompany me to my lodgings, that night, .ifter
returning to my office, and placmg somepapers in my
safe /left and went lo take tea, I remameU reading
till a little after 10 o'clock, and then left for mv rrwms
at No. 31 Bond-street — ne person with me at the time.
'The first person I recognized when I came out of my
boarding-h©ute was a " young man," who came up to
mc, stopped me, calling me by.name, Dr.Burdell, anif
conver>ed, asking me IT I was going home. I replied
that 1 was. He was pleasant in his manner. As 1
stopped, he left mc and walked rapidly away towards
No. 31 Bond-slreel,and came pasl ir.e again, going up
Bond-street, as I was going to my room. A signal
was given at this time to prepare for my approach,
when the "young man" came after me lo see that no
person followed. -^ man at this time being in the en-
try gave notice to the worotm :md her daughter to
take their position in my room, ruid with the weapons
of death, viz. ; two dirk knives and a large-sljfid nail
haminer, bought for the purpose. The "yettSg man"
being on the ouLsiile to give a signal to the man in the
entry. I opened the door of my house w ith my night-

-A£y as usual, and founda " man " wiMm 1 recog-
nterU'Ttr--tiie entry watehlng for a signal from
the outside. I pii^tH'll ~*rri ht -"iH iyo| -nrilr as I
passed him down stalr^i. I waIkea~Sxp — .iiuir-
leisurely, took my shawl frem my shoul-
ders, placed it .across ray arms, before I opened iny
room door, which i usually left unlocked; tmlerlng
the room, I threw my shawl on the sofa, and wliife in
the act of taking off my cloth cap 1 was surprised by
a severe blow on the back of the head from a naii
hammer : all was dark, when I cried out " Murder 1"
'This siiicgered and stunned me at once. I was then
seized by the throat, And at one arul the same time, I
was stabbed in the neck, cutting off a blood-vessel,
and from behind in my back. The blood poured out
profusely, and 1 fell forward on the floor dead I In
les..^ than one MiMDrr. and one-quarteb from the time 1
entered the house I wa.s dead : My spirit, uninjured,
conscious and c-alm, was fuliv and instantly released
from my body ; mv spirit and mind were sensible, and
I saw distineily, as if at luxm-daij, my murdered body
with a perfect sight! I also saw t'learly the 'nof/ifr
stabbing my dead body, and the I'readftU promise and
Itin at fulfilled by the.' very person who .so often made
it. I discerned her countenance distorted, her eyes
glaring with fear. She was dressed witJi blooi. her
ffet w'Uhout shoes, with stockings in.satijrated wilh
blood in which she trod. I als<> -saw her daughter
using the dirk-knltc sisDbing my body, wiUi nothing
on but her chemise and night-gown ; she wits als.)
bloody, but not near so much as her mother ; her teet
were very bloody as this transpired. Anotlier signal
wa.s given from the street, and the man In the eoiry
opened the front door.

At this Instant 1 saw the danghl,"r <i;i(r»c(Iy— heard
her, say "Oh, mother:" and looked with a'terror-stricken
Uok, as they both ritsiied out nf the room. I seemed
instantly to follow, w ithoiit exertion, as they both
fli-d ; the mother ru-hed down io the front door, the
man in Ihe entry said, "He is none,' and ihc door was
opened again, and the mother looked outward very
iriuch agitated-, the "young mj.ti" aiijje.irrd, stated
"if ir«»natt"ii/r, all was right;' then the young : man
came in, and the mother flew to the attic. I was at
once there, also, determined to sec and hear; the
daughter rushed down lo the two persons bo'iow,'w1iD
had come upstalirs and st'xxl in the entry at my room
door, when ahe s.-Ud: -JBhither says he oannet be
dead : tell her ! lell herTcome and see if he is dead."
Only five minutes had IraiLspired since I came to the
room. Every motion, from the first blow, was rapid.
The " young man" aad the man in the entry at this
crisis, entered my r»«m ; the man I. saw in the entry ht
the gas, the " young man" stooped down and ISoked at
my body ; the man also looked, aiidinstantly, and toge-
ther took hold of my body and moved it. "Helsdead."
" Yes." In reply " he's dead :" then the daughter, left,
:ind 1 heard her distrnrttv say " he U dead, mother, it
is all over." She was then washing in the attic. The
daughter having washed eanie down very shortly,
folded mv sh:iw I, laid mv cap a-' It reiuidiicd, my pock-
ets weie'exainiric-d. the keys of my trunk .^.c. taken.
Tlie money also taken and my body removed by the
two 1111-11 ti.g. ther, to near the -pot where It lay. Ihe
rrnii Ui the cntrv untied my cravat and they after-
wards final Iv .adjusted and rtxeil my body as it w.-vs
found. The' renioialof my liunk to Ihe attic now
took place bv the two men. It was opened, my clothes
wen- burut.'-ome pieccsof goUl plate oviumned, with
about $1,500 worth of gold-dust and other valuables.
1 lost none of roy consciousness, made no effort u,
hear their cons ersallon, oi lo .see di-tincUy what was
done; no uneasiness pervaded my spirit. Iwiis In-
tent and discerning truly without apparent eflorl. AU
that pas.sed me before w as done by the four persons ;
three of them I thiuk. went to il.c room . ihey again
looked at my body. The -'youiiK man" with
a kev. opeiii-d mv safi- and thi other man
handleil the monev-being $3,0(X>— the p:ipers were
burnt, notes al.so vvcrc there to the amount ot *3.i33.
My will an.loth.r papers were buriiu The trunk was
then packed ; at luf; o'clock my room w as adjusted,
my body placed and arranged as it was found. The
door was then closed. I saw the contents of the
trunk, the instruments of death and other things put
Into it and locked ; the woman marked it, to put In
the cars, for Saratoga. In the morning a ilray took it
to a depot, as directed by tlie man in the entry. I was
present when the hoy came to my room to make tho
lires— he ivas sorely afft'cte<l on viewing the body.
Conscious and perfectly compose.l, I wu.s present at
the examination of my body, and heard and saw .all
that Iransplred, and wondered that they did net dis-
cover the mark of the hammer on my skull.

Signed, HARVEV BURDELL.

Lakb WissEpisioaxr, Gilford, N. II.

HcMonrD Discovert of a Larok ,\mocst or
FoasxB Papxs is Bo6tos.— The monetary excitement
In Btale-streetwas alitlle varied yesterdai^by rumors
of the discovery of a largo amount of forged paper,
staled by some at $30,000, and by others as tugh as
$40,000. As to the location and holders of this ^laper
there was, however, a good deal of mystery, and in
the presence of such other engros.sing matters as the
news from Phil'ddelphia of mercantile failure^, bank
suspensions, ic, *c.,dldnot,exclte that general at-
tention that such an aimouncement generally receives
from the mercantile and moneypd interests of the city.
We presume, however, from Information in our pos-
session, that the forged paper in question Is that which
has been quite freely circulated in the city within a
few months, bearing the supposed signature of Jamm
Pacl ft Co., small traders, of Biddeford or Saco.Me.,
and the Indoi^emeut of Ualleti, Pi.>ntHA», QcuaT &
Co., a dry goods firm of Hanover-street, In this city,
which fuled a day or two sfnoe. How mneh there is
of this paper, and what is its real character, we are,
as yet, not fully Informed.— Bostim Traveller, Saturiagi

BOBTON MAgONie TiMPU!.— WeuBdMstandthkt
tbe Masons, who own tbe Masonic Temple, hftve
finally concluded to sell to the United States Govern-
ment, and that the price which they demand, a trlUe
over $100,000, has been forwarded to Waslun^un fat
acceptance.— £o<Mij^iMB -> i-

LAW •NTELUQENCE^

VinrWB STATES DISTRICT CouaT-»m M.

• a^a** Jai«» B««u.

The Grand «ary thia mominc brouehi in inai^
meota in tfa* (allowing om»e« : "^"Sm m indict-

Tke p. S. vs. Lmtit Simonet.—Xn Indictment far
smns^Ung barametets, compute*, letotcooefc S
opera (lades. ^ ~

. Tkt U. S. TS. Jolm Thomai Prfntke.—kB iwketBeat
for inraiglfag laces.

TV U.S. vs. Peters an'l Wm. QuiU^ftlL—kn tfHe^-
ment for ■mnggllng watehes-

T»* V. S. vs. CieJkero.— An iMlWl ll— H. fcr

smuggling slllLs, .

Tit V, S, vs. Bdirard Or Brim and TkoM. tfnitf^A»
indictment for an endejvor to make a rerdtt'Sit »■

■The U. S. vs. James Bremwa.— An li>rileti>»5f hr
larceny at the Navy Yard. ' '- •

The V, S. vs. Samuel MettneU—K^ '~ "" ~ '
the same offence.

Tie ¥, S. vs. Terenct Riley.— An In

same oflence.

»

T1>e Schnrler Prmads A_
SUPRBME COURT— SraoXAi'^

B«for« B««.

George Carpenter et al. »». TMu 3
New-Haven Raurwid Co. — The cbmplaj _
is filed by the plaintiff alleging that thefl
holders In the corporation, and It Is lledi
their behalf as of all other stoekholdAra i ~
avail themselves thereof, and w ho ai»i
tribute to the expense of the actirm. "T
alleges that ly reason of tbe frauds 'o
agent of the corporation, a larger mtat
therein has been issued ttian was antboflzedl
of incorporation . that .such stock IsaOD
original that it U impossible to
one from the other, and that in ^Soi
directors and other stockholders aoCr
said stock, large claims have beeS fti^
the Corporation, and which are aowtel
plalntwu believe that large, recoreil^l
made UfSlnsttheCorporatloD tneoBae<|ile
that other claims are also pending
plaintiffs l>elieve to a conaiaerable

established against the Corporation ;

rectors have omitted for screral jetrm'
any dividends, but that they have '
dividend on the 16th of .FetH-uary, IS67.
tifiTs allege that the same is to be paid i
recognllloD of tlie rights of ihoae e' '
stockholders by virtue of the stock I
transfer agents, that the Company have i
earnings from which to pay the mibt
its payment would t>e inj'uriou* lo
of the Company. Upon tbe bet*
the compiahit a. temporary tnjnncnion i
restraining the payment of such divldead.1
fendanlB now answer the complaint, andS
that the plair.'.ifTs are stockholders to thei
fifty shares, but claim to be stockholden la
larger number of shares; that such
denied by the Directors and by tlie oriy"
defendants claim, the genuine stock_
Corporation ; that the Company, t>n
presented in net earnings the sum of $. _
earned a surplus between this date and I
a further sum of $117,740 21— making a la
on hand applicable to the payment id l
$'206,533 78 ; that the claims against the
which can be legally established against 1"
large, and which the Company will ha:
means to pay off and dlscti&rge. The
now move to discharge the order for a 1
junction. '

Wm. C. Noyes for defendants ; J. ]
counsel forplaintift.

On the motion to vacate the Jajimc
complaint and answer, if all the eqnltteat

flaint are denied, the injtmctloQ cannei t
nthiica,se these equities are denied,
upon which this complaint could t>e m
that tbe defend.ants were about to misappltg
of tbe Corporation, and intended to pay a r
its stockholders, when. In fact, there was
earned for such a purpose. It cannot I
that in a proper case such a complaint i _
tained. The .case of Carlisle vs. the Soad
Railway Company, ia an antbority
In that case an act of ParUament j
company from declaring and
until certain roads had been n
ted. The bill was filed byi the
on his own behalf as the olber i
strain the payment of a dividend ain
and the declaration of future dlrideiid&
of the road -granted the Iniunctton aa
on an appeal to the Ix>rd Chancellor,
renewed as to the restraint of the payrii
dividends. In this, case the act of 1
hibiled ttie payiaien* of dividenda until t
tioned was ^|Q|^'cted. The defen
I that they haC^MTtm band suiBcIenttrap
the purpose, but the master of the roada i
I this distinctly appeared, and therefore he ^
injunction. In this view the Lord CT
curred. But the Chancellor also heU 1
] enca lo a div idend already declared, tbe i
shareholder in the dividend payable i
separaio and independent of the other I
and that consequent! v tiw plaintiff ;
appear for them and that ttley werr
the Court— so in the present case, this c
having been filed until after the dlvit
clared, tbe plaintiffs have no standing In <
ference to the 'lividend payablo to me o
holders — to others than themselves. Tbel
cellorsays: "As to the dividend doc
there is not only no community of Inu
rect adverse interest, as between the
those other shareholders, and no bill onV
two can be maintained. 1 do not suppose I
contended that this Court has any right t
with the internal management of the a*"
Company by its duly constituted Boani <__,
in reference' to matters resting in their [
Suah are the tiroes and circumstances at i
which dividends shall be paid, whettwr i
. should be paid out of earnings while
are naadjusled and tin ascertained,
the alienations of the complaint that
surplus eamincs out of which this divi
pidd, the objections inierposed by the ph
pavment are ruaiji^y that claims to a 1~
are impendlre over the property, and
lished the payment thereof -will greatly (
capital, and tntt if the dlvUlends are remo^
should be, a ftmd will be provided to meit
"The dcfendauts deny tliat any such claimi
be Established against them, and that it
unjust to the stockholde.'-s to deprive f"
share of the earnings of the road, to (
liquidate a debt which they say car
may never be established. In this vieii
niajority of the stockholders eonear, at
from lite ansvver that since the dividend «
a mecthig of the stockholders has t)een I
conduct of the Directors In doelaring t'
been approved oi bv them. A stockhoi. ^
claim the inlervchtiou of this Court lo a
cotporate property when it is threaienedl
or misapplication. For the reasons |tv«al
days since, in the case of BiatcJito«4j|rt.
ants, the plaintiff*can only be reganxMae
frs to the extent of ifty shares. Assodit
are entitled lo the aid of the Court I
property against waste or nusoppiic:
rectors and the trustees arc the trustees <
men fund belonging to the stockholders of-<
ration, who are the cestw;' tntsts, 'To j—
property and tee that it is legally and i
plied is the dure of this Court, when lb
voked in a propel c^ise. From the lacts I _
am bound to say that it appea.-a tjat thei
have earr.uigs on hand suflSclent to paythcBJ
and that ihi> Court ha< no rteht orauthorityt
them to retain such dividend to create a fur
date debts which may or may not be «
Such dividends wht!n declared belong tot
holders, and if the same can be legally^
lliink Ihcy can in this ease. It is not compel
indi-.idiial stockholder to prevent such pari
temporary injunction must therefore be am
Dscieioxs.

B^fnr« Ron. JuAic« V«ai>oAj.
'>r.vt, %,^o.teph .V. Oettinf^ et al. vs.
man.— Motion for stay of proceedings.
Lijdia Mills vs. V^m.J', itills >m7(MiM.-4|
ed. ; . ."

tleu. ^

Kralinn M. Benjamuu vs. Oscar F,
vorce granted,

Aiiiillcatlon of a Female SaTet!
Central Aaertea.

Sl>«ROG.\TE'S COURT- SxrT. PE~

A. tV. BrmiMbt>fl,,S«TTn^n-. " _

Mr. Edwards, counsel for Susan Preta
ored,) made application for letters on t
This person was sav ed from the wreck of
.4 menca. Her husband had accumulated a
of money In California, as <a .etorekeepeci
down with the steamship. He bad sent tc
since he went to California nearly fS.*
The application was for the po.ssession of i _
by the wife. The proprietor of the Cnny <
Cthurch-street, corroboraied her statemal
case waa deferred for a further hearing. ^^

A BISITTID MARAIAOl CAS*. }»» -

Henry C. Patchen. who was generalhf ■
the name of George Bparks, died at No. I
street a few months since, leaving a ft -~^
for $600 per annum, and some ooer]
will is c - ntested by his friends, on W)e<
that he ever was married to tbe lady^te
estate for herself and one flhUd. Hb i
they were married in July, 18S6, tiy Be*. I
of Forsyih-ilreet church, he nndar r
Sparks. The w ioow was slster-UhtwK «
pilot, who was e:mmined in relaUon to t..
and marriage of the parties, and alaa his i
same purport.

KINGS COUffTY COURT OF SKS
The Grand Jury came into thiaCouit ;
and. having completed their labota,
tor tbe terrm It is understood that, i
of the Court, all the liquor cases were <

Wm. Btimett, a colored man,
grand larceny. The otfCnoe oqis"
down an inotlenslv-e man on ttvaj
steaOnghis watch. Two «

'i^iHi . "

-'SiSiim vsoK Bcmm^aslonii Oatw,
■«U«WBtliy: ataaw «(-«■. SaectMor. C
tozy« nn)SiatbtilnetJtoMlil:ra..fcfc'w *
at tbe Cl^ HmplttlTuesday morning.

deceased was playing in the viciidty, ano
it, received tie Injutles which letmiaated

■-— ~°°-^'"'

gj^s-^

-i^ «?yi>-3;

rsT''?- '■ .

'i^l

^

■:?-•• iS^w^:;

laai'WUL UTEvrocK MiiKBT.

mt '^nu.i Tnuc, ky < canful and

WnimkAT ETinnw, Sept 30, ISW.
t^todpa) Ilaikst Place* ai« the

■MWliil'l, OB SlxUi-street; Cbahiiuhi'i, on Rob-
^"fcwltlbdl ; and O-B^nrt's. on Slith-«ueet Our
.npwti refer to tbese regular markets- Irregular
«alM«|tf aoaMtlBM* ntaae at Bergen HIU, N. J., and
A«%t^ Hodaon Mtct Boata.

Tj|e gteat nlea day at the Washington Tarda it on
'WUtinSSSAV of each week. The reports from all
^«Ar')rfiA are made up for the preceding week to the
■■'WWOgof that day.

I or jiaiiiua kt nx raisetril lUaiiTt rM lai
vau airaoo sarr. V), leST.

•acTsv

i

&

1

1

o

1
}

Tau*.

]i

11

23

1

m

SiSS^*"

3S38

33»

M4
IS
. M
900

M
13

M

360

u

3910

43n

ma

"»«M5er-

a?^5sr^..

!isa>

3«n

3868, 19*
,3li3i MO

aai 1S)S6

834 laiMS

'ins
4Ta

: the foar

a.Ms

^'^sgasS'*>?si^^^- " ,

A. M. Auaaa«a, prepletor, report* the animal* at
tk« Wiahlngtoa DroTe-Yahls received, as fallows :

"^1

CSSTlTAXei.

t

;i

s

a

i

"I

1

■ 3S«

SM

1«4

1

: : :i

2910

:■■•;;

*-^'^rrT-' 7^'

BB4aaBlUTeTRallrtad„. 1««

Hadsm RlTCT Boata I«"i

BaricmBaUroad «!'

Mew-Baren luilrcad

Casdea * AmiMy B. R..
OttFbot

The Cattle at Forty-fourth-street were derived
Ike foUo«'liig aonrces :
les

961

721

443

433

OdO

Maw-York
nuntia...

lenSa

I Cattle

Jqaality.

Mr*)i» onallty

FMr-qoallty

^aaWatqaaUty..;

Geaaral EeUing prices.
Avetage of all sales.

MaMachosetts —

Pennsylvania —

Texas. —

Connecticut —

Jllchimn —

New-Jersev —

Cherokee Katlon —

Beeraaare sold by the estimated dead weight of
ike (bar garters ; the so-called " fifth quarter" (hlUe
wdtaDaw) ii not reckoned In here as it la In Boeton
■atftme other dtiei.' When cattle are weighed ot
•MkMrM attTe, the dead weight la reckoned at a cer-
tain Daabei- of pounds to the 100 »8. of live wetgtit,
as agreed upon. The general rule In this market for
■•dlnm cattle 1* M Ks. to the 100 ; 44 Bs. being al-
lowed for the " fifth qnarter" and otTal.

Tte aocrafc yrleea to-day , as compared with last
week, are fully it e. lower.
W« ivMte :

riKM.«««Mr AT reuT-rocin-aTMiT.

T»-d*T. h^^ w««k.

none, none.

n^oaallty. lie. lailMc He. (Slide.

HeAua quality 9c. ifflOe. iUCSlOHc.

-"^"^ -1- 8e. ra 9c. SUCS) 9c,

7c. i8> te. TMc.S 8c.
9c (SlOc. 9c, lailc.
OJiC.®— 9\c.iS>—

M Baowmia's, CHjiiinBi.i:i's and O'Bataa's prices
to utm materially differ from those at Forty-fourth-
itreet; Ciuiiiaun reports Beeves at Sc.'Sllc.
O'Bami reports Beeves at SMciSllHc. Bbow.^h*
icyort* Beeves at ScfSlle.

anuaxs on tbb asir iuszit.
A more disconsolate class of persons could hardly
have been found down town to-day than we saw
among the callle dealers at Forty-fourth-street, es-
pecially tho!«. « ho had paid more for their catUe one
to three; weeks ago in the eouotfy than they could
g»« fcr them at the (present maAet. Cittle were
fold •(r«irfy-faurfti-«lfeet to-day «t lower prices than
we haivc^iuoted during the past year, or an average
•f JicSlic-V t>. less than last Wednesday's low
rates. There were two snbstant al reasons for the
adMUanal decline, viz., plenty of cattle and not plenty
•faoney. There were 2,930 fresh beeves yarde I at
AiUBToa'3 for to-day's market, or 4iO more than last
Wednesday. For the week ending last night the
lootings at all the City m<irkets. Including Bergen,
give 3,S59, agalnrt 3,63S of last week. This was some
900 head more than were sold after a hard day's work
en the part of the brokers. We do not remember the
day when so much dullness penaded the markets.
n«t«ithstandlsg the apparent show of activity by
frequent changes from diflerent yards. Much dif-
iculty is experienced by Western men in iind-
isg suitable salesmen for thej^ cattle who wil
guarantee them their money to return with.
Some droves remained In the yards till a late hour .
this momlnp before parties could be found willing ty
lal<e ^old of the stock. Many of the former brokers
have tarsed co/ff crorx, and were industriously at work
a* BBcb, t»-day, choosing to l>alance their accounts
before going any deeper into a trust account. If the
preMDt linancial embarrassment works the C&ttle
market into a cask business, one decidedly beacAcial

end wlllb* attained More Cattle might have bo.?n

sold to-day, but for the fact that brokers persi'tently
demanded cash in food ftmd», or undoubted paper on
ahoittiine. With this we fully agree with them, an 1
wk«B the buyer can go with the money in his pocket
be will alwajrs find men glad, to tra<le with him on
good terms, rather than be turned off nilh a not un-
osoal reply, " I have nothing which will suit you to-
4^.".,.. The arrivals at Albany duripg the week
•mete 3^*40, of which some 1,000 were store Cattle.
Akatit 700 west to the Brighton market, and 2,1)0
ieMBe'hef&vlNbDe of any amount, that we can learn
•1^ awhtd tMk, either at Buffalo, Albany or Bergen,
Ml w«'»>ti*|pade so scarcity for .the next market, a«
.tWtM* «iii*l»friMf Qa«f>b«r« oyer, and there are
<|M MiAv Cattle held by larg? feeders, who are ab-
KjBtrly compelled to lell or break. With a pro«pect
el low prices for com and coarse grain, we adrise
emy <B< who can do. so to hold oYi to their stock.
Feed «M the corn, and send It here in gocl Beef next
WMer, Spring and Snmraer, when it will, with
•caneljla doobt, bring higher prices than will be pos-
tfite iBtbe presentmonetary condition of the country.
Tk« fcUowlog are the principal lots on sale to-day,
iTlwHiig a few lots disposed of last evening :
9%. BMl*. Owwr. eaMiaen.

U..Obla..ManabaD& Taylor J. Bndlon«.

W .M. T. J. B. Wadswortb J. Badlone.

M..li. T..U8isMnaiid others 8. gherman.

aa. .B. Y. J. C. Bo«( Owner.

.Okh>..J. BePherMD W. H. Harris.

in ..Shell.. W. H.Harri«.

.m...U.B. Smith A Co. ..White* 8«o.

m... Funk A Faate ValeDtlne A Martin.

.m*. Gilchrist A Pritchard-Totfey k GUchrist.
.». T.. J. fiynn. Owner.

Sickwood A Co Westhalmer A Brother.
ewell A Beioeman . WHtbaimer A Brother.
• A I'lerj Owner.

' week ago, .-uid the balance a< St hoail, after • week's
I eipeine lu keeping and Irylafaother market, were
sold here to-day at (35 to Ml V head. The expen.'e
of brlbglng lliera here, to say notUng of the keep,
was about >10 each. The owners foot up the loss at
a trifle rbort of (600 on the lot. Not a very profltable
8y>eeulatloii that.

CiLCBaiST A FinnAan lia.1 .i) fnir Ohio Cattle, one
of which had been solil for (llu, ur ulnrnt 10c. The
rest were anxiously waiting (or their owcicrs were)
for purchasers. ToTrrr 4 Oiicheist weretrylpg to
sell them. Mr. CiLcnaisT called this Uic dullest mar-
ket he hod ever seen.

S. Vleiv was (tne of th«! f'Ttunate men, disposing
of his lot of 74 fine Kentucky Cattle which he had
purchased at Albany. Tbcy were estimated at S2i
fts. net, and brought 10!4*tlic.

E. W. Gw\XNE had 8.* itood steers, which Weighed
al Madison County, Ohio, I.SOO lbs. gross. .'luxaxDis
* CosoiR were selling them at lltcrflniKc. They
»erea!nlcc lut, 18 of the top bringing (99 each, or
near IlitC.

J. F. t-iEDiErontrlbutci SO fairish 60()t8> steers of
Ohio ralslr.ir. which S. Suitq was running o'lt at
about (53 ci ch, or a little less than 9c.

S. Sazaam was Fellinir a few Dutchess County
Steers for dltlercnt parties at near lie. A few Oxen
belon^liiB to L. SissyK brought (99 each, which was
a little short of He. on \u\ estimate of 850 lbs. C.
Gcixa look one pair at(2"X), which was called a trifle
over lie.

Misasi5 A TiTioa contributed SI pretty fair Ohio
Steers, rated at 875 fts., which J. Bin>ioiia was scU-
InKat 9c.ru 10)^1'.

JiMxs S. WiLsKoaTn, of Genesto, Livingston
I County, N. Y., started a drove of Steers and spayed
Heifers from his place, but i-ol<l the i.teer>i at Albany
at better prices than he could have obtained for them
here. The heifers were of ids own feeding, and
very fine. wclEhliig 1,227*5.. gross, al home. They
brought (67 50 e.-ich, or lie. ?! «>. J, Bci>i.a5a, seller.

J. C. HoAO sold yesterday 10 of his own Dutchess
County cattle at lUc.iSlZt. 'They were reported as
Hap cattle, and brougnt much better prices then than
<bisld b« obtained to.<lay. by near Ic. V ft.

W. H. Uaejus told 38 of Scbiu'b Illinois cattle (or
7!«cia8Hc. They were light. sttU-fed steers. He
was selling, (or trying to sell,) 50 of McPaKRSOn's cat-
tle, at about 10c. These were good 850 ft. steers.

Ftn»x and Paste had 106 scarcely medium steers,
frcmMcLane County, Illinois. They were rated at
675 fcs., and were bringing Vaiitjtisi & .Maxiin TCS)
lie— very few at the latter price.

MILCB COtf^ WITB CALYB«.

Milch Cows are sold at each of the above yards,
luuaUy tntk tktir Calves •( l/inr aides. The prices
vary somewhat with the supply and demand, and
va,-v greatly, of course, upon the milking value. The
particular fancy of the buyer has also considerable to
do with the price. Not uiifrequently a Cow Is sold at
(fi<iS(lCO, or even (120. The general price through-
out the year for oniinary Cows Is (30 to (40 or (50.
Quite a number sell atwve (50, and more, perhaps,
below (30. We often see apologies for Cows go at
(20&(25. The weekly reports from the different
yards will give the weekly fluctuations.

The receipts have been small during the pa5t week,
but there i." no scarcity as yet. Milkmen are buy-
ing only sparingly at the present time, assigning a«
one cauh'e the uncertainty of a continuation of their
chief feed, viz., distillery slops.

ALLiBTOit reports receipts of no freth cows during
the week. Some stale ones have been sold at former
prices. There is very iitlle demand for them at
present.

BaowKijio reports receipts of 50 Milch Cows, selling
at (25<a (30 for common ; (30(0(40 for good, and (50
S (65 for extras. With free receipts there ^avebeen
very fcw buyers, and the market is extremely dull.
A large porlton of the offerings remain on hand.

CBaxisai.111 reports 53 Milch Cows, selling at (25
^(36 for common ; (4Oa(50 for goo.i ; and (50^(65
for extras. No variation during the past week.

O'Baiaa reports 96 .Milch Cows selling at (25^(30
for common. (4&'a(50 for good and (50«a>(80 for ex-
tras. A few superior Cow s have brought (753(100.
The market continues dull, with plenty on hand.
VE.tL CAI.TB8.

Veal Calves are sold bv live weight, each animal
being VI eighed alive at the time of sale. "Bobs" —
that Is, Calves a few days old — arc usually Mid by the
head at such prices as '^an be agreed upon, sometimes
for- but Utile more than the skin is worth. The
principal places of sale are .^.ucaroR's, BaowniKa's,
CiUMaxKUK's and CBars^v's.

ll.e numbers oflered at the different markets
during the past week have been small, and prices are
a little stronger. They would doubtless be more so,
but lor plenty of beef at reduced prices.

MS.
IM

M.

3S
IS

n.

14.

.m.
.m.

AllertoB A Conger.

.0. W. Coacer.
. .C. W. Conger.
..8. Smith.!
..O. Burd;
. .Owners.
..J. B. WUllams.
..Owaer.

. .MSller,Harisg A Gsney.
..Owaer.
..Owner.
..Owner.
..Owner.

K:T..t,j.v>«*i*..

va.

1* _ _ _

73 K. Y..8. J. Bawera
100. .Ipd . -lohaaonATeapletoD.:

M..Ky....H.8trr«BaMi. .
101 liMl ..E.C.Swa>tr...

!» «W i'6n^

.Owner.

.OWMT.

.'f^Jl'hi.Ier.

A-AlfcTton.
ABray.

6«off«AjjSDlt.

Owner.

W.B«M«B.

T.WbMe.

Ownar.

SeesveBaac

Owaer.

Geo; Ayraalt.

•D. Barnes.
■ Owner.

' ??ffil*jhi "*'*'^ » '•" «*»«« from otir eopl-
•■«y*yyMw»s>(B«MOftMgaay!
jMiM|itaMWwMa4Maa<Munt M «>ir«[ew-
i»takout9e, Tisnof

AiiiKtos reports r'sccbts of 360 Veal Calves, sell-
ing at SliC.'afc, with a very few at 7)«c. Stocks of j
only n'cdiuro quality, with plenty on hand, notwith-
standing the receipts are much lighter than for the |
previous week.

Bbck^iwo reports receipts of 54 Veal Calves, selling !
generally at 6c. (a7J«c. .^ few extras bring 8c. The
supply just equals the demand. Sales are (re^i at ;
about last week's rates.

CaxtLtxtuM reports receipts of 195 Veal Calves
selling at eHcagc., with large receipts. The markiit
ccntlnucs good.

OBantu reports 72 Veal Calves, selling at 6!ir.®
7kc. They are selling with tolerable briskness at
former pilcej. > Supply short. !

BBBSP A.<n> LAMBS. j

These are chiefly sold at ALLaaTO!«*s, SaowKiNa'a, '
and CsAMBmauR'B, at so muah V bead for a pardcular '
lot of Sheep or Lambs, or of the two together. They
are also frequently sold by live weight, ao this is
rea<lily ascertained. The actual prices at the differ-
ent yards seldom vary greStly. The difference In re-
puted prioM is generally due to variation in the qual-
ity. When they are sold by weight, it is usually the
«t weight, which Is ordinarily one-half what they
weigh V. hen alive, the pelt ana offal making the other
halfT If fat and small-boned, they will dress 55 ftis.,
and in some cases 80 fts., IR hundred. The average
run is about one-half the live weight.

There was a decline on sheep of 50c. ^ head, and
in soir.e rates even more at most of the markets to-
day. Free arrivals of l>oth live and dead sheep and a
marked deline in pelts, both tend to depress the mar-
kets. Some store sheep were selling at the present
market for near (I fi head less than similar qualltc!,
• ere bringing last week. A full supply now on hand.

Alubtch reports recelpls of 2,910 Sheep and
Iambs, selling at i:c.!a.lOc. fi B. dressed weight for
Sheep, and 9c.'al2c. ^ ft. for Lambs. Receipts have
i cen large, and witl\ the low prices of beef and a
(IcclirLC in pelts, there has been a falling off of about
5t:r. ^ head. There is a large supply on hand.

S.BowLas reports sales of 1,020 Sheep and Lambe at
(3 5(l'a (8 for Sheep aiKl (2 5(Xa(3 50 for Lamb?.
Trade dull.

CBOvaiKa reports receipts of 5,554 Sheep and
Lanls selling generally at ec.®10c. net for Sheep,
and ICc. for Lambs. The market was good during
ll.e latwr part of last week, Friday being one of the
I ett days of the. season, stock also sold very well
on Monday, but is dull to- day, at a decline of fully
Kc. ?l head. One lot of store Sheep, which brought
(4 each last Wednesday, are sellfiig for (3 to-day.
A lot of 60 very good Lambs, which would dress
about 40 As., sold at (4 75 each, or near 12c. $ lb.
Ow ing to a detention of the Hudson River boats, no
stcek came from Albany last night. There are only a
few hundred on sale tki& morning.

Chakhbuik reports receipts of 4.397 Sheep and
Lambs, felling at (2 90<£(e V head, with no noticed
variation In the market sirice last week although the
receipts have been more free.

«ir«sT9 ot aaousa' sales atsiowkimci's i<>bwi» i5D-
im SSFT. 29,1857.

SiHm McCxAW reports sales of

ICO Bheep and Lambs at (584 25

56 Sheep and Lamb* at.. a05 00

76 Sheep and lAuno* at 304 25

123 Sheep a>d Idunba at 483 75

74 Sheep and Lambs at 376 00

41 Sheep and Lamb* at... 137 87

119 Sheep and Lambs at 384 62

5e Sheep and Lambs at 294 75

25 Sheep and Lambs at 103 87

22 Sl.eep and l*mba at 64 00

18 Sheep and Lambs at 75 00

Tace. C. Lauir reports sales of

1(4 She^pand Lambs at (639 87

M She*p and Lambs at 398 25

77 Sheep and Lambs at 22100

f« Sheep and Lambs at 297 50

17 Sheepand Lambe at 75 50

77 Sheen and Lambe at 281 83

R. II. flTHi reports sales of
959 Sheep and Lambs for (3,418 03

nvriMB.

These are sold alive at so moch II K, gross or live
weight. Considerable numbers are sold at .^llzs-
ToB'B, Forty-founh-street, and at various other yards,
while large droves are sold direct from the cars or
boats, and driven ImnMHllately to the various slaugh-
ler-houres.

The receipts during the past week have been fully
ecual to Ibe demand, arid the market is yielding.
With plenty of com at the West, it is likely a good
Furply of fat hogs will be prepared for the markets,
although they may be late In arriving.

AuxaTtn reports receipts of 3,286 hogs during the
past week. Prices for live bogs ranged durtiif the
week at abevt7e.i£'7fic. for prime corn-fad hogs, and
(l(c.fi)7c. for distillery hogs. There laa good supply
for the demand, some 2.000 being now on nand. The
market Is not trai at the above quotations.

▼a» BauxT * WiTBocB, Pork-packers, No. 200
Chambers-street, report prices as follows ;

COBN-rXD.

Live 7a.7;, I Dreaaed 9KIS916

sisnuxaT.
Lire »\(Sil I Dressed gJuS*

Market very dun,

0. W. DoBA*. commission verchant, Nos. 5 and (
Ceatn Row, West Wtahin(l«n Market, reports :

B«aaTlf««irB«om.Hog*T!«>»rt( gross. 9 HMM n«t.

Uakt eofajrgg* •KiS!7 . gross. 8^'a>9H net.

lalifllnKl I MIlTliigB T larMgroae. 9 019 X net.

Sfllt M H<Ma>''- Ui(SII gniM. (V39 net.

'^^-^^-^^^- .:..:....» ««K|roM. — O — net.

ar«t«t>»rHgMiafcl nriees are favor-

ffirtion af 1h« late arrivals

offt, iome fat stock is now

m iMni of ettUe la La-
fJtai^w«((oM(Ba

do., 41c.; stearle, McOSlc,'; and Adamantliie, ileJ9

COAL— The demand la briakar; prices apiiear to
favor factors, Ltvernool Cannel, •ll'Sdl St' : Liv-
erpool Orre), $9(£(i SO^.chaMron; Sidney, M V
ton of 2,240 ks.; Anthracite, (5 90r9«« f) ton c{ 2,000
ks.

COFFEE— Rio is moderately inquired fr.r, but
other kind* are in slack request, at our quot>itlons :
Java, UHcaiTc; Jaraalca. llHcSISc.; Mariealbo,
nhcMititc. ; Rio, I0)«eja>l2c.; St. Domiage. 10 .«c.
cash ; Baku, 10>«c.; and Matlve Ceylon, 13c. *».

COFFER— IB Inactive and depresMtd. NewHheath-
Ing.SSc.; Yellow do., 23c.; Did Jo., »0cje2Sc.; .Ameri-
can Ingot, 26cje28>ic.; ChlU Fig, 23!ic.(C14c.; Bolls,
Stc. : Braiie rs, 13c. T ft.

CORD.1GE— American-made Manila, lOe. ; RusaU
Bolt'Rtjpe, 13Hc.<<i>14c. » ».

COT'TON- Is very dull, and prices are almost
nominal. Both parties aeem Indisposed to operate
freely, at present. The stock is quite light,— com-
prising only at>out 8.300 bales, against 23,200 bales
Fnznc time last, and the current arrivals are also lim-
ited.

mw-Tou ciAtsincAnoir :

K9w4>rlc«a«

CpUM.

. 1214

. ISS
16)4
16^

n«Ma.
13H

16H

UoMft. aaATaaas.

nit UH

16t( 16

16ii 17

17 Bom.

^nsMwaacnlt were disposed of st ISeuSSle. cMb,
NAVAL STORES— All klads are depraaswl and

^M^

9mm

3

THE

NO,

ICAM KBTIBW.

OCTOBER, 1867.

Ordinary

Middling

Middling Fair
Fair.

DRY GOODS— This braach'of trade Is suffering
severely from the effects of the finaaclHl panic.
Coodi! are freely offered— generally al considerably
reduced prices— but purchasers cannot be induced to
buy more than thoy Immediately require. Cottons
art: commanding the most satisfactory rates, owing
mainly to the recent large dimiautlaa of production.
Woolens are very heavy, though they are obtainable
ai decidedly lower figures. Foreign productions are
attracting but little attention. Prices of nearly all
kinds continue to favor buyers, yat these are usually
reserved in their movements. The heaviest sales of
Ihe week were effected through the auction rooms
and those buyers who agreed to pay immediately, in
cash, securea very cheap supplies. Holders deprived
of the usual bank accomtntxlation, were (vtced to
sell, in order to prepare for maturing enga^'ements,
and this had an injurious effect upon business. How-
ever, there have been fewer failures — the oniy really
important occurrence of Ihe kind having aeen the
suspension, on Saturday last, of Messrs. G«.BRBa A
Co., of Fine-street, with hea^iy liabilities, but also
with a large excess of assets. This house, the oldest
and most extensive in the City, in the print aod print-
ing-cloth trade, 5Ur\'Ived the revulsion of 1837 ; and, a-s
Its assets at present are mucli greaier than
Its liabilities. Its recent difficulties Ci'n only
be regarded as temporary In their nature.
It has been stated that the house has arrang.id its af-
fairs, so as to be enabled to resume, and ( very one
acquainted with the senior meml)er of the firm, espe-
cially, will be pleased to hear this. .Another failure
has-teen announced, that of Messrs. S. H. A C. W.
Fosna, a large commitalon and auction house, on
Broadway. Their difficulties have been ascribed to
the unsuccessful operations of the seidor member of
thefirm. In City real estate; and It Is generally re-
ported that their suspension has been rendered per-
manent, by an unavoidable assignment. T*bis is an
additional illustration of the injudlciousocsa of spec-
ulations, apart from legitimate business. Most of the
heavy failures of the season have l)cen occasioned by
losses incurred outside of regtilar trade movements.
They have had one salutary effect, reminding certain
parties that in commercial as well as in so-
cial affairs, there Is no safety, no propriety,
save in the strict observance of the trite
maxim, of each individual minding Ms own
business. That the worst of the crisis lias been ex-
perienced is the pervading belief, at lea.st,ln this City.
Evidences of this come to light daily. Vesjerday the
notes of a large sale of drj' goods— (200,000— by ViR
Wtck, Towksxkd a Wabrbxs, matured, but none
were reported protested. The expansion resolution
adopted yesterday by the City Banks, promisiiiig sUgtit
relief to some of the most severely-pressed bitsiness
men, is another sjTnptom of revUing confidence.
The heaviest Ociober payments must be ;ompIete.i
by Monday next, tbe 5tn ; and, thencefor^vnrd, it Ls
anticipatea that trade will be gra'tually freed from the
depressive influences which have recently damaged
it so seriously.
FEATHERS— Live Geese, 45c.tE50c. Tj* tt.
FISH — The market continues generally dull an^i
heavy, with a restricted inquiry for all kinds, at our
quotations. Dry Cod (3 50'a(4 12}« » cwt. Pickled
Cod, (4 f) barrel. Mackerel, (12 50'a'(13 lor small
No. I: (I2'S(12 25 for large No. 2; (I Wdtvi
for small and medium No. 2 ; (8 50a;(9 75 I'jr largo
No. 3 ; and (8 50-0,(9 25 for medium do , ?( bbl.
Pickled Salmon, (23(^£(23 50 ¥ bbl., and (3i a!(3.1 «!
tr. Smoked Herring, 45c. for scaled, and 25c for No.
1 , » box. Pickled Herring, (3 87 ),; B)«4 25 ?^ bbl.

FLOUR AND -MEAL— The market exhibits symp-
toms of increasing vigor for State and Western Flour.
The pressure to sell is less urgent, while the deman-l
Is good, alike for home u.-se and for export. Satc^,
9,000 bbls., within our revised range.

Ordinary State (4 (lO® 5 0<)

Straight State »; » loa S 10

Extra SUte ♦ i 10® S 4')

Superfine Indiana and Michigan 4 '19® 5 I'l

Superfine Ohio 5 Miaf 4 13

Fancy Ohio ^ 15a J 2)

Extra Indiana and Michigan ^ 14.3 6 7.)

Extra Ohio S 25® 7 flJ

Fancy Genesee » SO® 5 iM

Extra Genesee S 76® 7 7»

Extra Missouri... 5 fiO® 7 7»

Towards the close, holders were less reserved, and
the market was somewhat depressed. Canadian is'
unchanged. Sales 700bbls. superfine toextra. in lots
at from (49i;a(6 70 ^ bbl. Southern is salable an I
♦(•".idy. The transactions since our last eomoriso
I.OOObbls.low mixed to choice extra, at (S -30''i)(7 5<}
T bbl. Rye Flour is inactive and languid, (4®(3 2i
for fine to superfine, ^ t)bl. Com Meal is quiet and
drooping, at (3 75 for Jersey, and (4 for Brandy wine,
9 bbl. The latter is worth (18«(19 ? puncheon.

FOREIGN LltJUORS- Are very-quiet, and prices
are somewhat nominal.

FRUIT— The current movements are limited at
our quotations: Layer Raisins, (4 25; Bunch do,,
(4 a $4 25?>box; smaU pkgs., proportionate rates
Currants, Ile.(ffl2c. ; Soft Shell Almonds, nc/tO
21Xc.; Hard Shell do., 22c.,«23c.; SheHed do.; 22HC.
a'.!3c., Leghorn Citron, 2Sc.fa)23 lie; Figs, 7c. 1 Wal-
nuts. 9c. ; Bratil Nuls, 6c. V 1^. ; Peanuts, (1 a)
(1 20 fi bushel; Ginger, (14 9 bbl. ; Oranges, (5^
(6 9 bbl.; do. Cocoanuts, (23 9 100; Sardines, 47Hc.
(3 55c. It box. and Havana Bananas at 75c. each.

GR.^IN — Wheat is in pretty brisk request, and is
held with more confidence. Sales, 51,000 bu'hels, in-
cluding very choice old White Canadian, at (1 45.
fair to good White Southern, at (I 30a(l 35; infe-
rior to prime Red do., at (1 10^(1 2(; and damaged
do., at 74c.fa90c. y bushel. The range fot all kinda
is from (I 20ia(l 40 for ordinary to choi-.e Whitf,
and98c.,'a(l 24 for red, ^ bushel. Rye is dull and
down to 70c. ^ bushel. Barley is in limited de-
mand at feebly-sustained rates ; 75c.®90c. lor very or-
dinary to prime, ft bushel. Oats arein slack reques:
at drooping prices ; 44c.,'3)46c. for Western 41c.'5)43c.
for State ; SeCaSOc. for Jersey and Pennsylvania ;
and 32cja35c.. for Southern 1^ bushel. Com is In
fair demand at firmer prices. Some 3?,0OO bush-
els changed hands at 70c. for sound mlited West-
em, V bushel. White Beans, (1 75 ; Canadian Peas,
90c. $ bushel, and Black-eyed Peas, at (3 ,'>0S43 82><s
^ bag of two bushels.

H AIB — Rto Grande and Buenos Ayres, long, nomi-
nal ; Rio Grande, mixed, 'HUc'diSci Buenos Ayre.s,
mixed. a4)i'a25c., 6 month.«.

HAY— River continues in good lequcst for fhlp-
mcnt and for loclal use. The range of prices is stiil
very wide : 5(le.(S(l ?> 100 Bs., according to quality.
HEMP— Is dull and nominal. American nndressed,
(15«a(l70; do. dressed (20(ya:(220; Italian, (240;
Clean Russia, (22»a(22i; Jute. (122 50'a>(125 : Sisal,
S^c. ; Manila, gc. : Sunn.4>4c.ru>5<;. 9 B. On Friday
last 176 bales were sold in St. Loui?at (9O®(100 '^
ton.

HIDES— The market is languid, as confidence i.s
entirely gone. Importers are onwllling to force their
stocks on the market, while taimersoo not feel in-
clined to operate during the present financial revul-
sion. The export movement is entirely checked by
the difficulty experienced in selling exchange. We
have only to notice sales of 4.000 Dry W.^stern at 20
«21c..at 6mos. ; 1,145 lUo Hachc 19 fts., il21c. at 0
months: 650 Dry and Dry Salted California Rips, 13 fb.s.
at 20c., cash; 415 offered for export; 20") Country
Slaughter, 58 lbs., at lie, 6 months ; SiK- Weatern
Slaughter, 65 Ks., at 10c., cash, and 300 City Slaiuth-
ter, 62 »i6., at 9c., cash. Stock in fir^t hand; , 220,000,
against 41,000 same time last year.

HONEY— Cuba, rScSSflc, in bond, and iicSgSc.,
free, f gallon.

HOPS— Are inactive at former rates. New, 8c.®
lie: Old, 4c.«7c. » B).

IRON- Continues in limited request a: our quo-
tatloi.a : Scotch Fig, (2»a:(2e 50: En^lisb Bar,
(53 50 for common, and (62 :50 for refined ; Swed-
ish Bar. (102 50>9(I05, usual credit. 71 ttn. Sheet,
3Hc.<34)«c. for English, and llc.®ll>4c. f» Russian
1st quality, V ft.
LATHS— Eastern, (I '# M.

LEAD— Continues very quiet at our juotalions.
Foreign Pig, (5 75«(6 liii ; Galena, noir inal, ygt lOO
tis.:8hPetandBar, 6^c. V li.; Pipe, filiCf) (>. On
Friday last 1 ,000 pigs Missouri Lead char,^d hands
In St. Louis at (5 75 fl 100 fts.

LEATHER— Sole continues Inactive, and prices
are nominally lower. The demand is very UkM, but
as the receipts are only moderate, the stock has not
materially increased. Oak Slaughter and salted.
Light, 36c.ia38c. ; Oak Slaughter and salted, Middle,
J2c/ii>t6e.; Oak Slaughter, Heavy. 12c.®l4c.; Oak
light Southern, 28c.®32c.i Hemlock, Euenoa Ayres,
Ac, Light, STHcSiISc. : Hemlock, Buaaos Ayres,
Ac, Hkldle, 28c.ia48He.; Hemlook, Buenos Ayres,
Ac, HeaTT. MiicMae.; Hemlock, Orinoco, Ac,
Light, t5c.iS26}(i:.; Hemlock, Srlnoco, Ac, Middle.
iee./a4e3«c; Hemlock, Orinoco, Ac, Heavy, S5e.4B
3«c.; Hemlock, Good, damaged, Slcuai^c.', Hemlock,
Poor, damaged, l6e.AI7c.: Hemlock Slaiighter, in
rough, sacJ^Uc^ *.atmita. Frencb tetaSed Calf I
Skins and Bn(H*b salteA Sheep ^klns remain quiet, '
wltkoul«lMng«1nTSjae. 1

HM» iMoMotd, ne. for eoounon and tl W for

42ce4Se. eash, for Wrg*. and spiaU lotsT «
Tar at •! 75(ie(a IZ3<, aecotdiog to qaaUty, >'bbl
Resin at (1 75(®(l 80 for r^mmon, V UO ba.; (125
(S;^ for Vo. I. and (5 S0ia)(7 25 for White and Pale,
fl seo fca. Pitch at (1 V bbl.

HAILS— Cut. Stic; wrought, 5ijc.ai«c. for Ger-
man, and 8?4c.f(£7c. for American ; .Vmeriean wrotight
horse-ahoe, 17c. V *.

OIL CAKE— City thin oblong. In bbU., (40 ; Coun-
try thin, (Sa%(33 ; Country thick, at (29,®(11 ^
ton.

OU.S— Crude Whale Is quiet uad nominal at 69e.
(ctlic. t gallon. Cr«de Sperm Is In demand, and
is worth (1 30 V gallon. Refined varieties are light-
ly dealt In at our quotations. Bleached Winter
Whale, 85cS58«c. ; llnbleachedFWInter Syierm, (I 45
a gallon. Red Oil, 60c/ai«2i4c. ^ gallon ; Palm,
lOc.,* ft. ; OUve (1 2»«(I 25 ?» gallon, and (3 25
fi basket. Linseed is depressed, and Irregularly
quoted at 70c. for English, and 7Sc.i37»c. for Ameri-
can, In large and small lots, cashi^^p gallon. Lard Oil,
(I 05iS(l 15 V gallon.

Niw-BBDroan Oa MAakir— For week ending Sept
28. Sperm— The market remains unchanged ; we
have to report sales 450 bbls. for export, at (I 30 ; and
200 bbls. for home consumption, also at (1 30 9 gal-
lon. Whale continues dull ; the only transaction
coming to our knowledge are sales of about 700 bbla.
dark and black, at 58c.ia:59c. V gallon, cash. ^Vhale-
bone — No traj^sactlons.— WAalCTTicn'a Skijiping List.

PLASTER PARIS— Nova Scotia, (2 60 for Blue
and White, « ton ; Calcined, (1 25 V btri.

PROVISIONS— Pork is in firm request, at steady
prices. Sales 950 bbls., in lots, at $24 S0«434 60
for Mess ; and (IS 75'®(I9 for PrliM, 9 bM.
t'ut Heati are quiet and languid at llijc.®13e.
for Hams and lie. for Shoulders, 9 *. W'eatera
Smoked Bacon, HclSlSc. ft ft. Lard Is dull and
heavy. Tbe transactions since our last reach
about ISO bbls. and tcs.,r mostly fair to choice, at
143ic.iei3c. Vft.Besf is depressed and languid. The
transacdons since our last consist of 100 bbls., at (14
ra(lS 50 lor repacked Wejitem Mess, and (IS 75®
(16 50 for extra western do., » bbl. New prime Mess
Beernomlnallt tc. Beef Hams, (21 ft bbl. Butterisia
demand, and is steady at McSlgc. for Ohio; 16c.®
22c. for common to vary good Slate, and 22c.®24c, for
prime to choice do., f! ft. Cheese is depressed and
worth only 6J4c.'a8)«c.tp fc.

RICE — Continues dull and heavy, with small
sales = reported at from (4 26'^(5 25 fur infcrioitto
prime, » 100 fts. -^

8.\LT— Is inactive and nominal. Liverpool ground,
75c.; do. fine, (1 12;«'S;(1 35 ft sack ; Turk's Island,
Ac, 32c.. ^ bushel.

SPICES— Are still sparingly sought after at our quo-
tations : No. 1 Nutmeg?!, eoc.®«5c. ; Mace, 55c.;
Cassia, in mats, 37^c. Sumatra Pepper, lOKc-®
lie. ; Jamaica Pimento, 7c.iS7ViC. in bond, and Sytc,
free ; Clove.t, lOc; Race Ginger, S^c V ft.

SUGARS— Are dull and heavy. Sales, J20 hhds.
Cuba, Ac, In lots, at from ejjcSSlic. ? Bv,

TEAS— Are quiet and prices are nominal.^ A few
lots from second bands were sold by auction, to-dav,
for cash. Including 5 tialf-chests Imperial at 40c. ; 97
do. Young Hyson at 24c.4i>45c. ; 6 do. Hyson Skin at
29c.e29Mc. ; and 97 do. Oolongs at 37e. a5nc. V ft.

TIN— Is Inactive at old rates: Banca, 32c.®32.'<e.;
Slraits, 30e.«31c., fi ft. ; Plates, J4X, (11 75 : Plates,'
I.e. Coke, (10 12!s<a(I0 25; 'Feme, Coke, (9 12.<« it;
(9 2»: Terne, Ctaircoal, (II ft box.

TOBACCO -Continues In limited demand at un-
changed prices.

WHISSY-Sales 120 bbls. Ohio and Prison, 'at
22)<c.iii23c., mainly at 23c. fi gallon.

FREIGHTS— Were less active, and rates favore.l
shippers. For Liverpool— Cotton 3-l6<l.®Kd. V ».;
Flour Is. 6d.i<ils. 9d. V bM.; Grain 5d.<a;«.<4d. 9
buBh.; Beef, Is. 9d.a2s. ft tierce ; Resiji, l.s. 3d.
IS ls.6d. V bbl., and heavy goods, I5s.'322s. Sd. f) ton.
For other ports proportionate quotations. The latest
charters hare been: .\ ship to Cettc, Light Pipe
Staves, OTie to New-Orleans, and.a bark, 60U Ions, to
Usben, Staves, 00 pri\ ate terms ; one, 350 tons, from
Santa Ijruz to Queenstown and a market, at £3 10s.
for Cedar, and £z 15s. for Mahogany ; a Swe^ilsh brig
to Cork^ and a market. Sugar, about £450; a brig,
191 tons, to Porto Kico, (1,250 out. and if out and
back (ly50O: one, 1,500 bbls., to Spanish Main and
back, (1,700 ; a schooner from Wilmington, N. C, to
Mayaguez, Girders, (13.

Wkoleaale Frodaee Market*.

Kfftrted tichitivtly /<rr lite ffeue-Y'trk Timts.
WiDitMBii EvK5!!!«, Sept. 30, 1837.

Th« prices given in our report from week to
w«ck are the average wholesale prices obtained by
producers, and not those at which produce Is soM
from the market. The variations in prices refer
chiefly to the qualities of the articles,
t The Produce market* arc more or less affected by
the aenty paidc, especially eo far as speculators arc
conceraed. Since buildings have been erected on the
princpal portion of the space formerly allotted to
farmer^ wagons, producers have a slim chance with
their loads, and for the most part they choose to take
the speculator's price, and leave the ground to him,
even before 8 o'clock .\. M., at which time wagons
arc forced to vacate. There is a decided ncccssliy
for market stands, where farmers may come with
their products and r«ni«i« until they are sold. There
is too large a clase of middU-men between the pro-
ducer and roDsumer, whose profits double the cost to
the iatler, in many cases wiihout benefiting the
former.

Potatoes have been a littic firmer during the pa.st
week, but just now may be quoted easier, with an in-
dication of free arrivals when the shipping season
commences. The crop of Sweet Potatoes, which nt
one time prondsed light, especially in New-Jersey, is
now turning out well.

Apples are improving in miality, but prices remain
nearly stationary.

reaches are failing off, both in quantity and quality,
wiih no especial variation in prices.

Some very fine CrantK-rries from Long Island are
in market at (15 V bbl. Ordinary Eastern berries are
bringing (S50<a.(9.

Quinces, in limited quantity, and of decidedly ii:-
ferior quality, are offering al SOc. ^ 100. It is tqo
early for good fruit and a standard price. "^

BuflVr is more depressed than it has prcnoush-
been during the past year. There is a disposition to
hold it in the country for high prices, but with the
lar(,e stock on hand, we look for a further decline.
The best pail butter may be quoted at 25c., with, how-
ever, an occasional extra package at 28c.

Eggs are not quite as plentiful, and prices have ad-
vanced a little. They now arrive in better condition
from the West.

Potatoes— Junes, IB bbl (2 2J

Potatoes— Mercer, * bbl 2 75

Potaloee— Dykeman, ¥ bbl 2 W

Potatoes— Peach Blow,* bbl 2 75

Potatoes— Sweet, Va., *bbl 2 50

Potatoes— Sweet. Delaware, » bbl. . . 3 DO

Aa» THE BBONTE

n.-fiABDWIA.

IIL— THE ROYAL ROr^X OF-BT. 0TB.
IV.-TBK BKBD BCOTTCAiB"^

v.— ELIZABETH BAKK£TT BBOWKINS

VL-fiUt ROBERT rEBI,.
'VlI.-SRAKEfePBAKE IN MnnnUI TB«;<
VIII.— RECENT FRENCH UTERATOtt. .

OHT.

Lt£ai

TBPBaBArgBTWimUM. 1.

.veldngtiMgSSJjija^^^Wa?**
rr*ng'sa>si^a*wj^^^«

[id iDBtnUMBtal MwilB«A..

IX.-BRAZIL AND THE BRAZIUAMB.
X.-CBmCAL NOTICES.

XL— NEIV PUBLICATIONS.

The NORTH AMERICAN REYIE'W is tooweO Mown
to tbe literary public to require that anything ahoSllM
said In it* favor. It is to Americ4L wiiat tbe Sdinbi
Bod I,.iDdon Quarterlies are to (9Tut Britain, asd
rank with them beth In Europe and America.

Nearly olj the great aothors of oor country were first
hroogbt before the pul>lic through this Rn-i^^. Weh«ter,
EvereU, Sparks. Preeoott, Paper oft. wHh scores of other
noted m«n of whom otir literatore is proud, haye been
among Its cootrlbuters. and its pages continoe to reflect
the best talent of our time.

The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW Is puMlshed quar-
terly, In nambera of nearly three hondred pages each, at
five dollars a year.

CROSBY. NICHOLS A CO.,
No. Ill Washlngton-st., Boston.

- FORTBRIB SPIRIT

' NOW READY,
CoBtainlBg t

PORTRAIT OF NICHOLAS L,

TKBWIXNBB-Or

_ . THE GREAT FOUR MILE STAKE '.

With foil report of the esstest.

Report of the
OBEAT FRIZE FIOHT

BETWUR

AARON AND MONEGAK.
Together with the ostial variety of

SPIRITED BKETCHE8.
so peculiar to

PORTER'S SPIRIT.

JUST FUBA.I8BED BY J. HCHUBBKTK
A: CO.,

Basic Depot, St. KicholjK Hotel. No. 96 Sprioc-st., aomer

of Broadway :
TWELVE ADCARELI£S FOB THE PIAHO, BY
ROBERT OOLDBECK.
These charming compokitions. which ware so well re-
ceived last Winter at the author's mojical matinees, are
DOW published. Tbe Evening Putt tayi llr. Gou>BBOK's
" Aqtiarellea" are the very spirit of moonlightand cleads.

DIMSaiORE'S OCTOBER RAILROAD
UCIDB.

Contains, beside the usual amount of loformatlon, an
article from the i.ditor on the " Progrens of Railrowls,"
which Is al.tne worth the price of tlie book. " Dins-
XDore, as be has always done, keeps up witn the times :
and it is a great induocment for hitu to do so, that he may
furnish information for those whose lack of originality
leads them to copy from him'."— itaitrood Record, Cmcin-
\ noli, OA)o, 2IS« pages, price 26 cent*.
ClXSMOKE A CO., No. 9, Spraee-st.

Who have

tap off Am ^ — . -^

voeal and iDBtnuamtM

Tbe lirfknring —*—*'

Pianist

Cow4octor " «*fci

B. B. Hnrlbot. J**, ■..rwlfii
.ethers.

TlelietsofadralasloB"» Wl

J. M. Thorb<TB ^•€a.'tVte'
Jl2*i« St""!. No. »» Broada.
469 Broadway ; E. Vclntzia.
way ; o. Bureton, bo^Hii^: „-.
ffi''v'.*I«"5ri'>«'>'s»or«, No. It :
Ticket olBce of Nihla'sfiatsea.' ■ -»t'"''^

^vt«* ■

BRooxi.'ini ATHfiKipOkK

-SATCBDAY. Oafc. 3L

s th3#« -™*^i^ •*

SlCKpR OASaiEBaaAAlONOI

on one and the same eventng.

^:^

,..*'?ffii^* fr^PS*"*^ "'"' BllwArla. (BobentoDto*
liVir|^?h ISrSi-SSlli* the I.oe.rro« the B«*SS

B. XlSXnaam WII plu— l. ltan4o. & I LertirtL/
andS. FagwtlDrsWHciwa'nnm*. T^"^'

SieS. GASSIER and ROCCO ,,,j.-

wlll-flnc favorite seleetlonsfRiaBalbuiaflerai. ''■* ■

B«*arrad sestB (I (O.wA d. "

' TM sal* of seat* wfll nauBMoa
ROSE'S booksloK, at NtTwlAa
■le store. No. 213 FuItMi-at., T
SON'S, No. 23» Broadway.
7)1, to coBDmcnce at 8.

BCRTON'8 NEWTRSATJlB«aXOs«MMV«

irrdct

rj;-

res OWW,. */^lttW«i«, T» w*. . . „ *rv

Potatoes— Sweet, Jersey, * bbl 2 75

Onions— Bed, » bW 1 50

Onions— White, »bbl 175

Onions— Yellow, ?( bbl . . 175

Been- ♦ 100 bunches 2 00

Carrot!—* 100 bunches 2 00

Parsnips— ¥ dex. btuaches 37

CraDberrles- «bbl 8 50

Cranberries— Extra, II bbl 12 00

Chlcko'ry-* l"* '»

Cucumbers— Pickles, V 1,000 2 00

Toir.atoes—* basket 37

Applet — Common. Vbfal 1 90

App.es— Table, »bbi 3 00

Apples— Fall Pippins, » bbl 3 OO

Apples— Greenings, » bbl 3 50

Pears— Cooklnjr, » bbl 2 30

lears— Seckel.»bbl 5 00

Pears— VIrgalieu,* bt>I , 10 00

feais— Common, » bbl 150

Peaches— Jersey, it basket 1 50

Peaches— Delaw are, V basket 1 75

Peaches-Extra, * basket 2 50

Plums— Damsons, 9 bushel 5 00

Plums— Peach, » bushel 3 00

6

15 00

2 00

SO

I 25

50

8 00

12 00

1 25

37

50

• 50

50

1 00

1 00

2 50
50

2 SO
20
I 00
6 OO
37
25
M
14

■tie itwwiHt not lo fciltk } primi art
<J«y, tSiJ "iSsfe'jn cttvie*

g«A^5S-l«*t. TMe mc;^^^^^^.

''^-^^''^^-'^^iM'f^r'i^mh-^-'- -

BBBSWix— Prime Aaeileao yellow, UcSUc,
cask,«».
CAin>LX»-8pcrm are Bcaree and pmM. Other

'^Sff^

tte

. J* : tatimm <0Dd,4l»B«I'>i -^
i^w.(:BDtai«w;'(M8«K: clear fl*^
; and common dding, (1S|9(14 to (I
«lcar.**

**"'*ilfr'' "—• " dnU and he^vj at old

--...■ta.'lrfe^!.i5ii

Giapes- Isabella, V ft,

SrapcB— Fox,V ft •.

Watermelons— Prime Jersey. » 100

Waternielons — Common, V 100

Nutmeg Melons— » bbl

Turnips— Rutabagas, » bbl

Turnips— Flat, » bbl. ■^■■^■

Pumpkins— Cheese, Common » 100.
Pumpkins- Cheese, Extra, i^ 100. . .

gquashe*— .Marrow, T bbl

String Beans-» ba^et

Beans— Lima, * bushel

Cora— gweet, * 100

Corn— Common, ■# 100 ears

Cabbarbs— ♦ 100

Catil«rower-=»doi ,

Kohl Rabl— ♦ I«0 bunehes

Egg Plants—* doi ^

Leeks— » 100

Okra-»100

Celery— lldoi

6arUc-»IM

Pepper*— fk 1<W i

Butter— Orange Co., pelle, » » <

Butter— Bute, « » . . . . . ... ... . . . ■ • . • •

Ohio and other Western States.ll *•

Laid— UMIB...,

Lard— Keg*. ;

fSS^M?^^-;:^■;:;::::;:

Fowl«-BMS Ofmiif.m » . . >

g^i:SOT&5«&;::::::::::

'.'JA'\\'X'.'.i\V.. '.'.'.'.'.

giiaf""::::::::::

pji(«si»" wia.m«fa»

'Woodcocks— 9 do*

Fartrldae— V^alr

B**4Kil»-fido*

jtotstia(n|t

(9
(S

I« (m)

3^2 50
'a> 3 25.
'9)2 75
tS>325
<a> 2 75
(S) 325

,a —

(S> 1 62
.at 00
'ft) 2 00
13 3 00
l«> 300
(S> 44
folio 00
i-ollS 00

rto 1 00

a) 2 50
rS) 50
•St 2 00
'a) 4 00
ra) 5 00
Cu> 4 00
fffl 3 00
rs> 8 00
^318 00
-a 2 00
.<i> 2 SO
lo) 2 26
® 3 00
IS) —

ra i 00

IS) 12

ra 7

©20 00
■cD 4 00
■a 1 25
iW 1 75
i» 76

(9 8 oe

r£I5 00
(S> 1 50
■a) 56
.3) 62
.a) 75
:a 75
9 3 00
i3> 1 25
,S 3 00

ra 62

® 3 00
la) 25
fa) I 25

rsroo

7
»
M
(8

3

»

H

IM
I M

ITS

n

170

16 ^

I«

1«M

a 14

0 —

AMUSEMENTS.

FRIDAY, Of.'T.*.t— NIBLO'H SALOON.

-GRAND COMBINATION CO.SXERT.

Mile. ERMINE FREZZOLIM.

S. THALUERG, H. V1EUXTEMP3,

Hme. STRASOSCH,

Gig. GASSIER. Sig. ROCCO.

Tbe Directors have mUch satisfaction id aDoouncing the

above noprecedented combination of talent

ON ONE AND THE SAMK EVE.VI.VG,
with the folloKing uuequaied programme :

V Mile. FKKifzullNI
willBing — 1. RomanEaTGiovannad'Arco.) 3. AriatLom-
bardo.; 3. Dnet, with Mnie. 3TKAK0SCH. (Maria
Padilla.) 4. Duet, lEIisir d Amore.l with Sig. ROCCO.

S. THALBEltG
will play— 1. Fantasia (Semiramis.) 2. Fantaaia (The
Hnguenots) and Lucrexia Borgia.

HENRI VIEraiEMPS
will play Lucia o 1 Lsmmermoor and Paganini's Witches'
Dance.

. .SIgs. GASSIER and ROCCO «

will sing selections from favorite operas.

Doors open at 7H ; to conunence at 8.
Reserved seats $160 and »I— to be hail atC. BREC.'?-
ING'S, No. iul Broadway ; HALL A SONS, No. 2J9
Broadway, and at the door.

THX SAXX OP THX $1 50 8B.\TS *

will commence this mornlDg, at 9 o'clock, at the two
Tirket Qfliccs.

bROORLYN, ATHEN.EClf, Saturday, Oct. 3.— LA
GRANGE, THALBKRG, VIEUXTEMFS, (i.'lSSIER and
KOI CO. ^

ACADEMY OF MLSilC.

SUNDAY. OCT. 4.
GRAND ORATORIO OF THE STAB AT HATER.

POrtJLAa FBICESVOF AI>HlSStON.

Fifty c^ts To all parts of tbe Academy

Fifty centa extra For seats Secured in advance

FirBt appearacce in America of

Madame DE LA GRANGE
as a eifiger of sacred tdusic.

Mile. FELICITA VESTVALL

Madame STRAKOSCH,

Sig. LABOCtTTA, Si«. GASSIER,

Bigs. SCOIA, ROCCO and BARILI.

The full chorus of the Academy incraased to

FIFTY SINGERS.
The aioatperfec' gr nd •irchestra of

S&TY PROFESSORS.

PAST 1.

Beethoven'l celebrate,^ Pastoral Symphony— Executed by
an t.lrcbe-'-raof Sixty, ,

PABT II. *—

The whole of Fossioi'a irreat Oratorio of

THE STABAT MATER.
The soloe.*nd concerted piec, s will l>e sung by
«r Madame AN.VA DE LA GRANGE,
(Her first appearance in Oratorio.)
Mile. FELICITA V«S1 VALI,
Madame STKAKOSCH,
LABOCETTA, GASSIER,

ROCCO, SCOLA, BAHILI.

Assisted by .^ „

A Gba»i> Chobits A!<i> Okcuxstba or Oni Hckdbid

Pebpobmebs.
To conclude with

THE MARCH FROM THE PROPHET, by MxriaBlBB.
Director and Conductor CarlAnschuts,

r&ICBS or ASHISSIOK.

FIftycents To all parts of the honse,

(includiogthe Parquette and EressCircif.)

Fifty cents extra For scats reserved in advance.

Doors open at 7 ; to commence at 8.

rnX SALE OF BEBEBVBO SEATS

commences on Thursday. Oct- I, at tbe Academy of
Moslc. andthe muiio stores of C. BUEUSING, No. 701
Bieadwsy, and HALL A SONS, No. 239 Broadway.

ON SCNBaY, OCT. 4,
leats Clay be secured, and admission tickets (50 cents
each) obtained, all day at tbe Academy of Music only.

MISS -CC: ,

enthusiastically received by faahl

, cBowniD re THt oiuva.
will make her fourth appearaBoe this erealBB.

THURSDAY asMRffHALLER, ^^
_. „ In the coBiedy M THE
TheStranger ..Mr.C. FUher]Sol<>nKm...J[r.
Conntesa Hiss Ida CUfton'ChaiMte Rrs.

With the farce of
„ , , , _ TRYING rr ON.
WalBingham Potta Mr W W^kk^

To- morrow (Friday)— Sbake-pemre'aAiBYODlJlHK

!d wLich MIsa Cushman wlU plavRoaalind. aad MaASS

ton will appear as Touchstone. The cBaedT irtll IM aSa>

I duced with new scenery and appolntaei£. ' ^^^

WAI<I.ACK>8 THEATBB. "T^

TO-NICHT, THURSDAY. OM. t ' *
,, , ^ LAST NIGHT BOT iVa , -♦

HISS HATILDA HtftOX. •
who will. In compUaoce with a anlTctaal te^SLiHiB^
her great character of "" '

■Z CAMILLE. - .

la her play oTthA^ane ; sapported hr Kr. L
Armand ; Mr. A. H. Dlavenport. Mr. Nertm. ifeil
Ing, Mrs. Vernon. MrsTj. H Allen, Ac, AcT^

WAI.I.ACK'8. V~

Mitt ' '*

HATILDA RCROIf ' ■*=■

■ Rapeetfally umauioa* hat ,', i

FABEWEf.L BRNETIT.

fPrcTioos to hei> departure for tbe Sooth and Wim3'

ON FRIDAY JFXT. OCT. X ^^-

BOWERT TBBAT^bI ^^

Leasee and Proprietor lip. Rj

Boxea and PartneUe. 36 ceoul Pit

THTRSDAY EFKriNO, Oct. 1.
Will be enacted tbe rrand Drasatic rtw^r^wfw

WANDERINO JEW.
To b« ftollowed with the Scottish BoBaaee tt
THE VAMPIRE.

To coBclode with

THE ARTFTL DODOEB.

FFRBY'S NATIONAL THBA*

Sole Leasee, Proprietor and Manager -A. R.

Draaa Circle, K eenu ; Pit. '.2 oenta ~ '

iOoeala; Private Boxes, 2dClrcl«,$ ,,

each person. Dooraopen atsk ;eartain«fillHI
preciaely. THIS EVENING. Oct. i. wUl
SONS OF TOIL.

To be followed by tlie revived laqgt _^

PONOO. THE l.VTKI.LieiST STM.

The whole to oonclo,-ie with the coiaedrof
YANKEE HEIRE8B.

AMESICAN INhTITUTR FAIB*

CRYSTAL I'ALACI.
Hr. HICBAEL PHEL.^y takes ploaore la ^

thatby generalreqnest, and witb tneoonaentaf

"^■S

-t^

ACADEMY OP .■MUSIC. *

Hne. DE LA GRANGE,

FRIDAY, Oct. 3.— Only Night of

I PURITANI.

Hadane AN.VA DE LA GRANOE

Sigs. BRIGNOLI. AMODIO and COLLETTI.

SAICKDAY, Oct 3-Mlle. FREZZOLINI.

LDCIA DI LAHUERHOOR.
First appaaraacc as Locia of _

^^Mlle. ERMINIE FREZZOLINI.
The sale of SeaM for PURITANI commences this day.
and for LUCIA on Friday, at the Academy, BREUS-
INO'S and at HALL A SON'S. Doora open at4K ; to
comxDence at 8. '^ .

Sunday, Oct. 4, Grand Oratorio night.— RoesinrB " Sta-
batMaMr." Hme. La Grange, Mile, Vestvall. Hme. Stra-
losch. Labocetta. Scola, Gassier. Rocco. Barlli. A Grand
Chorus and an immense Orchestra. Admission, 50 cents.
Monday. Oct. 6.— Lastnignt of " L'Elislr d'Amore."
MUe. FREZZOLINI, SIgnors LABOCETTA, GASSIER
andROtCO.

BROADWAY THEATRB.

Hr. E. A. Maraball

(Also of the Walnut Street Theatre and new Academy of
Huaic, Philadelphia.)

SUgc Manager Hr. F. B. Conway.

LAST NIGHT BUT TWO
of the engagement of the distinguished eccentric come-
dian, f
'HR. CHARLES MATHEWS, '
who will appear in two of his original and most popular

'''*'*"*'tHURSDAY EVENING, Oct. 1. 1867.
will be performed (by particular desire) the favorite com-
edy, adapted by Mr. Charles Matthews, entitled

' . Carried fob money.

Mr. Mopus, (his original character) .Mr. Chas. Mathews.

To be followed by the laughable comedy, in 2 acta, called

TH.\T ACCRA VATlNti fjAM.

Sam Naggins. (oricinHl character) Mr, Charles Mathews.

Tw conclude wilh'the new Jrteh farce, by Mr. J. Sloas.
of .MESMERISM, OR lllI.SH SYMPATHY.
MIkeMnrpby Mr. J. .Sloan

To-morrow (>'riday)— Benefll of MR. CHARLES MA-
THEWS. The comedy of the BUSY BODY. TWENTY
MINUTES WJTH A TIGER and LITTLE TODDLEKI.VS;
in all which Mr. C. MATHEWS will appear.

Saturdav— Last night of Mr. C. Mathews. The BUSY
BODY and LITTLE TODDLEKINS.

<en. hewill. BMfsted by several

pr^Piaalonal skin and aiiility. rul41c1^

perlailty of his patent comMoMS«n

Ubiea. oa WEDNESDAY next, SMA Inat. ,

o'clock in the AFTERNOON asA tnna I to t i^ «ha
BVEKING. - — -_

FOWER«;> CREKK BI.AYB,KAItT1ndMHi

OF Hi:(»«. - """^frer

Diss* and her Kyni>*9 ai* a few _
wonderiWArorks df art \>n cxhibitioa at
Gallery — day and evening— No. MS Broadway.

Ill II II III I I 1 1 I III I II > III I tijuiii.

1^— THE TWENTY-NINTH AWifPAI. FAIR OT
THE AMERICAN INSTITOTB. ' .'

This grand apd uneMUKJed dlaplay ef Am*rl*aa jMB
and ladastry is now open daily. froeaSA. H. iian| 10
P. H. The artisea are an arranged, and the h^^ a*
machinery ia wnrVed mortrng artemeaocod eiaaiBS.
DonwORTII S (CORNET BAND . ■

Is in attendance each evening, and oa WIM^T
and FRIDAY EVENING.': perfnriB a ORAND CwMBBP
by Progranime. _

Professor CHAVPNBYS MOVING

PANORAMA OF TflK RIVER RSmC
will be exhibited twice ewh day— at 13 H. and 616 P. H>
•n MONDAY and SATCKPA VS. and at UH. aa4«P.
M. on the otherdays of the week. ,

■HOE'S TYPE-REVOLVING PRl.STINO HACHIXB.
or " Lightning Prees." will be Id nperatioD worAkasfeaa
editioltof the New-Ynrkrr Staaa Z ilaa*. ea TlMrtir.
TtanrBday and Samrdaj aflcmnnoa.

THE 8TEAH CALLIOPE
wlllbeperformedonatilA. H..31i P.H.,«ad *ni1i»aa
intermission by tbe Band in the evening. _2^

Admisaioo to Ihe whole, only « eeota. Stage* vBTM
found at all the ferriea. wblch rnn within a Moo^ "'"'
of the Palace. The eth-av. cara ran directly to

A B N r 31'8 AJtsni r \y M DflKm

Crystal Aqnaria, or tnin..i>aT«nt tanka or
fresh » ater. now on exhihltv»n allhis ' "
prononnred by alt who see them the nol
and interesting novelty ever produced
scleree. and are EAGERLY WATCHED I
FD THOUSANDS every day. THE US.
at 11 o'cloca A.M.. ITruRSDAY. Oct.1.,
at 3. THE WELSH NIGHTINOALE
her BALLAD PERF0RHANCE8. EK
o'clock. In her curious Hoslcal .»t -^

taining 13 dUferenl eharaeten. ana shulMl » Ml
entsonga. After whicb CHROHIC FOBUMn^J
CHROHATBOFES : tsooDdoda (In the e
lAUCTHABLE PHYSIOSCOPE The Ur
Happy Family, Ac Adniitta>oe.l*oanU:c
10. 13 cents. - ..X ^s

I^KYKR BEFORE B3CHIBITR»^
~ CA— The Anatomical Haaeam^ Dr.
aildtaigs. No. »S» BnMdway , _^^, _.
Bnlaked 6rt. Laetorea to g*ad«Ba aaUyat;
e>rIock. by Dr. Jacisoi. exetptPrflays, ii«*B
are admitted, and leetnred lo hgpa athalWiu
alonallady. Ad»Blsaioa»«ea^

S'TflAVfiBMBWBBia.tnmT

The great Dnsaalderf Gallery of 1 ,

GnA Stave, the Adoration, tbe Fairies, ar*
the prlceef admlaslon. Opes day aad
Broadway.

I^AVRA KEENE'8 NEW TRE.ATREf

No. S24 Broadway, near Houston-st.
Hiss Laura Keene Sole Leasee and Directress.

FOCBTB KIORT OP TWO OBlQUtAL PUCES.
The execution Of LES LANCIERS. marches and mili-
tary evolutions, by Twenty beautiful young ladies, in-
cladiog Mr. JefTerson. the theme of general admiration.

THURSDAY EVENING, Oct. 1, 1867,
will be performed tbe comedy of

TRYING IT ON.

Hr. Waleingham Potts Mr. Goo. Jordan

After which a new extravagansa, by E. O. P. Wtlklns,
Ew]., entitled

THE SIAM LIGHT GUARD. ,
Incidental to the piece will be presented the last new

fastUonable quadrille. ^„

LES LANCIERS.
as danced in the principal Mions of Paris sad now eie-
CBted for the first time on the American stage.

Sonofagango the First King of Siam Hr. Boniett

Camera Fscamile Catchmng ^'i/'S™*

Knappkln. a Stamese-DatcB waiter Hr. PMem

Hrs. Catchmng, aie Fanny Nightingale, prima donna

oftbeFlfth-avenneconoerU "'•' ''^ST'^S'?.*

Cartooch, Colonel of Ihe Slam Light Guaid -Hiss Well*

Patehonli. Lieutenant Miss C. ■nxajpson

Skaka. Orderly Serjeant Mlaa Amate TviUir

Babee. Taasbour Major ',.;]"tC. JaStrlMn

SevebthReglBentoftlie Siam Light Ooard by twaatF
beautiful young Udiea.
T« oonclude wiOi a new farce. brC. If . ITalsat, Bsq..
NOTHIMG TO NDUK. ^

Haalmman Huddle Kr.

Dad* Brad* ;j- ; --vi--ii:i«fc':H-«*a*l»rt

D«*n*pea atT ; toeaalMiiietVTH oelsek.

_ ^ptt%'jm.

CMBkKatatea.VSII^^'^i

T* eawaane* with th* Orertnie at
■ esi nta naar aopz.

, I THE MAGIC SWORD.

OiciBaiMiatT.ieeoBWBoeus. ZkketgtsceBtf.

- He

BROOKI.YN.-8ieN0RA LOUISA
SIGNORINA CLADDINA CAJROU wiDj
Concert at the Atbennnm Hall, TBUWyjAIT
taloed by SlgnorinaConoetU Vita, BadSigB*rt< —
Corradi Sett! Fortini, Perngini. Tlcketa $1 ; •*]
eharge for secured aeata. To be had at tbe HaB an* i
stores.

THE NEW-YOHK

T-T.»v-^

H O RTICI7I.TOI^&

_ Society's Eihibitlon. at .Mblo;; Saloon.

openuntil 10 o'clock this P. H Concert in wt H#a
um. Admiision. asc For FeaUvaL aee «th«»a(i»-
tisement. ■ ^

M¥SICAL JCARD^

iviirSICAi. rABD.^^»Olf„ SEOOTN.

ITI D^a of the hit* oelebratad " Sanln O

begs to Inftarm the FaWie that hgr ^'^SLs^-ai .m*.

reopened for tbeiaaetHteaadadia* stadybii fw t^ M^

lor,^nieh,*«»oert-io«m.*r stage. Ad3r»M -Nft t n

cigDOTtv^2jjKJS2£St— SS2i^^^^;^5^s-

J. J. RBmKR« *

Wholesale DMlertai !,

BROOMS. PAJNTKD PAILS. j

Wood and Willow WareJBnags*. ?*«

BA8KKHS. MATS, TWDiES. .,r.v

,^ Cordage, Wicka. Ac. - '

W Importer a/ ' tf -Vg>
FRENCH AND BHIK« TOWS,. '.ji JiM

Schiedam Gin. . " ^ ' .
DrrCH HERRINS AND WttnPBUIA

HAVANA

Oma*4

i, 186T.

■OCT. 1, 1857.

4a>«4>«-

MMtaoemti >-Serwd «t laX oenU » week ; mulea
J-WDKLT TnOB-Ttatt DoUtn » yew:

''5ffwM???naSlTwo Doii« . r"^"

■ r fcc n»» DolUn ; TweBtT-*" «*■** "' "fentj
TjlW rnlrl»T«ri»blj Id eJTMce.

_ ■■■lii rf " '-~^** ■* -»— <J— .40

— |L|j|,"'ji^l,^ll t« jtax /ac(( MU< t< «rrim»iiiiit< ty M<

If

^»

• <■!— iWii «r»e wmit, it wBriWit. ^ luai, a wiU »c

'~ ' *■» F. Ttuli, Kaw-Bnncwick, N. J., will
rttatakAtaategfthatpUM with the Duit,
KTiirtan-ViiiriT Tins.

V^Ck^i. TittBWa OP THE DAY.

'4t;^l|«tdi frost New-Orieaiu sUtee that
'Wiif^CT-, having arrived there, re-
ilw waited in rain three days at
ibrthe Sua of the West, and "that
VBBBt in conae<|neDce, entertained for
rMfitjr." In answer to tbU, we liave to
r^jttat any alarm about the Star of the
a^fetjr U quite unnece^8ar7. We are
' 4bat she did not intend to stop at
flirthermore, the boat on the Pa-
side being very slow, the Star of the
Wnifis not due at this port before to-day,
and may not arrive until to-morrow, or even
Satarday.
' Wie Canard steamship Arabia, from Liver-
pool on the 19th ult., is now due at this port.
^HM will bring three days' later Kuropean in-
.•.'fpHgaBee. At 1 o'clock this morning there
no ai^arance of the Arabia off Sandy

St.

V-'-i

if-

'f-
■■i--

\?j.

S"^

r: -

&:

Wo have received Buenos Ayres papers to

the 14th of August — two weeks later than pre-

• TioM advices. No news of importance is re-

,. fscted. The House of Representatives had

' aboiished the passport system, and confirma-

r|ilM by the Senate was daily expected.

. Jurats MW railroad enterprises were on the

tuait. It is reported that the expedition

wticfa lately set out to explore the Sal ado has

MKXKintered great obstacles from the swollen

Mete of tbat river. The little steamers could

-gn^ge b«t slight progress against the strong

4Wtent, and it was found almost impossible to

• keep In the right channel. We hope, howov-
. mtf l« bear by next arrival Uiat these difficul-
: tiakiisve been conquered, as the navigation

«C-tke Sabulo is one of the most important en-
iirpitatis now on foot for the development of
tke learaices of this South American Conti-

A correspondence has taken place between

OTrr^^rament and that of England, con-

j^tbti^Hliie possessions of the Hudson's Bay

•nCbnpuay south of the forty-ninth parallel of

• |p#ide, and within the territories of Wash-
iniftoo and Oregon. By the treaty of 1846,

'•tt* right of sovereignly over this territory

ms declared to be in the United States : — the

Hudson's Bay Company assert that their

il^te- of property are the same as before.

fltivants of the Company have put in claims

^^Mirtions of this land under grants to set-

«H|^Bt>de by our Government The coi^ro-

j^pv,]|Mat be settled by negotiations wiUithe

ft l^pMi -Oorenniient .

'' 'tte Mormons are breaking up their (juar-

. tn|M an the l^Btern States, preparatory, as

' ittnmised, to a general migration to Utah.

, llecent news from that region represent them

' a*.qwte as belligerent as ever, and disposed to

resent the advent of National Troops among

thBm. Elder Kiuball recently preached a

"sennon" at Salt- Lake, in which he remarked

• tkat the provisions, for the army would be al-
lowed to enter the VaUcy, but that the troops
would never enter Salt Lake City. Recent

• advices from Fort Kearney state that a heavy
'.aeiMire of gunpowder had been made in a

Monnon train.
Atetter'aj^jears in the Baltimore .American.
' ftoipiLan aUiuJii of the Colonization Office in
t^ city, stating that advices have been re-
ceived from Liberia to Aug. 16, in which no
. attuaioD whatever is made to famine, or even
seaitHty. It is therefore concluded that if any
•«uited, it was merely temporary. Ihe ill
eSecte of the report, however, have been felt
. M ttila aide of the water, in the detention of
tmoiatfe parties of emigrants who were to
ifaroBtttiiaFaU.

. iXsfcwirsty in pecuniary transactions seems
." t^lMve hiTaded every circle. The American
' flMiday School Union, of Philadelphia, have
la card announcing the defalcation
Corresponding Secretary, Mr. F. W.
___ I, fm an amount believed not to exceed
\9||^8!S8. He has issued notes and acceptances
lii^imtkmm times to that amount without en-
'JM^^ tiiem npon the books of the Society.

■•■. ioBs P. Darliro, Stat« Senator from

'' tte^TUrty-Second District, has been renomi-

; 'Willed by the Bepublicans.

: ""Xhe steamer Tenntttet left this port yester-

; iig^ bodsd for New-Orleans. It was rumored

<|»l ihf carried out munitions of \nx, and

vwUCicceive the men fox the new iTichtagua

. .^ _„ . j^j. j^ jaeuth Of tWHMiasiBSippi.

rwasMme lelief experienced and more
■^ SBticipsted in thsBfamey- market
t, on account of the action of the
i.tbis City and Boston, promising an
I <^4isconota 40 the ainonnt of three
i.iB each city wittin s week. Several
J large Banks did their vro rata in this
nV at their respective Boards this morning.
.Ipreeof the Savings Banks have resolved to

• aoc<«t the offer of the Secretary of the Treas-
' «iT for the United States Stocks which they

iMMd, and no lesa than two millions dollars are
'feeing sent to Washington, In "exchange for
Specie paid out of the eub-Treasury here.
tte Government balance at this point was re-
fdfeed three and a half millions in Septem-
rlfitt^ (chiefly in the last fortnight,) and will
ijKl^^y be further reduced a million more in
the next three days. Foreign Exchange was
'a"Blile more salable yesterday evening at
102® 106 per cent. The sale of business paper
is Stm much restricted ; the rates on tlie few
Bdee made are 2^6 per cent, a month.

The General Prodnce Markets yesterday
<^ned with considerable vigor for breadstuffs,
but subsequently a renewed pressure to sell
.AMU-eocasioned a reaction. Prices closed in
Umit of boyers. Wheat and Com Improved a
IqBb. The receipts were moderate, while
the demand was good for home use and for
export. Cotton, Groceries, and Provisions,
exhibited no important change. Whisky fell
to 2aic.'ai28c. ^ gallon, with light sales.
Bnistf'ilid not ofibr more than 22c. ^ gallon
wTliiSe lof^. Other commodities were dull
MilS beavy. Freights appeared less active,
-wUl a downward tendency in rates. The
" r of Teasels of iU. classes in port

I

^IwdS-KwHetB are equally depressed
wfi^Amy^ttsrkiiMiof InuiBess. BeefCat-
.tl» ^ at- ^m^-taivVbi4tot«t yesterday at
Vfim rate* tlwn bas been quoted during the
pMeot year, if not lower tian for. tliree or
awyeaxspast The nece«itit of Jarge stoek-
neteta compels them to aaad their iihlainin to
nuket; bnt, after bringing flMm is ttaoaaad
™ee or more, and paying iarce eaali emen-
•es-lt 18 next to imptHU&ito loget eiiftfijr

them here. Any one having the wiu
can now get good beef at verv low
fhehr butchers letaOmt ratei at fli
ing to the w^idesalepgftoesol'

The Jury, In the'case of Cxirai^i, did not
agree yesterday. They wej* accordingly
locked up for the second night. Undoubtedly
they will not agree. There are a score of re-
ports current as to how tbey stand for convic-
tion or acquittal, but none were sufficienUy
reliable for publication. The excitement in re-
lation to this trial ig greater, with the exchp-
tion, of course, of that of Mrs. Cosihkohaii for
the murder of Dr. BrRoitLL, than has occurred
for many years past in this City.

The Democratic Young Men's General Com-
mittee (Small side) met in Tammany last
evening, with John D. Macoekoor In the
chair. They passed a series of resolutions in-
dorsing the Democratic State ticket, congratu-
lating the brethren upon the restoration of
harmony in the City ranks, and breathing
stronghopes of success at the coming election.
They also appointed a Committee to confer
with the Young Men's Committee, of which
JoKAs B. Pbillifs Is Chairman, in relation to
a union.

The 74th Convention of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church of the Diocese of New-York, is
now in sessiom— Provisional Bishop Potter in
the Chair. The session is held In St. John's
Church, where the proceedings were opened
yesterday by Divine service, and a sermon
from Bishop Kirp, of California. The Conven-
tion is expected to last several days.

The marine losses for the month of Septem-
ber, (including the Central America, which
is placed at $2,000,000.) foots up nearly
$3,000,000. In this sum are comprised losses
both total and partial, and damages on vessels
and cargoes.

The examination in the case of Officers
Knigbt and McKat, of the Sixth Ward^ charged
with receiving money from prisoners, in vio-
lation of the rules and regulations of the Police
Department, was concluded yesterday before
the Board of Discipline of the Police Commia-
sioners. The evidence had reference mainly
to the good character of the accused officers,
and tlieir efficiency heretofore as members of
the Police. Decision in both cases is reserved
till Saturday. '

At 5 o'clock l-dst evening the boiler in the
Knickerbocker Plaster Mills, Nos. 609 and 510
West-street, explodpd, knocking down tlie
mills and two buildings adjoining — killing a
female, and injuringthirty-seven persons more
or less seriously.

GEoncK E. Parmlkk, wholesale dealer in
straw goods, at No. 25 Murray-street, was ar-
rested yesterday, charged with having stolen
$.1(1,000 worth of silks, satins, and other costly
goods from Messrs. H. G. Dibblee & Co., do-
ing luisincss at the same place in Murray-
street. "^^'ttSB

Tlio steamer Knicicrhocfrcr sank at her
wharf at .\lbany on Tuesday night. She was
heavily loaded with merchandise.

The Councilmen tried hard, but in vain, yes-
Irrday, to get a quorum.

.thsl f^-jf.

Central America.

The repiTsentatives of the several States
of Central America have united in asking our
Government to prevent the descent of another
army of invaders from the United States upon
tlieir coast. Tliey state that they have reason
to believe that a fresh expedition will leave
one of the Southern "ports early in the present
month and proceed to the Bocas del Tore,
where it will take onboard guns and other mu-
nitions of war forwarded from this City, and
ilien proceed to some MtcKaguan port for par-
poses of hostility against that territory.
The expedition is to be under the
command of General Walker. It is urged
that this Government owes it to the Govern-
ments of the threatened States to prevent this
renewal of an unlawful and hostile crusade,
by arresting Jhose engaged in it, if not pre-
vious to their departure, at all events before
tlieir landing. General Cass, is reply to this
just and prefer request, presents the inaUena-
l)le right of every citizen to expatriate him-
gelf, and thus to place himself beyond the
reach of American law.

Our Washington correspondence this morn-
ing represents the Ministers of the threatened
States as not being satisfied with tUs ancient
and evasive truism. They urge in reply to it
that no man is permitted to divest hioiself of
allegiance to one country, until he shall have
been duly recognized and accepted as a citizen
or subject of another ; — that Nicaragua does
not receive as citizens men who come profes-
sedly as emigrants but really as enemies ;

and that they are not, therefore, discharged
from their obligations to the laws of the United
States. If our correspondent gives a correct
resume of their argument as presented to the
American Secretary, it is one which deserves
his careful and attentive consideration. Gen.
Cass has more than once declared, in very
directand unmistakable language, his fiiU and
cordial sympathy with the advance of Nortl»--
em civilization upon the unsubdued wastes of
CentraJ America. But we prefer not to see in
these declarations, made before he had as-
sumed the responsibilities of the high post
which Ive now fills, anytlring more than a Very
natural desire for the extension of free insti-
tutions and the energies -^hich they create
into regions which greatly need them both.
We cannot suppose that Gen. Cass would allow
these sympathies to make him for a moment
indifTerent to a very gross and flagrant viola-
tion of our own laws, and a atill more dishon-
orable breach of dax obugations to friendly and
neighboring powers.

We hear it reported on every side that the
Government has issued the most stringent^or-
ders to its subordinates, to prevent the de-
parture from our ports of armed crusaders
against countries with which we are at peace.
We trust these may be sufficient. But they
have signally failed hitherto, and may fail
again. And the question then comes up,
whether our Government is bound to forpgo

»T--

•n^.jam^wvmat.

operations, as soon as they shall have suc-
ceeded in evading the vigilance of our officers
on shore, li. they continue to be citizens of
the United States, they are still subject to our
laws and may still be pursued and punished
for violation of them. They cannot become
citizens of any other country without some
assenting action on the part of its Qovern-
ment. Nor can they divest ^hemselves of
American citizenship without becoming sub-
ject to some other Government, for In that
case they would be outlaws, — horie* humani
jnieris — and liable to arrest by whatever power
they miglit encounter.

We trust our Gbvermnent will consider In a
candid and friendly spirit the remonHtranceg
of these Central American States, and take
some eflfectual measures to prerent a renewal
of proceedinga from which so much Indlrld-
nal ndfefinf , ae weU as loas of natienal char-
acter, k« already reeulted.

livetpool, will bring a« Ue detaOa of the In-
tfaa int^Ugenoe which was yesterday tele<
graphed to this City from St. John, N. B.
That inteiligenoe was brought by the steamer
Jura, chartered by the British Government for
the transport of the 76th Re ;unent from Canada
to Ifn^Iand, and very good news It must have
been 'o military men anxious for the honor of
the British arms, and for the lives of their
comrades surrounded by circumstances of
unusual peril.

1 he restoration of the British prestige in
India, which we have from the first considered
as merely a question of time, and which in-
volves the reestablishmHil of British authority,
seems to be proceeding with greater rapidity
even than the best informed on Indian aflfairs
had expected.

The victorious march of General Havjxocx
upon Cawnpore had been followed up with ex-
traordinary energy and success. This oflicer,
who evidently inherits the spirit with the tra-
ditions of the great days of Clivi, and who is
a splended specimen of those " Indian he-
roes," whose praises were so well and widely
Bung a short time since by the Parisian Journal
dcs Debais, led his Small force of three thou-
^r.d men over a distance of one hundred and
twenty-six miles under an Indian sun in the
month of JiUy, fought four successive battles,
with armies of twice or t-.irice his numerical
strength, captured twen'.y-four guns, and
finally drove from his 8tror.ghold the most ca-
pable and the most culpable at once, of the
leaders of the rebellion, Nkk a Sabib, of Bithoor,
the soi-disant Peishwa of tie Mahrattas.

This villain — whose infatious conduct after
the surrender of Cawnpo-e lias given us
anew synonym for treachery and cruelty — fled
from Bithoor with the remnants of his army,
with the intention of joining the mutineers be-
fore Lucknow. But when he reached the
banks of the Jumna his foUo^K■-ers, seized with
a sudden fear of the avenging army, whose
wrath they had already so "sharply felt, cast
away their weapons and disfersed in every di-
rection. Left alone with hiii family, and tast-
ing in anticipirlion the terrible death wliich he
knew himself to have rictiiy earned, Ne.na
sought destruction for himself and his house-
hold in the sacred stream, proving thus in his
death as he had proved in hlj life, that he re-
vered the religion of his fanhers as little as
the laws of that civilization whose refine-
ments had ministered to his selfish sensuality,
withourafl"ecting the savage temper of his
soul.

The escape of such a fiendish wretch from
the temporal reward of Ws orimes mugt have
damped the triumph of Omeral Havslock
with regrets which all the world will share.
For while the instinct of personal vengeance
for personal wrongs is felt even by those who
succumb to its temptations to be an evil thing,
the desire of a. righteous retribution visibly
overtaking the tyrant and the traitor, is insep-
arable from that wholesome public spirit which
maintains the character of a nation by quick-
ening the national sense of honor and the na-
tional love of justice. Nena Sahib did us in
America no injury, and therefore it is we in
America who have a speci il right to lament
that Nek A Sahib was not ii-»ade aspectacleio
gods and men for the treasons he had done
upon our common humanity .

If, however, the assassir of Cawnpore has
been left to meet his victims ^before a tribunal
higher than our own, there is every reason to
anticipate that a speedy reckoning will now be
had with his followers in other portioBS4)f the
Northwestern Provinces of India.

Gen. Havelock marched from Cawnpore
directly upon Lucknow, which place he had
doubtless relieved in the course of the first
week of August. Sir CoLia Cahpbill
and his ClUef of the Staff, General Mansi-ikld,
one of the ablest officers in the English army,
had reached Calcutta, and troops were daily
arriving from the various colonial stations,
from Persia and from England. That a Sir
CoLin Campbell will go " into quarters " while
a General Havxlock can keep the field, is ex-
tremely improbable, and the siege of Delhi is
more likely to have been pressed to a storm
than to have been abandoned. But, be this as
it may, the aspect of the latest news from In-
dia is more favorable to England than any
which has been received since the mutiny
broke out at Meerut. It is noted, we see, in
some of our journals, as a symptom of fresh
troubles, that difiiculties had occurred " at
Bundelcund." " Bundelcund." however, being
not a town, but a district, aad a very trouble-
some district, too, as the vexatious history of
the Patans abundantly shoyreth, and. being,
moreover, afflicted with a city called Thansi,
whioli was one of the earliest centres of rebel-
lion, and was the scene more than three
months ago of a most frlghtfjd massacre, tiiere
would seem to be no particular reason for re-
garding "difficulties B there occurring either
as in themselves surprising or as prognostica-
ting an extension of the Mohammedan rising
into regions hitherto tranquil.

The AnaicAK MiMincB im Fbanub. —
The Richmond inquirer publishes, in a let-
ter from Paris, a note from the Editor of the
London Court Jmirtial — stating that the para-
graph alleging that Judge Mason had com-
mitted the impropriety of putting his arm
upon the chair of the Empress, which has
gone the rounds of American papers, credited
to the Court Journal, never appeared in that
paper. Whether the story was invented on
this side of the Atlantic, or picked up among
the personal scandals of which a certain class
of Paris society is always full, is a matter of

all further attempts to prevent their hostile mtie consequence ; it is uaquestionably false

and should never have found access to the
columns of any American journal.

It is not the fashion, as the world knows, of
American newspapers to deal very tenderly
with the character or reputation of our Min-
isters abroad, or to consider that odium cast
upon them falls upon the country which they
represent. But we cannot help perceiving
that for some reason or other, Judge Ma son
during his residence in France, has been visited
with an unusual share of uusrepresentation
and abuse. Paris correspondents of some -of
our most violent party journals, seem to
have devoted themselves, -with marlted and
pertinacious assiduity, to tije task of rehears-
ing every bit of gossip ^hey can pick up
concerning Iiiffl, and of disparaging most
unduly bis abilities and qnallficationB
for the place he holds. We believe
there are rery many Ameritens, of all ptrUes
— folHical opponents as weH as friends of Mr.

been «aUlaktik.0Kim^*l»1rMwimgnm-^
lyuiunst areaUOwse usaolts, aad who have
brought away, after penional knowledge aad
observation, a sincere respect for his charac-
ter and a gratefiil conviction of his prompt and
intelligent regard for American interests. He
has had the great -misfortune to be disabled by
severe physical iUness for many of the social
enjoynAits and duties pertaining to his posl-

The Harder of Policeman Anderson.

On the morning of the 21st of July last, be-
tween 4 and 5 o'clock, a burglary was com-
mitted in the! shoe-store of Mr. Sakkis, situ-
ated at the comer of O^nd and Centre-
streets. The burglar, or burglars, entered the
store through the door on Centre-street, which
was broken open for the purpose. They car-
ried off about six or seven iloUars in pennies,
together with some ladies' and gentlemen's
shoes or gaiters. The pennies were done up
in rolls of 25 and 50 each, and were wrapped
in brown paper, as the clerk of Mr. Samkis
has testified. In the basement of this house
there lived, at the time, Simon Anori and
Jane, his wife. The latter rose about 4 o'clock
on the morning of the 21st of July, and hear-
ing a noise on the -floor above, she called her
husband, and told him there were robbers in
the store. Both hastened up ; and she, seeing
an armed man wearing a dark hat ^d a dark
coat, emerge from the store, cried out " Po-
lice !" ^ " Stop thief!" The burglar, after
threatening tier with his weapon, passed on.
Then the woman heard the report of a pistol,
and shortly after she saw Policeman Ander-
son dead upon the sidewalk. The testimony
of Mrs. Akoni, so far as it asserts that
a' man came out of the store with a
pistol in his ' hand, is fully corrobo-
rated by her husband. In order to fasten the
crime of murder upon the prisoner Canqehi,
lately put upon his trial, it is necessary to con-
nect him as well with the burglary as with the
homicide?. For, if he be guiltless of the former,
no premeditated killing is made out. It is the
theory of the prosecution that Cangcmi went
forth from his home that morning on a felo-
nious excursion, and that, to escape arrest, he
shot Policeman Anderson. This is murder
under the statute, and to prove it against the
prisoner in this case, it is important tp estab-
lish that he was the burglar or onS of the
burglars who entered the store of Mr. Saxmis,
or was at least an accessory to that crime.

Let us, in the first place, analyze the evi-
dence of the homicide. There were actual
witnesses of the deed. Maihias LotrrH, while
dragging a hand-cart, saw Anpebson, just be-
fore his'death, going rapidly from Centre to
Grand-street. The officer was attracted,
doubtless, by Mrs. Anoki's cry of " Police !
Stop thief !" The witness, at the same instant,
recognized Cangiui coming from Centre-street
and as he advanced towards the policeman, he
fired at him, and then ran in the direction of
Elm-street. Ann Elizbeth Smith, a colored
woman, saw- Canoemi in company with others,
walking along Centre-street before the hour of
the burglary. She saw him enter Mr. Sammis"
store : she saw him afterwards threaten Mrs.
Anoni with his weapon ; and, finally, she saw
him shoot the policeman, and then fly down
Elm-Street. Daniel Lalob, a butcher, saw a
man, whom he could only recognize as wear-
ing a dark loose coat, and a dark hat, point
something at Mrs. Anoni, then meet*PoIice-
man Andsbson, who was hsBtening to the spot,
shoot him, and immediately escape, turning the
southeast comer of Elm-street. FhilipHiceman
swears to neariy_the same facts. Officer Un-
derbill left the deceased at the northeast
comer of Centrei and Grand streets, at twenty
minutes past 4 on the morning of the mur-
der. He had scarcely walked fifty yards when
he lieard the pistol shot ; he immediately re-
turned, and arrived just in time to receive his
comrade in his arms as he fell mortally
wounded^ Officer Underbill saw at this mo-
ment a person, w-hom he thought wasCANGSMi,
turning the comer of Elm-street, and in an-
swer to the questions of those who now came
up, he directed them thither in pursuit of the
assassin.

We have thus the positive testimony of sev-
eral witnesses who recognized. Canobmi as the
man who shot Policeman Anderson. They
all agree in stating that, after he committed
the homicide, he turned into Elm-street.
While rimning down this street, he is again
personally recognized by William H. Rirras-
BtTRO and Andrew Dorn. The former heard
Hk^eport of the pistol, and the next instant
he saw- the prisoner running, followed by the
officers. There are, moreover, a cloud of wit-
neescs to prove the course of Canqxmi's entire
flight, from the place of the murder to his own
home in No. 120 Worth-street. It is estab-
lished that on the way, either to facilitate his
escape or to conceal his identity, he flung off
his coat and hat, ^nd we can arrive at no
other reasonable conclusion, after a close ex-
amination of the evidence,. than that the pistol
found in the area of No. 33 Howard-street was
thrown away by the prisoner, and was the
identical weapon with which he committed
the homicide. At the last, when pursued to
his ownroom in No. 120 Worth-street and ar-
rested by the oflicers, Casgkmi exclaim«,'*rith-
out being in any way interrogated, "Me no
shoot." Upon this evidence the public prose-
cutor held it to be perfecjly estabUshed that
Michael Cakgkmi was the individual who shot
Policeman And«r80.n on the morning of the
21stof July last.

The second point for consideration is the
motive for the crime. Was Cangsmi, as the
prosecution contend, engaged in a felonious
enterprise, and did he kill the officer to escape
arrest? In a word, -was he implicated in the
bnrglary committed tltat morning at the comer
of Grand aad Centre streets? ifo one can
have any moral doubt but tliat so^ nian con-
cerned in this bnigiaiy UUed Jke polioeman.
This, bowerer, is not legal proof. L^nt see
wliattbewlisMiea.inr' ^ hsve in tte fint
jdaceMri. Amwi's e*tt(tt6e tbsttt«biu|ltr

esiiied a piatoi ; -*t lull
ipu ooapa^ ite,
soon as he emergeijtfioaii fte.
ened her, ake raa'down Into
ing "Police (Stop thief I" DamedSitefy iCIter,
she lieard the report of a pistol, and ksMeaing
up again fonnd Andebsov dying on the side-
walk. Here is strong circmnstantial vrUtmee
that the <>urglar and the homicide were one
and the same. Mrs. Ahoki further swears

tion t— *ut we venture to say that few AmerPpthat the bnrglar wore a dark hat and dark
can Ministers abroad bring to the discharge of
their duties a clearer intellect or a better
knowledge of the subjects they have occasion
to discuss.

We think we have ground for saying, more-
over, that the rumors whicH have been set
afloat of any special anxiety on his part to re-
tain his present office, are as unfounded as the
other slanders to which we have referred.
Unless recalled he will probably remain until
the expiration of his official term : — bul-^^e do
not believe that be will ask or desire to be
talned an hour beyond it.

coat, such as Canoemi Is proved to have flnng
away in his flight. But there is more direct
proof than this of CAiratui's connection with
the burglary. Ann Elizabkth Smith knew him
and recognized him as tlie man who came out
of the store. She recognized tiim as the man
who threatened Mrs. Anoki with a pistol, aad
who then shot Policeman AHonsov with the
same weapon. Damicl Lalob testifies sub-
stantially to the same fact, so that we have
two witnesses wtio positively recognize the
burglar in the murderer. Were further
testimony needed, it may be found in the fact
that a skeleton key was discovered In the
prisoner's coat pocket. His room, when ex-
amined, is said to have resembled an arsenal,
filled with guns, pistols, powder-flasks
and bowie-knives. None of tiiia is ex-
plained. Finally, in the pockets of the
coat : which Canoemi flung away, a \Kg.0
quantity- of pennies are fyvmi- " '' "
them are rolled up i|\' browii paper parcels
which resemble those abstracted from the
store of Mr. Sammis, at the comer of Grand
and Centre streets. . The prisoner was laden
with this coin when h^ fled after the homi-
cide, and divers witnesses testify that he
dropped a large number of pennies on the
road. This, we may observe, is the only
point in the prosecution which the defence at-
tempts to refute. The woman who has lived
with the prisoner for the last twenty years is
put upon the stand, and she swears that on
the morning of the murder, Canoemi asked her
for coppers— that she had two dollars and a
half in pennies in a drawer, and that sifter he
went out they were not there. Admitting
that this very suspicious evidence is true, the
woman did not see Canoemi take the pennies ;
but whether he did take them or not, the fact
that sundry parcels of pennies, done up in
brown paper and resembling those stolen from
the store of Mr. Sammis, were found in his
i-oat pockets, is not controverted. Even if we
put this issue aside altogether, the evidence
against the prisoner is still overwhelming. It
is proved by his own mistress that he left his
liouse a short time before the burglary
was committed. It is proved that
he passed along Centre-street and
biirglariously entered the store of Mr. Sammis.
it is proved that he was intermpted in the
'■omniission of his crime by the man and his
wife who lived in the basement — that he first
threatened them with his pistol, but seeing them
!oo frightened to interrupt his progress, passed
(in — that immediately after, he encoun-
iered Policeman Andersok, and shot him to
escape arrest — that from the spot where the
murder was committed he ran through Ehn-
strect to his own home in Worth-street, where
he was arrested, having been pursued step by
step in his flight. Many witnesses have been
brought forward by the defence to prove Hhe
prisoner's previous good character. This only
makes his present position more lamentable
and gives plausibility to the supposition that
the unfortunate man in a vain effort to con-
ceal the burglar>- in which he was detected,
madly jdded to it the crime ormurder.

In so plain a case, it is difficult to under-
stand why the Jury have been unable to agree.
At a late hour last night, after being closeted
logether for over thirty hours, tUey had not
rendered a verdict.

^frjMajrin Its rntifaath*. tt %J^^ .
dcMreto be ri«A qnicUy.wUA the'otHw
letanu of slow andateafly ladaMryaM taMb-
oaaUe to satisfy. Xxtootdlaary KatauTtet
win meet tike ends of this inotdiaato aaWHiia
are necesssiily attended wift extnoi«aan
risks, snd flte law of ohaaoe, nnhappBr, is
more fitrorable to the bUnks than ihe {•fesiB,
and for every Inoky throw then are haniiieds
of terrible Ciilnres.

The women, liur ftOB»jrts.wllnt aloer taaH^
struggle, haHoe their hntfpwas on toHHer
Tentores. They stake Imlgtitr too caflbsi
suit. Ihey bay boidty id H
jeweler's and carriage makers i
their hosbaad's good hiek. ITImi
tlirow, BO much the worse fSn- the i
jeweler, and carriage maker, nere is (
nation in tiie palace, and baiUA in fta h^-
but tlie storm soon Uowa oror, andthaatoas
shine out again. Fmeifn *"rMtiMt1i am to-
dnced by one party to send their
amongst us to make oar raStoiiSi
party sets to work instant^ (onda)
road companies, and, the wmk :
raiie a howl of deiigfaf over the <
tntn^^ebody, orerwltalm ^pmebo^^-
MfiSM^ kick somebody ont 'ofthoan^st
whatever cost, is ererybody's great ahaal Ak-
Borbed in this Bedooin inods Trnifti.ls-irs. Ifara
ing and the arts, the poiioe, taxaUen, religion,
morality and health,are matters of which the
successful business man recks nothing. The
whole commercial worldis a great " fight la a
fair, every man for himself and nohody on any-
body's side." Prioelples are nothing, aad — g
are nothing, and women are nothing ; Sa^cy
is a bore and Freedom is a'bore, pahriotliH is
all humbug, and so is rirtae, and ploddHg in-
dustry U contemptitde ; 20 per cent profit, net
on one's capital, for one may have no eapito).
but on one's transactions, is- the great Mdof '
existence.

That this teadeney to inordinate apeetfs-
tion,— to rash aad reiddess ventures, which
characterises btisinees in Americi more than
any other country in the world, is to nfteat
extent tlie cause of our present trouhfa^ ■■>
one can doubt. That the haliit will he eand
by the severe disciplina o«r »— T*niTas «en an
now snffering on accoont of it, we sea no great
reason to hope. If trouUes would prodneelhM
salutary effect, we could weU 8flbi4 to wal-
come even worse ones thaa are

The Passion for Gambling.

There are thousands of men in New- York
to-day — we might say, for that matter, hun-
dreds of thousands — who have passed the last
three weeks on a bed of thorns, and to whom
tlie next will bring no relief There are
thousands who, being to all outside appear-
ance prosperous merchants, would give a
great deal that the unlucky notion of being
merchants at all had never occurred to them,
and that they followed any profession under
heaven which did not involve the necessity of
meeting bills on a certain day, and t>egging
money from bankers. There are thousands
living in fine houses who would wish the
houses were in Jericho, if they thought their
removal to that celebrated locality would
bring the owners six months' peace of ihind.
There are thousands more, who, whether
lucky or unlucky, in a five-dollar boarding-
house, or in a Fifth-avenue niantion,aeTer,'Un-
der any circunlstancM, from the beginning to
the end of the year, know what it is to go to
bed'withalight heart, and ail tluSrnot because
of extraerdinary and uqavoid^blc-^isfortunes,
but because they are blind,' inveterate irre-
claimable gamblers.

We are in the midst of a crisis, in which
more Innocent people, unhappily, are suffer-
ing, than the guilty, brought on mainly by the
furious haste of the commercial world to get
rich by hook or crook. Two-thirds of the
anxious, worn, cadaverous visages, which
flit up and down Wall-street in agony,
any of these days, belong to men, who
start in life with one of two great objects :
to be President of the United States, or as rich
as Mr. AsTOR. As there cannot be more than
one President of the United States at a time, as
the office cannot be had by any amount of sue
cessful stock-jobbing, the majority speedily
abandon all hope of presiding over the desti-
nies of this great nation, and fix their whole
attention upon Mr. Astor's fortune. The ac-
cumulation of so large a sum of money as this
gentleman is popularly supposed to possess, is
attended, even in this great country, with con-
siderable difficulty, but no man in New-Tork
need abandon the hope of amassing something
approximating to it however distantly. To do
this 8<Mnehow, is Qie great thing; to do it
quickly, is a still goeater. The first step is to
get out o(the traar^lng-house into one^of one's
own, possessing a' brown-stone firont, and fur-
nished wUi corresponding magnificence. A
large house Is the god of a New-Torker's idol-
atry. It is illy paiadlse, the bourne of his
Btriving, the fahren of Us rest, the nutae of
his hopes, and the mother of his ambition.
With this he is proof against the arrows of
fato. ttet tUs he Sooms de^t, and Uves labo-
rioos days; and <br this there Is no eohame
howerer degperato lie wiH not ruih intoi no
odds however great he wiU not brave. The

RoM Boahenr^ Hwae VaM.

Everybody who can* te pMtaa. aad net
a few of the greater pumbar. who car* fiM-hacMS^
must have heard of a woadeiful little My aMWd
BosA BoaBBr>,wfao was botctfae cfaiU gfa paialK,
to be hercelf a painter greater ttei he-^whs itvBd -■■
a garret ten yeara ago with a pet tbeef, trans-
ported as high at>ove its naUre aceDes as t^ acm
in Temrtsob's poem, but rewrred for a barer
fate— and who live* now and wodw ins neUs
atndio, surrounded by a smaU xotlagicd fuitt
populous with all manner of <iadi»|iiii1a. Mh
creatures diat bleat and with creatnrea that b«y.
with' pfaiicilig steeds and ptteWMeii-^tai wkoM
small white hand haa wo(k«d such mincle* flf^rt
in the pure lore of Ifalve as make the masten
of the tmiah her pupils, and masculine eomiaia-
seurs her " very haaable •ervants." Whan Bee4
BoBBEim first showed the Faiisian wodd that
Vebmet's monopolj of leafriag and reariag aad
plunging chargers was at an end, aad Aat Fa»L
FoTTEB'a "Dying Bull" might be espee«ad ts,
come to life again, there was as much sslnainh
ment as admiration in the land. Not ftat a
woman should love dumb creature* well
enough to wish to paint them '. For since Adam
named the beasts of the field, th* daagli-
ter« of Eve have delighted in all tivUg
things save those that crawl and creep. The
splendor of the horse above all, and the lojal tea-
demess of the dog hare ctbt endeared these noble
brutes to woman.

But that a woman should be able to paint ths
horse and the dog as well as she could love them—
and should rival with delicate fingers the boldeet-
sweeping pencil of the most adventurous artists of
the " stronger" sex, this did provoke wonder
even from little-wondering Paris. Nor was tiks ef-
fect of this startling novelty less tItM in OreU
Britain. To l>e sure the Engiiah ought to have
l>e«n prepared for a female Landseet from Fraace,
for Madame IsiDOBB had been breaking the harves
cf her Hajeaty'a Guard for many and aMny a
month when the " HoraefFiir" of IQla. Bona was
opened, an intellectual Tattersalb, to the Uppodn-
mlc islanders. But Bosa Bokrkub and her picture
were an event, notwithstanding, in London,

Nor will anybody in New-To^ be mmaaeAtt
this, who takes the trouble to walk into the ahap
of Uessr*: 8T«v««a~^ WfLUtMs any time witUn
the next month, "ntere in -tikat .weB-kagnra
"backiiroom" where w« hava au'fOjad *o T ~
pleassat houra, the giorisos «aavaa gicnra and
breathes. For A^ae. fhrata ir rigutmr ndght
well have faeeo iBvesM fiirapicto(«aa^fiAlif
varied moKon and (nm/ ffi^, falaifying fM-O^)
so intensely true to every hoe and shade of natve.

The picture fills one side of the rooat, and. a
mirror has been arranged over against it at s«Kh
an angle as to throw out the admirable yBnyeHine
of the composition with lingular force. Iioak into
that mirror, and what do you s«e ? Cieatwaa en-
dowed with such a life as never the nagie of OMna — -
Lins AOBirrA could confer. Up. tt« lead thay .
come, the ponderously tiaiBptiBfc fitly.' aadied.
but well-managed horses, a cnwd bot net a con-
fusion, and away about a happy cnrva Jn dir
landscape, they caiiter,nnder the shiinmertBg li|Jit -
green trees and past the grtxips of " kaewiag ooas"
and idlers that ate gathered on the hill-aidk, d^-
pled with shadows and flecked with sunshine.

If you are an artist yon wiU snfier a spasm of
despair in the preamce of that wealth of power.
the masteriy foieshortening, the AJUfid qveidance
at once of all conunon-place and of all extrava-
gance in the comporitiiHi, the ingeoioQS raBeftof
coloring. If yon are an amateur «f pklHWS, yoQ
will not know which meet to piaiae, tha anisniUii
reailty of the figures (for the men are as finalr
hit as the beasts, and the joy of joeUea U ia^ali
thoee straining limbs, and pliant gracefhl bodies
and quick raetcarial faces,) or the tnthfid tai wn-
eiaggerated sentiment of the li»Wh»r«|m, ^**J
dusty haze and mellow distance of pure sod placid

If you are of the breed of Hacioa and I*«d
GioBOK Bkktihcx, and are yet warm from the

ictory ot Nicholat I. over Cktrifhm, you ^i
work for an hour, and » cordial work, be(»>re yoo.
From that superb heary-chested roan, who

hunders into the picture on jcmt *•"",?"
perfectly trained, yet so qnlTsdnf "''^ ■'~^
turn to the coloesal dun stallion, whe fifl» »»
central space vrith his high reariag bufttMd >nt»
his Uthe rider to the top of his mettle, and— ll»*»^
all manner of deviltries to that knavlA *5?L1
his side ! What typeii ! Eadi so cowpWa, ""daMn
sodifferent, yet aU alike real, breathta* *W*JV
with.the-gloty of thejlaet " who*. «^,^;^^
withttnnder." TljBee what a ren|to*««f »J

battle and theehjH^ i» if '"-"'f^Sna
those two d.»l^^poo»«^ »*'f^^"*'^

a.^

Si^-Si*'

■r-i •■^ IT. -

i

. .. "W iJijJuf I'^l!

ririiiiniMj^^ia>«to>«."Mid lad

• SeiA W«i In Kn^iiiti Mane one of those people,
^th mora leinira tlwn wit, who afflict »H civUiied
ctaclea, tod make themielTes the penalty of celeb-
liljr, atked tin what ahe thought of L^oaiCB's
*««?»nd JLrbdsll's dogs. " Ah !" she answered
iiriQtUct at once and truth,' "ISandsxib's sheep
JtMIA*, kat Absdvll's dogs bark."

Of keraeU it is most eminently true that her
WnMl, not only breathe, but leap and gallop and

, yiaiice. The passionate sincerity of a student as
airfnrt as Cbaslottx Bbontk appears in every
to* of this extraordinary canvas. Nothing is
AHghted, and the ine<iualitle8 of execution which
TCTSal themaelvea to the practiced eye in this as In
*lMa«t e\'ery picture that was ever painted before
or Mnce VUtbav. left the Siatine Uadonna to be a
jrign to all generationa, are aingularly few and sin-
snlady slight

Of couiae, you know, the picture, being only a
juctare of horses going to a fair, does not belong to
tlw region of " High Art." But we should Be very

' slad to see PBll>lAS,or whoever he was that carved

. those supeih rearing horses on the Quirinal at
Borne, standing before the two maquignon* who

. tag at the bridle of the (rest upleaping white
}Hii>e in tketniddle ground of Mademoiselle Boa A'a
pictonr! MU views on "High Art," then and
there ex(ies*ed, would poeaibly be worth listeqjng
to, and we fuacy the gifted woman herself, whose
plea for her "Bights " nobody can dispute, would
he for from sorry to hear them !

MoraioB MoTements.

There is a very general appareat breaking
up Anong the Honnona in this Eastern section of
country. We have already noticed the discontinu-
ance of the Mormon newspaper published in this
•City, and the suspension of religious worship at
their usual place in Broome-street. We hear also
that, last Sunday, at their head-quarters, at Tom's
Birer, N. J., where there has been a small colony
for some lime, it was announced that hereafter
there would be no more public services there. We
understand that in Philadelphia measures are in
progress for closing up the Mormon Church there ;
public worship is to be discontinued, and all the
business affairs of the sect are to be wound up
forthwith. This has the appearance of decay and
dissolution : but we are inclined to think that it
indicates a change of policy, and that the Mormons
in all parts of the country,' are to be summoned to
tJtah- Instead of supporting missionary agencies
In the Eastern States, it is thought best to < oncen-
trate their forces at head-quarters. We understand
that the New -York Society will take up their line
of march for Utah in the early Spring.

"^^mww^

HKtuhtltn^ 9ml»^ 21^x0^05; ^ttobtt 1,

BImrlae Lasses IhirlB( Beptaaker.

The following large list of losses coven those
wMek are partial, as well as the total, andlaoIuilM
the losses on cargoes :

Steamer City of Toronto

Schooner Suratl Ann

Schooner Geo. C. GIUx ' . '

Schooner Lightning

Bark Olympia, <Fr)

Ship Thomas Belle

Brig Zidon

Brig Moses Langthome

Brig Arabella

Schooner Wm. Gregory

Schooner Corinthian

Sleamship Illinois, ashore on Cuba.

Schooner Prances (whaler)

Bark Cora

Steamer Clyde, lost In the St. Lawrence

BarkAlmatla

Steamer Falcon

Bark Susan (whaler) ^

Bark Rosalie

Ship Lexington

Schooner L. H. Scott '

Schooner Ontario ..."

Schooner Minnehaha '

Schooner Barltalow

Schooner Ohio

Bark Oak HiU

Ship Peter Macy !''.!'..'!;..'.'

Steamer Commodore. . . .

Ship John Stuart

BarkReviUe

Ship Silas Holmes

Bark John Bird

.$190,000

8,000

SOO

a,MD

3,000

. . 30,000

. 5,000

MO

2,000

4,000

1,300

. . Zi.OOO

4,000

2,000

, . 12(1,000

10,000

1,000

. 29,000

8,000

.. 70.000

. . 14,000

3.1)00

6,000

1,000

2.J90

4,000

400

1,000

.. 15,000

6,000

SOO

300

Ship Western Star "... 4,900

Ship Roebuck 4.000

Schooner Emily Ward '..: . . 35,000

Schooner Ab-del-Kadir 10,000

Bark J. W. Blodget 8,000

Bark Richard 5,000

Steamship Empire City put Into Norfolk 2.5il0

Schooner Eureka 2.000

Steamer Norfolk .. 10,000

BarkLaconia 2,000

Schooner New Republic 2,000

Steamer Columbia 3,000

Schooner Wmlam A. Ellis 1,500

Steamer Southerner 50.000

Schooner Ida 7,0fli)

Brigantine Vermont 2,000

Schooner Mary Eliza 2.000

Schooner Packet (Venezuela) 12.000

Bark Leo 3.000

Schooner Wake 14.000

Ship Liberty 5,000

Brig Morancy 1,000

Steamer George's Creek 2,000

Bark Maris Morton 1,000

Schooner S. J. Waring 2,000

Schooner 51. d'Emblf, from Bath for Monte

Video, mi!,sjng 30.000

Bark Maria Frotalongo 70,000

Schooner L. B. Cowperthwaile .v 500

Schooner Chas.McLees. r. 100

Schooner R. C. Stanard 100

Schooner Amanda Powers 300

Ship St. Louis 15.000

Schooner Pearl 4.000

Schooner Albion 4.000

Schooner Eleanor 7.000

Schooner Lucy Jane 8,000

Bark Oceanus 9.000

Schooner James Nelson 11 2,500

Schooner E. S. Willctts... " 10,000

Tke Csae ef Denaelly.

To tkt Editor of tht New-York Timet ;

Sia : In your article in last Tuesday's paper on
the Nerislnk trial, it Is aUeged that the sleeve-but-
tons of Moaxs, the deceased, were found In my son's

. room all bltxHly. TMs is not true. According to the
etftenee produced oia the trial, they were found In
Mmu' room, and not Dokhut's. By correcting the

■ «boveyou will oblige. Yours respectfully,

P. DONNELLY.
Vfe regret that there should have been a misap-
pieheasion of the particular point in the evidence
alluded to by our correspondent. Mr. Donnelly
is correct in stating that the sleeve-buttons of tha^
deceased Moses were found in his own room and
Jiot in the prisoner's.

ABnuements*
ACADXMT OF Mcsic— There was an sioellent
attendance last night to witness the performance of
Tsasi^ ever fresh " Emanl." The cast Included the
names of La Gaansz, TisrvAu, MiooAnaai, and
fltmtft Of these artists It Is only necessary to say
that tU Gauiai was, as usual, excellent ; Vsstvau
palnsteklog and elaborate, hut not entirely success-
ful ; GASSiza a little deeper than his voice permitted,
but ezcell^t; and MACcantai very acceptable.
This gentleman shines to greater advantage in this
opera than in any of his previous efforts. He gave a
forcible and creditable interpretation of the rule. The
ctaoriu and orchestra were not quite up to the usual
standard, but there was no deficiency which inter-
fered seriously with the general performance of the
work. On Friday "I Puritanl " will be given.

Bkoadwat Thiatbe. — Mr. Mathkws appeared
here last night in a new farce called, '* Aggravating
Sam,** and created, of course, another success. The
title of the play gives the key to the character of the
hero — a sort of human mosquito, who buzzes at>out
every one's ears, and is eiceesslvely annoying to the
UQtaappy victims who come in his way. He takes
« Satanic delight in aggravating people, and does 1
with such skill that in this instance he secures a wife
to the aggravation of every one — and especially of a
jcorpulent gentleman who conceives that he has a
^or claim to the lady's hand. Aggravating Sam is
exactly one of those nervous twite hy characters
which Mr. MATanrs can realize so completely. He
kept flie audience in a constant roar of laughter, and
was of course, the prop and mainstay of the piece.
There are several other characters which are ably
sustained by Mr. and Mrs. Sloah and other mem-
bers of the company.

Mareaeata of tke PilHkaaten in New>York
•ad EI*ewhcr»— 8alIiB| af tke Teane*«ee<

Marahal Btndkbs has replied officially to Mr.
MoKxoB's letter of suspicions In relation to the move-
ments of the filUbusters la the City of New- York* .
The Marshal says he is on the look-out for them ; and
' as there are few men who are more familiar with
the whole matter than he Is, It ts probable that any 11-
' Ie«al -oioveBieitt would be arrested by him at
Its eStameneemeat. But, if- we are correctly
JnforiDed, tba MarAal vrill have no caUse
, for interference for aeine time to come. The attempts
to create another expedition for Nloaraguahave thus
&r i)eeii cosiixed to Son&em cities. It is probatily
tme that there Is a pretty strong organisation of men
who intend visitliig Nicaragua, In the city of New-
Orleans and in 8t. Louis. It is true, also, that the
, Mends of the new expedition exoect aid from Charles-
ton aad other Soothem cities, but they expect nothing
JB the way of men from New- York. They say that
New- York lias heretofore fornished some brave and
eOctent officert, but they claim to speak from experi-
ence wtien they say ttxat such private soldiers as can
be obtained from New-York for tlial country are not
woTth their rations. The money, arms, ammunition
and provisions from this City they have a
very favorable opinion of, and expect a lib-
eral continuation of such donations during the
uew^nterprise ; but that is all they want. It is even
extremely doubtful whether any of the old and tried
olBcers from New-York wlU be Invited to join the
sew expedition, with the exceptioQ of General HsN-
auneair. It is claimed that the new expedition will
be oOcered by West Point men, who have receive'!
what Is called large inducements to give their aid to
Itssaecess.

It la alaa pretty well settled that Gen. Wiixca
will not go back aa the military chief of the expedi-
tion. He wUl probably go out and proclaim himself
f teaidest of Nicaragua. After doing so, it Is expect-
ed fliat he will occupy himself in civU matters, leav-
ing the.mlUtary defence of his pretensions entirely to
otkan.

Thatother expedition that Is said to be Attlng ou

In Texas, for a descent upon a portion of Mexico, Is

now generally bellered to be but a part of the new ex-

. pedltlon to Nicaragua, which, tt Is claimed, wlU be

• IheiDottimposlng, beat equipped and prorlsloned of

; an the FilUbutterlng BxpeilltioBS that heretofore

have left .the United States. The sailing

' of the Tfnnf«»e is looked upon by many as the first

1 movement towards their departure. She Is bound for

Kew-Orleans ; and ft was currently reported tliat she

"had a large quantity of arms, ammunition andpro-

vWoDS on board. It Is said also thaL Stie wU

stop at the meuth of the Mississippi River

»^ take in the men and additional mu

^..^1? ^"'"' "^^ Poi""- Tl»« "uch 1» the
intenucm is denied by those who are famiUar with

Bark Fame.

Ship Floating Zephyr

Brig Borneo

Schooner Julia Ann Staples .

Schooner Rattlesnake

Ship Rebecca

SchooncV Elizabeth

Schooner Mclvina

Ship Bonlta

Brig Mar)- McCrea

Schooner Schoolboy

Ship Banshee

BrigMarlight

Bark Gooospeed

Schooner John E. Calvin

Brig James Wakefield

Brig Sarah Thomdike

•~ chooner Rotiert Palmer

BrIgM. P. Rich..

Steamer Central America

Total

*he progress of

ihi^^r °,' **** movement-who claim that
^Twi^^'L^ °f ''«' ready to leave our shores.
iS^S.^^^.?"''' '"''"". be loth to confirm
areiiMS^ *' " *"'' » <»»««. e"n If they

2,500

. . 50,000

800

... 1,000

. . . -.0,000

... 2.500

200

. . 2.000

. . . 3,000

... 2,500

. . 6,000

... 2,000

... 1,000

500

. . . 2,500

... 10,000

. . 6.000

. . . 9,000

... vsm

. . .2,000,000
.«2,9*4,»04

The exact amount of treasure lost by the Central
Amirica Is not known, but is estimated, including gold
in irivate hands, at ♦1,700,000, and the steamer and
cargo at ♦300,000, making an aggregate as large as
the loss of forty vessels averaging ♦50,000 each. Sub-
tracting this loss, the disasters for the month of Sep-
tember would not be large.

a»

Iioss of Schooner Gnllford,

Capf. HawMTON, of the schooner Gfuilford,
makes the following statement respecting the loss
of his vessel :

The GvU/ord sailed from Savannah for Nassau, N.
P., with a cargo of lumber and provisions, on the 12th
inst., and at 6 P. M. of that date found the vessel had
sprunga leak ; started the pumps and got her almost
clear ; at 12 o'clock the wind and sea increasing, the
water soon gained on her, and at 4 A. M. she filled
and capsized on her beam ends In lat. 30° 50", and
Ion. 81°. The crew all succeeded in lashing them-
selves to the side, where they remained uftll the 14th
w hen they » ere taken off by Capt. Tibbit. From
them every kindness and attention was received, the
officers supplying us with clothes, and ever>thinR
else necessary for our comfort.

IMBnufBcturtBg Establishments.

The severe financial pressure compels very
nearly all the great manufacturing establishments of
the country either to suspend or greatly to curta 1
their operations. Two Companies in New-Brunswick
within a few days have discharged over three hun-
dred hands.

The Print Works in Manchester, N.H., have de-
cided not to run their mills Fridays and Saturdays
which is equivalent to curtailing their tiusiness one-
thlid.

Nearly all the cotton and woolen mills of Philadel-
phia have stopped,— a few working up the material
w hich they happen to have on hand. Over 4,000 per-
sons are thrown out of employment

The Pacific Company's Knitting Mill at Manches-
ter, CoiUi., Is running on short time. One or two
paper mills in Tolland County have stopped business
altogether.

The several Iron Companies at Troy continue their
operations as usual, but they have given notice that
their payments to workmen will be made quarterly
instead of weekly, as heretofore.

Three cotton factories in Georgia have recently
suspended operations.

In this City we hear of considerable reductions in
manufacturing establishments. Thousands of persons
will be throwTt out of employment as the result of the
financial difficulties, — those, too, whose own support,
with that of their families, was derived entirely from
the wages of their daily labor. The coming Winter
^eems likely to be one of extreme suffering for the'
laboring poor. ^

Milk Setxn Cknts a Quabt.— To-day, a large
number of our milkmen put up the price of milk to
7 cents a quart. The reason adduced for this rise
in price at the end of a season of unequaled abtmdance
of pasture and extraordinary hay-hanresting, is the
increased charge for milk- freight over the Harlem
Road, with a threat ofia like Increase on the Erie and
other roads. Hitherto milk has cost 32^ cents a quart
in the country ; and Ita waste on transportation was
H of a cent more per quart,and freight over the Harlem
Itoad 3i of a cent more. But now freight is raised
to I cent a quart, which would make the cost to the
wholesale luUk-dealer 5 cents a quart, at^s dipot.
To deliver 150 quarts a day at a quart to a family. Is
an average round. But the wagon, horse and driver
costs ^2 50 a day to serve this round ; that is, I H of
a L-ent per quart more are to be added to the milkman's
expenses — making it cost him pH cents when handed
o\cr to Biddy at the basement gate.

If these figures are correctly stated, the milkman
gets one-third of a cent profit on every quart that he
delivers at seven cents to his customer. If people
supposed that they got the genuine article, they
would not grumble at the price ; but for the blue
milky Croton that is generally announced as
"Mc-eel-ko," it is a pretty steep price, and for the
rectified swill slops that, under the sacred name of
"pure Orange County milk," poisons our children.
It is an outrageous price. If people would stop as
long to learn the character of the milk they feed
their families with as of the boots and coats they
wear, they would find at the bands of some dealer
such milk as babies used to thrive on— milk that can
grow a cream over night, or be curdled by the offici-
nal " lump of alum as big as a pigeon's egg," on an
emergency, and no reasonable charge for it would be
dear. Meat has gone up ; flour has gone up ; but
milk ten years ago was eight cents a quart, whUe
yesterday six cents was the standard price. If they
would or.ly give such milk as our fathers had. It
would be the cheapest article on our tables ; but
bti^ ! the stuff they call milk ! and the distillery
stable* it Is doctored In !

A Po»no» or m Wkick o» ihx Cistial
AHXaiOA.— The boiTieaBe deck, wheel-house, pilot-
house, etc., baloaiint fo the steamship Cmtrol Anur-
ica, were seen on tha ITth inst., aboutifty miles north-
east of Cape Hattaraa, by <«wt Suon. of the
.schooner S. TtxnMmrf.Oom Baltteora for Charleston,

Krw-ToBK BAcaa.— FaHriov' tHioitii L. tf—
5**?^.. *!f' ^•*»"Bay, Sapt. » ^»»k«tch»rtr
Stake, ♦isocufaaa^tian: (SO itutall i at«oBd beiit to
leoelve ♦IM Brom tke Paiaa, Pnptletor U> An a
sliver set worth $150 ; twxMnlle heats.
R. L. Meaaii, b. f. JKsrfarH Morris, by OSraotxi

outof SfarrJrorrfs 11

C. T. Hownx, eh. f. Ida Clarion, dam by

Bclife 2dlst.

J. B. MoaHOT, br. f. Uary Thome, by Inutee

o\ilo{ KtUCole Sdlst.

A. Maiuaxs, bL c. yero, by Mariner oyl of

Pattef AnOumy drawn.

Time. 4:04— 3:55 !(.

Siooiri) Raox— Proprietors' Purse, ♦MO; two-mile
heats ; entrance money, five per cent, to go to sec-
ond best horse. Entries :
J. Tallxv, ch. b. Skorco by TotJyAo, dam.

Betty White. 4 years old.. a 3 I I

P. C. Bo88, ch. f. ParacJcMe, 4 years old, by

Yorktkirr. dam Heraldry, by Herald 1 J JT

W. H. GlSBOKS, ch. m. Nannie Lrany.6

years old, by Olenooe, dam Motto, by

Barefoot ......4 I 3 S

F. Pcaisa, ch. h. Charley Ball, 6 years C'ld,

Wagner, dam Magnolia 3 4 dr'wn

Time— 1:47; »;48; 3:47 S ; S:.'W.

The second day's running was all that its most
enthusiastic friends coula have dftsired. The
first race was a sweepstake. Margaret Morri*,
the winner, was the favorite, $100 to %!j*i against the
field, and won the race without a struggle. The
second race afforded a deal of sport. It was one of
the best contested ttiat has taken pi ace on Long
Island for years. The amount of nioney which
changed hands upon the result seems ali:v>st fabulous.
Charity fioV/ was a decided favorite against the field,
and a considerable ainount of betting was done in
that way ; but. as the race progressed, each of the
horses in turn t>ecame a favorite. Shoc^ came home
ahead In the two last heats, winning " one of the
gamest races on record."

The Enciinkkb Of tiik Cihteal AitxaiCA. — ^Mr.
AsBBT, it is understood, will undergo ai examination
this week before his peers, a Board »( Engineers,
constituted In part of the Steamboat Ins Mctor* of this
district, to whom he is made respoositle ofder the
law of Congress for any dereliction i-f duty. The
Court will be convened at his own recjuest, and will
decide as to his claims to continue to ant under their
authority. He expects to be able fully to vindicate
the correctness of his proceedings.

Bl rSI NESS NOT! C;ES.

ENAMELED CHAMBER FDRNrrUBE

of the v^ry Ijest quality,

AND AT PBI0B3 TO SUIT.

C- 0. D.

UAKES THE BUYER SHARP.

For sale by

ROBERT DAVIS,

A^Dt for

SIXTY SEVEN OF THE MOST REPEfABLE |MER-

CHANTS,

MANUFACTURERS

in ttie Citj and country.

NO NOTES TO PAY.

House Furnishing Qoods

OF EVERY

DESCRIPTION WILL

BE CONSIGNED TO AND SOLD

by the

UNDERSIGNED.

Even though everything breaks and smashes — with the

exception of tbe Crops, Gold Uinee, Uetatshind Coal. The

I'niled States Is perfectly good, and if all the really rich

men would do their duty to the mercantile oomiaunlly, the

face of financial matters would wear an aspect so pleating

as to make millions oj people happy.

TO THE CREDITOKS OF THE

LATE GREAT EMPORIUM

THE

BANK CASE

Progresses admirably. Tbe Lawyers on. our side are

around — up and doing.

ROBT. DAVIS, Asent,
Nos. *8S and 7S8 :Broadway, adjoining Grace Cbureh.
That elegant front Is now known to e^^tj man, woman
and child that rides up and down Broadway.

RICH CARPETING - GREAT REDUOTIOX OF
PRICES. — SMITH k L0UN8BERY, No. 4M Broadway,
near Grand-st., are now offering theii large stock of
VELVET. TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY and
INGRAIN CARPETING, of this FALL'S UCPOBTA-
TION, St a great redaction from recent rates.

FRESH PEACHES FOR WINTER USE.-DONT LET
tbe present abundant peaoh season pass without putting
up a supply of the delicious fruit in " Arthur's Self-
Sealing Cans and Jars." They are easiest to use, and
certain in the result.

E. P. TORREY, Agent for the Manufacturer,
No. 6 Platt-ai., New- York.

REMOVAL.

SOLOMON & HART,

No. 243 Broadwar,

Are determined to sell their entire stock of

SATIN DE LAINE BROCATELS, LACE AND MUSLIN

CURTAINS, CORNICES, SHADES, «icS

At greatly reduced prices.

In consequence of removing to their new store.

FALL AN» WINTER CLOTHIN'O,
For 1857-8,
AT ALFRED MUNROE it GO'S..
No. 441 Broadway, (between Grand :ind Canal.)
In the Men's Departroent may l« found a large and de-
sirable assortment of clothing, and fumislmig goods of all
kinds, adapted to tbe season.

The Cnatom Department is well stockcl with the latest
and most fashionable piece goods.

BoTs* Cldtblng — Onr assortment is nnorfually large and
desirable. Sicca and goods adapted to all ages, from
three years old upward, fbr fine or comm'jM wear.
No deviation, in any instance, from marked prices.
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.. No. <tf I Broadway.

FALL. 1857.
WE BEG TO INFORM OUR FRIENDS THAT OUR
complete stock of Kiw sttlxs of

FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
Is now readv aad fo^ sale, comprising every desirable de-

OF CASSIMERKS. BEAVERS, TB8TIN0S. kcu, &e.,
be. . to which we ask special attention. ^ RLT SELEC-
TIONS wlU, of course, procure the CHOICEST THINGS.
D. DEVLIN * CO.,
Nos. 253, 259 and 260 Broadway, earner Warren-st.

A CARD,

The subscribers, having l>een subject to unexpected
delay in completiag a part of their bu;ldlDg on Broad-
way for tbe business of the present seavn, would mean-
while invite attention to a stock of go->ds adapted to a
flrst'Claaa trade, together with evzrj variety of ready-
made clothing, wbicn they have now for sale at their old
establishment, op Cherry and Catherine rts.

BROOKS BROTHERS,
Nos. lis andug Cherry-^., New- York.

AT COST, FOR CASH.
We will sell our entire stock of Clathlnr at net cost, for
cash, consisting of fine cloth coats, busieess coata, over-
coats, vests and pants in great variety. a'J recently made
up expressly for City retail trade. It will be for tbe in-
terest of persons wanting articles in our line to aall aad
examine oar stock. _ .

HEWir <c COULBON, No.. Ill Falton-at.

PARIS DRESS HAT.— GENIN HA\TNO JUST RE-
oelved a limited invoice of the leading style of Dress
Hats for young men, now creating quite s^ furore in Paris,
invites the fashionable young men of New- York to exam-
ine these elegant fa)>rics, which surpass anything Id this
department of hatting offered this season,

GENIN, N0T214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's.

SELLING OFF : NEW GOODS ! \

At astonishingly low trices.
Velvet Carpets, 9e.; Bmiseto. 6s.;
AU-Wool Ingrains. 38. 6d. per yard.

■ HIRAM ANDERSON, No. 99 Bowery.

'sKiraSoMAOBaiKS.— ALL FKB8(MHWBoV_.

a sewlBK macUne of woudertbl ntajtr. uiis Wwl wUIsev
the lightest and heavtSit takrks hiltut than any othar,
tbe best maohine Ibr tamlly nse, maanfaotnrtag. pUnta-
tlon, or any use whatever: a maoUna ibaC doot «•%
out of onler, and with which an Indnstrious inaBW «aa
readily earn ai.DOO a year jCan obtain It nowjiieve exeept
at tke once of L H. 81NOEB k 00., No. -iMt Broadway.
Nsw-York. _ ^

MOEN'S ASPHALTIC CEMENT PATKHT-AP-
plied to floors, vaults, oelbui, clateras, ressrroiis, aqne-
ducts, &c., &c., to prevent the percolation of water or
dampness. By Moen's Asphaltie Cement Co., oBoes Koa.
31 and 33 Finest., rear building, basement Ho. 17, Nsw-
York. ~~A. R. MOBN, Patentee.

I-INE CUTLERY.— THE CNDEB8IGNKD CALL THE
Attention of those In wantof tbeabovs to their assortment,
anionR which will be found some of tbe moet beautlf ul and
rare spocUnens ever Imported. J. at S. SAUNDERS,
Store only at No. 7 Astor Houae.

GEO. SAUNDERS' MKTALl.lC TABLET STROP.
the oldest and most apprsved article in uae, having been
before the poblie for the last 35 years. The gsnolne can
beobtalnedof J. & S.SAUNDERS, Store only at No. 7
Astor Home. ^

SELLING OUT BELOW O08T. TO RETIRE FROM
trasineae. Carpeting, oll-clotha. hearth niga, he. Ace., at
a great sacrifice. I. HYATT, No. 210 Bowery, opposite

Rlvington-st.

-t ■

*^'0»»liiflfmf#lf' aadlntbe riohawa of ill asr
t*t>U aaatka^iilKMIpntaseaaHaf II* pictorial B-
Instrations, ts MiaaaMrt 1^ aU who read U to fee the

* -' • I niliilUa liW J— I il from tbs Amsricaa

Press. U thee* tiMia ttoaauHlag ■< Tale of Lager
Beer," Is aloes worth a yaat^ lAiarivtioo as a core for
tbe "blues." ' ''. '

FYom tin JtnHa fWI.

It is a very brilliant number, fait ot ea#Mal illustra-
tions.

For Bale by all dealers.

MARRIED.

KiaBT— RiBEft.— Id thii City, on Tuesday, Sept. 29, at
CalTary Church, by Rct. Dr. Hawlu, Mr. Ema* KitsT
to HiU Uakt Jaitx Ridik, ooly dau£ht«r or Kraacla Ri-
der, Esq.. All 9f thla City.

Beadhuest— NoTVf .— In thU CHyLpn WedaMdfty, S«f>t
30. by Rer. Ur. Homurd Sadth. Mr. Hbhbt M. BuoBatat
to EUAA^ERH T. NOTBfl« All of thU City.

SriTUfft— Di<icncBOtr.~AtTrmitoo. K. J.,oo Tuesday
Sept. 9, at the reei(SeDoe of tte bride's father, by Rer
Samuel Cletoents. RxobaU) F. Snriirs,- of HobokM, ti
J., to Emilt GoorKftKiva, elde«t daughter of Phllemoo
Dickinaoo. Ksq. _

D»aD.

CsAMBiRS.— InthiaClty.oD Friday ereoiac. Sept. 25,
Wm. W. CHAKBEJts, fn the4l8tycarof bUage.
II in remaios were interred in Greenirood Cemetery.
BcTTaics.— In thisOity.on Tueaday. Sept. 39. ofcoo-

f est ion of the brain, Jbnkib. daugrbter orSllaa H. sod
-arriet Buttrick, afed 4 years. 7 monthi and 3 days.
The friends of tbe family are fovlted to attend the fune
ral^t No. 83 Weat 43d -at., on Thursday, Oct., I, at 2 o'clock

BvACH. — In this City, OD Wednesday morning. Sept. ^.
WiuJAM M.. infant son of William W. and Sarah Bca:h.
aged 2B days.

lUs relatives and friends are reapectfutly iarited to ar-
tend tbefuneral, on Thursday, Oct. 1, at 1 o'clock, from
hisrettidence. No. 121 lat-st.

LoriRiL.— In thisCity. on Tnesdny eT«Hinf;. Sept. 39,
EuTA Anw, wife of William M. Loutrel, aged :iT yeara.

The friends of tbe family are invited to attend the fune-
ral, from her late residence. No. 97 Weat 20th St., this day,
(Thursday,) at 2P, M.. precisely, without furtliec invita-
tion.

WooDfiurr.— In this City, on Wednesday. Sept. 30, Kate
Bo^v, diLUKhter of Atnoe and Rachet Woodruff^ aged 6
> eai 8, 10 months and 19 days.

1 he relati vcb and friends of the family are invited to at-
tend the funeral, from the reeidence of her parents. No.
14TThomp*»nn-8t.,onFriday, Oct. a, at 2 o'clock, without
further invitation.

DsBAnK.— In thisClty, on Tuesday evening, Sept. 29,
William DxUavn, in the 34th year of his age.

His relatives and frienda are respectfully inrlted to at-
tend bisfitnerat, on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 1, at 3
o'clock, from tbe Methodist Episcopal Church, in 18th-8t.,
near the 8th av.

Strutbers.— In thisCity. onTuesdny evening, Sept. 29,
jAuie Struthers. in the 5Mh year of his age,

The relatives and friends of the famltyare invited to at- /

■ " " ■ 8t./

READY THIS DAT :

A PPLfETONS*

RAILWAY AND STEAM NATt«ATI«K

GUIDE,

FOR OCTOBER.

CONTSHTS.

I. Sketches of a Tour in tbe West— A DescripUsa of
Pittsburg, with Illustration.

II. RaOwayB and tbeir l^rogress.

III. laclHeots of Travel by River and Rail— Tbe Irisb
Geolleman— Value of Crinolins*— A Railway Inddent—
Important to Railway Tmveler*— A notber Case in Point
—A Nervons Traveler aod a Gruff BaggaKS Master— A
Very Fast Story— Sharp on Botb Sides— A Remarkable
Course of Service— .Courtsbip and Marriage by Bxprest—
A Tall JoAp.

IV. Skeleton Tonrs to Tarlons Parts of the United
State*.

V. Index to 2^ Towns on the Line of Railways.

VI. Index !• Telegrapb SUtions.

VII. Index to Diverging Roatss.
MIL Thrvaafa Boutos to aad from New-Yort. Pbtladel-

phia, Buffalo, Chicago, Toledo and Frinoipal Points We,t.
Illusuated with Maps, as Invaluable aid io tbe Tvareler
IZ. Seventy Separate Maps of tli» Principal Railways.
exhibiting at one glance the stations on tbe road, aad dis-
tancafroai place to pUca.

This volnme is aa indispenaable requisite for tbe travel-
er, saring Urn isaay dollars as well as time, beside* being
full of Interesting nading matter, sew in every number.
The merobaot or honsehoider who once makes use ot It
will never be wittaont it. It is the vade meeum of rrfer-
eoce for all that appertains to Bailwaya and Steamboats.
Price, » cents.
D. APPLBTON A 00., PnbUshera,

Nos. 346 and 3ts Broadway.

utur-
pt.B3,

tend bis funeral, from hi, late residence. No. H Bsak-
on this (Thuraday> afternoon, at 2}i o'clock, wltboui fu,
ther iuvilation.

McLean.— In thisCity, on Tuesday morning, Sept.
Louisa J. Wiluams, wife of Jamea M. McLean.

The relatives and friends of the family are inritedj to
itttend the funeral from St. Bartholomew's Church, La-
fayette-place, on Thursday afternoon, Oct. l,at2Ho'cMsk,
without further invitation. ^

FrrasmoKS.- In Brooliiyn. on Wednesday morning,
Sept. 30, P. F. FiTiSiKOKS. aged 36 yesrs.

His friends snd acquaintances, and those of his widow,
are respectfully invited to attend hia funeral, this day,
(Thursday.) at 3M o'clock, from tiis residence. No S7 Myr-
tle av.

Lkwis.— In Brooklyn, on Wed nosdsy, Sept. 30, ALSXAtr.
DER W. Lewis, son of Wm. H. and Maria C. Lewis, aged
1& months.

The friends of the family are invited to attemi his fune-
ral, from the residence of his grandfather, E. Lewis, Sen.,
No. C6 llicks-et., Brooklyn, at 3 o'clock P.<U., Oct. I,
without further notice.

Van Mates.- At Castlcton, S. I., on Tuesday morning,
Sept. 29, Ans V'asdsrvoobt, widow of the late Gilbert Van
Uater, of Newtown. L. I., aged 88 years and 3 months.

Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery.
Carriaffes will be in waiting at Harailton-av. Ferr>-, Brook^
lyn, at Uh A. M.. on Thursday. The relatives and friends
. of her family are reapectfully invited <o attend.

"A very extraordinary Book — the most extraordinary

since PePiam."
OV\' 1,1 AINUSTOME :

OR, •• THOROUGH."
A Novel. 12mo, Muslin 75 cents.
yrt^m the Neut- York Courier and Enifvirer, Sept. 22.
This is a most extraordinary book— the most extraor-
dinary, and the freshest within our recollecti m, since
Uie flnst appearance of " Peiham." * • * Now, who in the
author of ^' Guy Livingstone" we know not ; but if lis ;ng
man, except Biii.i()li, couia have written " Pelhaji." ti.at
man is the author of thin fresh and admirable nivel. It
is one of the moat natural books we have ever real ^ and
there is a power and f reahneaa in it, which will render it
universally popular.

From the Neio-York Albion.
Who wrote " Guy Livingstone !" We don't know : but
if William Makepeace Thackeray, Henry William Her-
bert, young Kobert Bnlwer Lytton and tiarriaon Ains-.
worth had been associated to throw olT a novel impromp-
tu, perhaps they might have extemporised some such
work as this.

This novel posseases all the dramatic force of the
" Wuthering Heifibts," by Visa Brokte, atd all the spirit
of Reaps's *^ CbnsUe Johnstone." It is an extraordinary
*ook in every respect. The lotereat is tbrillingly kept
'up from first page to last Few pencils have such power.
^\ e do not fear to pronounce it the most readable novel
of the season."

From the London Literary Gazette.
Spirited and well writien.

Fr<rm the BuffoTo Express.
One of tbe most deepiv interesting and splendidly con-
ceived tales of this proliflc age in literature is " Guy Uv-
ingstone."

From the Brookl^ Times.
- Written with wonderful vigor. There are passages in
it of a an interest as intense as anyttiiog to be found in
Bulwer.

From the Springfield Repvbliean.
A strong, exciting, powerfully narrated story.
Published by HARPER A BBCXTHERS, Pranklin-

^uare. New-York.

HARPER A BROTHERS will send tbe above work by
mail, postage paid (for soy distance in the United States
under 3,000 mllfs) on tbe receipt of tbe money.

IVAWBD-grruATioNS bt two RBspBtnT

VVftoSeoMiFnaastsoUione as ftrst-olMuSr^tK:
other aa ofaaaikCfiaaM aad seamstsess. er ctaaniei^MS
aad anna : both lisre excellent teoommendatioas : a*
eooklaaaMievaBTeafa. Apfly (tr two days at K*. at
U-ar., BlMs Hmm.

WANTBD-A SrrUATIOK BX A SOBKK A*D
TV miay Proteataat toobk laaa : is a good eaaehnua
and iToasD. nndenlaads hontt nU^aad JsaawtsM
oaiefol driver; wonld be wlUinrtoiaakcbiBaefflBMftl:
no ohiection to the osostry. Has tbe best of refcreaee.
CaU at No. »t Bowery.

m

1mm-

WAKTED-A SITDA'nOK FOB A
PratesUnt yoang waoaa, to do hoi
small (amilr. or waiting ; alaks* a plaas irlwa
makeahome: also, for a fidy. asnaaU* jaaag w*
aschambennald and miiTea:na«beeafv« Stat ti
last place. Apply at Ifa^ WAtUaUe-at., BwJMya-

WANTED-A SAltOCNn'S flOOAtlOM BT A.
■ingteman: nadcniaadkkl* tn4e. CjtyiiiiMW

unexccpttoBable ; of experieaoe aad .
like his liner employad In saiae pUf todaanefal
work or dairy.worli. AddRS* AStUOUVtVtX,
otBce^any day this week. ' -

WANTED-IN EVEBT TOWN DT TBSVaSffil

vr atatea and Canada, itsldsattSaaMaiWaaha^BtiMka
acquainted with tbe tick In IbTTl unilil ll»l I IiXiBBTs
whom prpSubie employment fbr tbeir lelsan tbae wM ta
PiMMtee F.,Box I*o. »,T0» New-Task (»r

^-?

WAWTED-A srruA'noK by a rouva ladt.
. as goTemess or assistant teacher. ■- -ntli nfrtr
Ing instmeaen o* the pteo-lbcte and ■~«.if "W - *^

ANTED-A SrrUATION AS A TIRST CLAW

her business thoroughly. She is a splendid haad at all
kinds of yaiticBtar work, sack *• sUrts, hjllss* fl^

thiBw*tg>»g:^-.«*«>^-.teSgSijrrT "**

xKrisTiB^lft^ raona akd KisnciAxu

Vv penoD.tMUaf KafUiha^aaKsatioaatlniBria
apnvateiaiBlly. Prafcn tfeaCiiy.- Caacin IfartaMar
City refsiaoccsk CaBfeaiMatsrtv»aa7i'' (Ml at ■«,
>oi Peari-at., n»»t «»or, treaS totm. -

WANTED— BT A HICnrT-SECOJIliannp
wonaa, a sltaatioa— a ' ~

WEED'S SEWING MACHINE.

Thl» machine is the most reliable Sewiai^MacfaineeTer
oHered in this market, both in tbe quality of its work, its
durability and simplicity. Tbe operation of it ia easier
learned than that of any other machine, while it works
with ease on tbe finest silt or the heaviest cloth or leath-
er, on either of wbicb it works in a very superior man-
ner ; making a straight evenly laid seam, much finer
than ordinary hand work, while both sides of
the cloth are stitched alike, rivaling in beauty tbe
most elegant hand work. This Machine rarely gets out
of working order, or requires repairs, and is so simple that
an operator can perform all ordinary repairs on it until it
fs worn out. With these advantagesoverothermachlnes,
we feel confident WEEB'S PATENT SEWINO MA-
CHINES will best meet the wants of families, all kinds
of manufactsring clothiers, tailors, boot an'd shoe makers,
or any others requiring a seam in their work. Harness
and Saddle manufacturers will find this a machine that-
will do tbeir work In a rapid and subatantial manner,
and much nicer than the ordinary way. Famlllea who
re4(Uire much sewing will find this machine peculiarly
adsp^ to their wants, beaidea saving lal>or enough in a
few months to pay for the machine, as a good operator
can earn more than $1,000 per year on one of them.
Tailors will find a great saving by using this Sewing Ma-
chine, besides being always sure of a superior quality of
work that does not rip easily, and that looks mach nicer
than any hand work. Boot aad sbo« nuraafactaren,can
save thousands of dollars by naing this machine In place
of the ordinary manner of doing their work, while for
many purposes, tbe work done on leather by this ma^
chine, is better than if done ia any other way. Weinvite
all who wish lo see a good Sewing Machine to call and
examine^r themselves.

WHITNEY A LYOI^, Proprietors,
Show and Salesrooms,

No. 34S Broadway, New-Tork.

LET 'EM BREAK ! WHO CARES FOR BANK
^l^ FAILtTRES NOW THE

VANKEE NOTIONS 18 OCT.

That paper is always above par and finds plenty of
takers,

THE NOVEMBER NUMBER
ia particularly " gilt edged," and will be found a good in-
vestment, especially by those who are hard up and m>-
dined to have thebluea. Ita

CUTE CUTS AND JOLLY JOKES
would cure tbe worst case of thlt complaint that any
" crisis" ever pnxluced.

Only 12 cents a month. For sale by all news agents,.,
snd by S. W, STRONG, Publisher,

No. M Nassan-st.

STEARNS AND MARVIN>S

WILDER PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE,
secured by the celebmted

LA BELLE LOCK.
WARBANTEB FREE FROM BAMPN'ESS.
For sale by STEARNS A MARTIN,

No. 40 Mnrray-st., New-York.

S. C. HERRING & CO.'S PATFNT CHAMPION
.''AFES. — The aubscribera, grateflil for past favors, and
finding tbat.a discriminating public were bestowing their
patronage to that extent that more warerooma were ne-
cessary to exhibit all their stock, have enlarged their
d^pot, by opening an extensive wsre and sales room on
Broadway, at No. 251, comer of Murray-at., opposite the
City Hall. This enlargement of warehouse room, with
the recent extensive enlargement of iheir factory, will
enable the subscribers to keep on hand at all times a
larger atock of fire an d burglar. proof safes than any other
establialuiient in tbe world. Particularattention will be
had tb constructing aafea for private families to match
with other fojciture. for the security of plate and jewelry,
(and houackcepera are invited to call and exankine for
tbemaelvea.) Alao, wilt keep on band said make toorder,
all kinda of money cheats, vault doors and bank vaulta.
Hall's patent powder-proof locks for banks or store doora,
Jones' patent permutation bank lock. sndCrygier's pa-
tent letter lock, without key. „. ,„ ^ „„

8. C. HERRiNQ A CO..
Nos. 136, 137 and 139 iTater-st., and
No. 251 Broadway, cor. Murrai-st., New-York,

Wioroii, WK, Aug. M. 1857.
Mr. Lansiko BoRiriu., MUwaukie,

Agent for Herring A Co.'s Patent Safes.
DsAs^ia: The Herring Champion Safe that I pur-
chased of you, was in my store at the t>ne it was burned
last March. 'The heat was so great that It melted off the
brass plates and knob on tbe front of I be aafe. The door
was warped so l>adly from the beat, ttati wasAUgedto
cot It open. But I am bapp; to say ti, yon, tbe contents
of the safe were preserved to my per/sci "^V'^q-^

SETINO l£ACHlNBS.-WAT80N'a »10 8EW1K0
Uachinea are nov for sale U No. 44t Broadway. These are
tbe oBly Biaehinea really snltaUe for luafly nse, aad their
price au»» them within the nwdi of aU. Persons U-
SS5?5»»ieh*M a BowiM MacMae wmdo wen to ex-
amtoethaae honsebold taTorite* be«>re raylBffrom«tsto

^^iwOHV WOOaiMtTTOMira. m Broadway.

8U0AB 18 mraT^^S^OTB SPRATT|
'• Patent Cam," aod»r«a«r»afiraltiw*lK)at sugar, frertt

tba yaarairaad. ~
man,

JOHK T00IP8 OTMNArom, «0B7tJMD* lAOT
OlaaaS StadaSr: Wadaetday aad rsiOay, SsSt a'degk

* • Ma

GRAND EXPOSITION

OF MANCFAOTtHKD FURS, , ^„,^„, „^_,

LADIES' FCTRS,
CHILDREN'S FURS, „„„„„, „,^„

GENTS' FURS,
CHOICEST SELECTED FDR3, „. „„„ ^„„»

SLEIGH -ttOBES,
ETKBT ARTICLE WAKRANTED,
BY J. H. HABtky,
Vo. 3t John-st-. and Ho. M Maidaa-Iaaa.

VlUJl AND PROVISIONS CHEAP FOR
BIONBT ! ! :

Extra Urge Codfish, New Mackerel, Shad, Whltefista
BlueSsh and Herring

In barrels, halves, quarters and kltls.

New Dutchess County Pork. _ ,._ .

£ABL, BARTHOLOMEW. A CO,,
No. 196 Oreenwlch-st.

money: money:: money:;:

If you have it, go to DAILEY'S, Nos. 631 and 633
Broadway, and make an " investment." Look at their
announcement in the Dry Goods' column of this paper.

"UaS FIXTURES : CJAS^FIXTURBS" 1 1

One hundred dollar Chandeliers reduced to $75 ; $T5
Clianiielit-ra reduced to $53; $S0 Chandeliers reiluced to
!J.^*^. Bedroom folding Brackets. 75 cents; one light hall
liracket. 50 cents. Look at our bulletin in the Dry Goods'
column of this paper. W. J. F. DAll.EY A CO.,

Nus. 631 and 63J Broadway.

SII.VEK.PI-ATKD WARE.

Silver-plated tea sets, 6 pieces, reduced to $15 50 ; sil-
ver-plated coffee and tea urnH. reduced to $11 ;. •silver-
plated cake baskets to $6 50; silvL-r-plaled tablespoons to
$3 bo. and Bilver-pUted table forks to $3 76 the dozen.
Sec (lur advertisement in the dry Roods columu of this
papir. W. f. F. DAILEY A CO.

^t";* mketinu of the milkmen kn-

liAGEU in the sale of country Milk, held at No. 435
4th.av.. on Friday evening. Sept. 25. 1S57. for the purpose
of considering the proper courae for Ihem to pursue relat-
ing to the gross injustice about to be forced upon ua in the
raising the freight on Milk 33 per cent., believing as we
do, that the rate of freight already paid by us pa.vs the
company as well as any class of freight carried by,sai(l
company.

A Committee of five (5) were appointed to confer with
the President of tbe Railroad Company, empowered to use
all possible means to Induce them to have the freight con-
tinued at the old rates.

A meeting was called. Sept. 29, at same place, and the
committee reported that the President had empnatically
declared that the freight would be raised on the 1st of
October, yet admitting at the same time ttiat, even at the
old rate, tbe freight on Milk remunerated them a ** little
better than the first class merchandise." Therefore the
fbllowlng preamble and resolutions were thenoOfered and
anaslmously adopted ;

Whereat the Railroad Companies have io^reased the
rates of freight on Milk 33 per cent., the saae to Uke ef-
;(ect on October Ist, and as our farmers also receive one
cent more per quart, to take effect at tbe same time. We
the milkmen of New- York are desirous-Df giving to our
patrons a pure, unadulterated and wheleaome article,
which cannot be done at tbe present rates. Therefore
b*it _

Setolvtd. That tba retail price of MOk be, on and after
October 1st, 7 eents per quart. Also

Resotwd, That the above tesolutioas be published lo the
dally papers.

NOTICE.— THE INTEREST DUE IN NEW- YORK
on the Arst proximo, on the fbUowlog lecarlties, 1
payable at tbe ofe* of

DUNCAN, SHERMAN A CO.
BaHaio and State Uae Railroad Bonds.
Baanibalaad St. Joasph Railroad 7per cent. Lsnd Bonds.
BelraMaad Fautlae Ballroad 1 per cenL Land Bonds.
§t, ||V7> raOi SblF ClB«l Qwswi'l B««Mi.

AGOOD^CMBER.— "OETTHE BEST."— THIS
week's LIFE IllLUSTRATED'Containa tbeiltttstrated
Poem, "NOTHING TO EAT." Engraved View ot the
Cffltrol America in the Gale, with full description. Life in
Crystal Palace. CODNTRT CLERGYMAN— His Ufe,
trials and influence ; Interesting to Pastors and People ;
Pulpit Teachings, Music by Steams Women Type Set-
ters. Anti-Fashiooism. Review of " Ought Mechanics
to Marry." THE WAR IN THE EAST. The Koh-i-nor
Diamond ; what should be done with it. SwiNnLEas ahq
Thixvks, No. 2; How they look, live and propagate;
Number of Thieves and Prostitutes in New-York. Mor-
monlsm ; The new Deseret Alphabet, illustrated. To
Young Mea in the Country. RcBU. ArrAiss— Portable
Fences ; Fine Fruits ; Hardy Fruit Trees ; Gift Enter-
prises.

THE CITT— Events and Gossip of the Week ; Informa-
tion : The Spirit Prayer, a Poem ; Notes and Queries ;
Patent-OSec ; Commutation of the Sentence on John
Smith for Murder, by President Buchanan. Remarkable
Longevity, etc. Only 4 cents. All Newsmen have Lira

iLLCBTB-ATin.

MANY WHO SUFFER from HEADACHE
and Nervous Debility are ignorant that tbe real
cause, in most instances, is a deranged state of the
stomach and digestive functions. The Oxygenated Bit-
ters are peculiarly adapted to the cure of these symptoms.

VAI.EMTINB de BVTI.ER>8 ALVBl PATEN1
fire sad bargtar-proof sates, warranted free fToa
dampness. Also, the celebrated Rotary Lock, tat dwaU-
lng-hons«s, stofa-doors, Ao. For Ale at Nos. M aad tf
Malden-Iaae. aad Nos. 87 and a»BUsal>eth-st.. New-Tetk

SITUATIOIVS WANTED.

W"a'nTED-A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG MAN,
who has traveled in the States and Canada, in the
hardware trade, and competent to keep books, or make
himself generally useful. Address SPRING, Ttmei Office.

WANTED— A SITUA'nON, BY A YOUNG GIRL,
a Protestant. 16 years oM. to do light work, care chil-
dren.llghtcbambenrork, washing, or osaiat in general
housework. Will be found a neat, willing girl, anxioiu
to try and please her employer ; willing to work : wages
from $3 to $4. Can be seen at Mrs. MANNING'S, No. 9(0
7tJi-av., near 24th-8t.

BY TWO IffiSPECT-

irls, one as good plain cook and first-rate

•Wf ANTED-A SITUA'nON
V V able girls, one as good p _ .
washer and Ironer ; the other as good chambermaid and

waiter, or chambermaid and to do plain sewing. Both
have the best City reference from their last place. Can be
aeen for two days. Call at No. 40 Vandam-st.

WANTED— SmiATIONS A3 A
c

FIRST-CLASS

cook, aa nurae aad seamstress, or as chambermatd
and seamstress, aa cbmnberataid aud waiter, as t&un-
dreas, as family seamstress, as a good cook and to wash
and Iron, as cnamt>eTsaaid aad nurse, as ctiambennald
and laundress, and to do jreneral housework by very
competent girls. CaU at No. 72 eth-av., is the book-
store^

ANTED— BY TWO NEAT 'nDT WOlfB^'Wn'H

excellent City reference, situations ia tbe City or a

few miles in the country ; one does the washhig and iroo-

ing; does op linens in style; all styles of skirt ironing,

or as fine laundry and chambermaid ; also, her niece, a

firll8years,inpriv8tefamiLvor boardlag-boose ; wages
7 each. Call at No. 216 East 23d -st.

kinds of pastry aad pRsewe*. Ko nbjsiwlsa to a -_ _
able boa^llna-boDse. The test of fefetaaeesfvaa. Oaa
at bo. laa Waverley-plaee.

VL'ANTED-A sAUATKMr BT A USHQEASUC

vv girl as chambermaid and walins, or t* aarirt ««h
plan sewing in a respectable baiUy. Qiaod Cjlar jafcr
em e given. Can be seen for two days at No. ixmiSS.,
back room, 2d floor.

WANTED— BT TWO COMPETENT TOUMO
women. sltaatieBaaaeook, washer aad Inaer, «r"i*
laui drcas : the asher as chaml>enDa>d and waitress -. six
yeai s' reierenoes from laat Haee. CMl or address to Ma.
».i2-.d-t.,hetw»eoLexlngfeaaiia3daTs., tbraday*. ^

WANTED— BT ^ BKSPKtrCABLB YOCNS m0-
Biaa, asttnattokaslaaadns*, orwotfddn^alafe^^
woik and fine washing aodliDBloc- Caaalve gaadCHr
■eft reoec from her last caiyloyer. Ciaa be •saaTirtaa
dais,*» Nov U City HaU-plaoeC •-» »■ ■«*o.wt«»

1

refr renees. ta be seea tU salted at No. rt (tfamr.. la ttv

bock store.

ANTED-A STTDATION BT A YKB.T
. Ubie yeongrrnteslsiiljriri. Ibr aeaeial hs
u a first-rate cook aad exoeOeat wajher and k.
the best of reference, and no oMectloa ta the
•all at No. 217 Bowery.

ANTED-SirVATIOHS BT TITO USFCetV

Me girls, one as goad oeokviaaa exeeBeat niel

sod ironer ; tBe otter a> etaannauU aad w^tnm -

good City leftieaue. Can at Ka Ha Mb-ar., liKaw

fitih and lath eta. ■ , , ^ _

W^(TSp-8IT9AnON8 BT TWO «IHLS, Omt L- J%
ftotiefcal : «0I da-ehaaAanrnk aad^a^^^''^ > 'g
wi;la»keh*«aeirB»ef«f;theotllsrwtB <> huasu'Mikte -Ttaa

■A

fmall«Mii)y
ST., Isr 2 dajv.

refMeaeae-givaat AMdy ar Ha.*! •(-

■'^

WANTED— A aSFirafflON, BY A KESPBDCABU
yoang venaa aa i Imalisiiaalil aad asa^atsMiL
Goodrafereaee. C!aB ^aeea forlwe day*. -Odatlka

frimr Ftinir nil tlif narniii nf Iltijt siiil Bi iiiiiHi Ifina
l.vr, . ■

WIANTED— A SITUATIOK AS WAirBB 8T AB
axperisaced Protestant oiaa, la A prtvate IsaAr, *r
totfkecaseof aplaee ; the beet of City reHsrawaciTea.
BOBEBTJAC^OIT, Na.ZBEastUtb-«t. Oaoheaeea
MUeagaged.

w

AN-TED— BT A IMDY. A HOME FOi

V V Winter in a small private fikari^. A note
to L. M. fi., Triaet Ofllce, stating term*, wl

moderate, will meet with attention. BetSi
ceptienable.

''OB THB
addreiaed

whiefa moit^a

ANTED-GIRLS FOB (}BNERA£^q

cooks, laundresses, cbamberaaldK .a
stresse*, and all klnda of domeetle sc
av. N. B. — Situatlonsproottred'for a
dels^, JOSN^

•WTANTBD-aarUATIOKSj BT
Vv Protestant aerraatai Dolh acta
cooks, chaDibenmlds, laandreaae*, i
Btressee, Ac.- Apply at No. 7 llth-st.,
of Broadway.

nnK;

WANTED-tA SIT
girl, aa a good pb
ironee- ; has the l)eet C
Can t>e seen, for two d«
«tband7thav8.

lATTON. BT A
Ctt cook aad ~
Ity refbrenoefru
rs,atNe.«l West

WANTED— A COOK'S SITUATION jgy A PAITB
fill woman, wbo has lived with some oTu^'ssat fa*
spectable families in this City, to whom she wlliaOi. Aid'.
dress E. M., No. IM East I9t&-«t. To be seen orheoAoi^':
for two dsys. ^ '* ■,-■.

ANTBD-BT A RESPECTABLE GIBI, A Sftct

ation as chambermaid a*d waiter, or as ettia^iex-.

maid and plai " *-'- " ■ .- — - -^- ■

try ; best Git;
at No. 209 zed

- - . has aoob^ectlon to go ta the e^gia -•
reference from her last place. C!m aeatav '
-St., between 8th and 9tb ava., for twwsdays

WANTED— BY A YDCNO WOMAN A SITUA-
tion asnnraeand tosew. Would have as ewnHaaa -
to go South, Oood refsteaaes ffiven. Ap^ at Bo. W '
East lHh-st.,la the taoayatoitk 0aa b« aMA l»tva>.
days. ^

W ANTED-A SITUATION BT A HCAiaST-
yoong woman, with a fresh breast of mS^
nurse in a.Fespectablepriratefaaiily. laqaliaal
East 16tb-st, eoraecor Aveane A. Can be Mea:
days, ^

IS

WANTS D-BT A PBOTXSTANT TODNt} WO-
naa, asitoatioa as chaabemaid aad seaaHMM, or'
as nurse and asaautseas, Good City xeftreaoe. i^fiy at
No. 132 Weat IMh^aT '

WAMTKD-A
glrLto da'<~
sareofcblldrea:
Apply at Ka, an t

TON, BT A KESPBCtABLZ

,jrk, plain aewiac ar «a J '

id Civ refeieaee glTes if tav
t iBt^. between ath aad Mha

WANTED-BTA PROTESTANT 6IBL, A BDOr-
stion as waitress in a (rivate (tmily. Haajnad Qltj
reference. Can be seen for two days, at No. 1T6 Seitar ^

In the rear..

WAIi^BD-BT A RESPECTABLE eXSL, A <
Tvatloaas 'bs»*TmTl]1 aad waBariMBhaaa
one weak V not ea«««d. C^ify*e Ihetpgirp
erence. .OaU a* NoTlU Oieea-at,, in tte f«ft.

-UTANTED-BTA YflUNo eiBU' <kinauxHnr

TT B( chambermaid and waiter. Kaoi«ariiaa^ Uka
careofab4Lby. Oood reteresoe riven. Andj H; lla<lT ■
WesW9th-st. " -" - VT^^-

IXfAJlTBD-^ SITUAnON AS OOOK".
vT tnthesraSMngfad-lronlngofasasagao

V\r ANTED— BY A RESPECTABCE YOUNG WO
V V man a situation aa dresamaker ; cam cut at^ fit
latliea' and children's dresses and all kinds of family
.sewing ; would be willinft to do light chamberwork or take
care ofgrownchildren. Has the best of City references
from her last place. Call for two days at No. 445 Washr
ingtou-Bt., near Canal.

W" ANTED^ SITUATIO.V.^BY A.V E.KCEU.ENT
Protestaot woman, as seamstress aud nurse . has the
heat of recommendations, one from Miss Laue, nelce to
the President ; baa no objection to go South. Apply for
two days at No. 23 3d-av., Bible House. P. S.— Want-
ed, a girl, for Boston ; wages $11 per month.

AN-rED- A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
girl to take care of children and to do plain sewing,
or to do chamberwork and as waitress. Good City refer-
ences from her last place, where she has lived for the last
three yeara. Inquire at No. 195 West 16th-st., between
8th and 9th svs., second floor, back room.

WANTBD-A SITUA'nON BY A YOUNG GIRL,
as chambermaid and lanodresa, or to do general
houeework in a small private family ; has tbe best of City
references. Call at 636 6th-av., between 31st and 32d sts.

_ PRESBVTE-

. . rlan, a situation as seamstress and to do chamber
work ; a home preferred ttt. a salary. Inquire or send to
No. 118 West 24tb-st., fourth floor, Kew-York^

TYANTED— BY A RESPECTABLE

WANTBD-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Wo-
man, a situation aa laundreaa. Can get the best or
City reference by applying at her present employers, fto.

37 West 2M-st. ^

■M7-A«TED-SrTOATI0NS, BV TWO RpracjA-
Vt bW, Protestant girls, one as nurse, the other aa
chambermaid or chambermaid and waiter, miialre tor

two day* at No. 221 VarJck-st., in the rear,

ANTED-A SITUATION AS CHILD'S NDR8B,

is fully competsnt to take the entire charge of* baby,

or would do chamberwork and fine w«hlag. The bort

of City reference given. Call at No. 54 SiiringHn., tonrth

floor, rear house.

W ANTBD-BT A RESPECTABLE YOUNG PBOT-
estant glrL a sltaaUsn U a private flunily, as <d»am-
bennaid and waitnw; .has aaad City refntaoe. Apply
at No. 162 WayeiWy-plasei ICT tsro days,

■BTANTBD-BT A flOOD WMTBR. A SirUATION
VT in a law olBoe. Advertiser has been m such a aiUia-
tlonbefor*. Address OMEOA, rymeioflloe^

WANTBD-A SITUATION BY A SMART \riWa
waaaa, aa chaaOwBaid and waiter. Applt> (or two
dsys «nj»r IM Ea>t S6th-st,

has tbe best of City refeienoes. CaUat
St. , oatll cagacM.

WANTED— A SrrUATION AS
a good band at mating ladles' and i ^

Ing. Good City reHereaoe. AMly for t«* dajl at ear

atore So. 803H Broadway, comer of Uth-at

WANTBD-A SITUATION BY AYWW» TOMAN
as nurse ; is capable of taUog the e^ttw lAanirof
an iotant frem its birth. The kast of CBy fefciaaw,

CallatNo, j83d-*v.,fortwodaya.

■WrANTED-BrrUATIONS BY A SUPiklOBCLA^
VT of female servants, both colored aad *1itt*.aa«Maa.

of female servants,

abermaida, laundrea — . --

es. fcc. Apply at No. 7 llth-st-. west of

cbambermaida. Uundreeses, waiters, B»tBsa,a>aaMawe-

■Wr ANTED— BY A KESPECTABUB ' ft

rAST

young woman, a situation aa waitress and chamber-
maid ; has tbe best of City referenoea ; egi ha»e» for
lwodaya,from8 A.M. until 5 P. K., at No. «tlit-av.

\»7ANTED.-AN AMERICAN LADY WISHES A
TV situation as housekeeper and sesmrtress, or as nur-
sery governess. Intmire for three days at ao, ™
Union-place, 4th-av. Best of City reference.

ANTED-A SITUATION BT A JOUNC I^DT.

-*ng alto in sDme^aiirca
Address A^TO, TimtM

Id tfceClty, Episcopal preferred,
office.

SITUATIOX AS NTOSB AND

, «.,H .-OT, do Frepcb needlework. CSU at Ml

work, and can £

ath-iu

HE NBW'sEftFANT8'IN8T

home, No. 138 l"^»t••»^';?' S^^^
ly maov families and hoaa*_wlth ahi
c« pscle-servsnts. where sg^xJeniilTJ^^
liihment is open to tbe s«imetiOB orau
domestics. It is condaslsd by a
lady. Call and see.

AT THE SOOIBVT SSBl «» MlCOink
AGEMENTof taUt^alPmn aiM ^ai>h<y..tterala

now a number Cef

laundresses, cliamheriaaids
Famfllea retoroed from the

..y,a|«l»aa.,aei*Ii
__.„ eervaata a* eooo.
fta Aoseaaral koajeworfc.
utrr had better <■■._

Bafciaee ghgTAd^waB- A. R., at^htso^^

1 studied law forswo year, soda, ba^^jw^^^^
VmrANTBD-A RB*"^^

WftSSlaatwa
apply, between the ^_^,
M«ibeenBiBC,iiliilf«l'

^^ia^ .4*,^

JUniiH^

mBSm

^'^*. ;■''--'"

-v-i'-n

Sij5?fe«i'^S

'■-iiE-V-

^?^

r^^

€

9BE

tl)C Xew-lJork f imog, gjittrebag, ©rtottr i, 1857.

rit^x 1* ^ -

f 1 U to $«
.16c. to (3

DRY GOODS.

. iraiBV B>ix.EN con 'and point af^

rUQDE SETS AND COI.IiAK«.

Wt will otter, OS KiHMUy,

A Ur(« ■Mortment of
IWKT D'ALSNCON, POWT AP'T'WjF' ,_„«
MALTBSB, eUIFCBE A.VD HOSIIO-N
SETS AND COLLARS,
AtfullMpercnt lower a»n aoy ot*;' ^°«^^^.'

Xa»IES> MNKN C. giSWiEBCKIEFS.

SETS AND COLLARS.

SWdwen Linen C»mbric bdkft., f»ncy boiea- »1 »aoz

AlgO, J»OM iOCtlO.V.

3M rrewih work Smbroldereid lel* from^
JH rr«Beh work E»l.roWere<) Colors, from

[JTctf" A?;&COM£_A>y- -So. 4T3 Broadway.

BBiKMAjTdTcOMPANY,

No. «ra Bro«*w«T,

BaT« inac opened flereral baloa

of Ladles' Cloths,

Ta all colon : also. Plain and Ribbed BoaTon,

Jla« Brown and Black Clotha for Ladle»' Baagnea at Ut,

BXAIi IKI8H POPUN8, AT 1*8. FEB
TASB,

nuo ; alao. Bar^dere Stripes,
. Id aQ colors.

Aoctton OoQda, and wld at leai

than coet to Import,

tg BKBDIAK A COMPAKT, So. «t3 Broadway.

•ilfCp-BAMDBD BII.K ROBES, AT 9110.

▼err eltgant Kobea, and very cheap.

Alio, beaatifol Floonoed Silk Bob«9,

only tl8.

Sxtrarleh Ftonnwd Robes, sao,

AlBBMOUV fc COMTA.'nra, Xo. «a Broadway.

•WINS TO THB DEPRESSED STATE

or THE TIMES,

Ve irill offer, on Konday, .S«pt. 28,

Fanr tales 4-4 Shaker n&noels, 4s. per yard, wortli 6s.

AIbs, BaUaidralo nanoeU from :3s. 6d. upwapls.

. "irltt a goaeral assorUnent of Honiekeeplog Goods

* at greatly redaced prices.

BKEKMAN k COMPA.VY, .Vo. 473 Broadway.

OKAT PtrSH WHAPPERS, ONtY S5,

By BEEKHAN & COUPA.VY, N'o. 473 Broadway.
•Job lot «( Velret and Cloth Cloaks.
Not the Newest Stxl*.
vhloh will be offered at 60 per ceot. less than cof^t.

CBSNII<I.E AND STELLA SHAWLS, "

Some extra new styles.
JastrecelTed by BEEKMAS & COMPA.VY.

No. 473 Broadway.

ciREAT ubduction: UKKAT REDrC-
tion:

•-* Talencia Plaids for 6s. per yard.

Rich colors and beautiful styles.
By BEEKMAN & COMPANY, No. 413 Bnwlway.

MACKENZIE'S MANTILIiAS.-

Fr*m Uu Nt»- York Sn-aU cf Stft. 15.'

Th« New-York Hrraid, in noticing the rich and varied
styles o< Cloaks and Mantillas In this establishment, dis-
aoorsea as foHewa :

la the MA<rnu.s department we hare the richest vel-
vets, the costliest laces, and the nxhst extensive trim-
mines.

The SrLtANA, exhibited by MACSBNZie, is made of
ttie richest Genoa velvet, trimmed in a novel manner with
ChantiUy lace. The sleevesareof the f;tsbirmub)e ^hape,
lone and fall, and from the point depends a heavy ta^del,
vww on the front side are la d four horizontal medallion
kands or straps of CBantilly lace. Rraduated from the
vrlst to the (hoalder. This has a light and ele^nt ap-
yearance, and ia certainty a most pleasing innovation. >

TheSrannBCiaccLU is likewise composed of velvet.
It hasapretty pointed hood, each point ending in ataa^l.
Oae'sMe Is l4^0ed-ap Spanish style, and we have n >
4»abt wUI be worn by many of our ladies with true Span-
lUgnKC.

Tin TctxiSB HAXiLr, or Manteau Mussulman, one of
kkoae lietttatifal creations of taste which are so pleaaaot t-}
>ook -wOop. for AM thin)? of beauty ia a joy forever."* It
WnadeoT velvetVnd has the indispensable hood, ending
ID «ae paint— the only graceful shiipe for a hood that we

kBOVof.'

Tb<K)UKrrAL is a piquant, glittering style that at-
tracted much attehtion and admiration. It is of velvot.
aii4 Is sprinkled over with buttons that gleam and sparktu
with the slightest motion.

The " ruzxou.vi." which is as be.iutiful and will be as
tanlart* its namesake. Is made of diUcrent materials
TOTei. cloth, Jcc. In fact, we have seldom seen a more
•aeecsBfal opening.

From the Xete-York Dispatch^ Sfpt, 27.

Wm. BoTBAlf aj« Hacke^vzie opened a huperb :t«^.'k of
Fan and Winter garments on Thurs-Jay, aud really
■Mima to have surpassed himself in their style of beauty
aad aaaanlfleenee.

The '■'Fatiiia" is a large velvet shawl, the upper part
fiWMVkly embroidered with sil4L and jet, in a Bm'ill &hatvl
volnt, which reaches the waist? This is surrounded oy a
■»e^ rich fringe, over aquarterof ayard in depth, below
vhMhtheEuse splendid design, magnified int4 Urgrr
TNportioM, is embroidered on the lower part of the ehawl
ia theaaac materials, and terminates in a second row of

■acnifleaat fringe.
The"ZAii

'ZAiu''is a very large velvet cloak, with wide

flowiac iteeves, and a small dotibte cape, pointed at the
eeatre, and edged with bogle tae^led buttons, three
row* &t which form a border round the bott.:-m of the

*^"

*" BPAmsHCiscrLAit'' ie eiceeiingly graceful, and

«f ■ucniflccnt proporfioDS. It ought to have betn calle 1
Ihe YtdvU, somtaow remiodiiig one of her SQperb dash
lad MOT.c-iatance. It haa do sieevefl, but is looped up where
itfeJltaver the arm with rich Ca&^lfl : these arealfK>sue-
yeoded from the four points of the hood, and comprise
The «hoie of the de-^oracions ; and, indeed, nothing moN
1e required.

The "FaxzKOUNt.*' beautiful ind modest, steals into
^nr he«rts like the t&ir caatatrice after whom it is nom^d.
It ia compocfd of the floest French gray beaver cloth,
with very wide loose sleeves laid in a plait, and oroa-
»eated with cord and tAseets. A broad fold of flue drab
cUtme popjin ferms a border, giving the effe^of costly
liaaii, *itb the addition of b«in^ mnch more durable.
Drop button* also s^irround the hf>o<l, which is novel and
fCriling in form. The cost of thf&e garments ia exceed-
ingly moderate, considering th<:ir beauty and the ex-
pensive character of the materials of which they arc coni-
poeed.

The. "ZcBiiDE*' 15 a pretty uantle for Octeber. Tl\e

DRY GOODS

TRE-UBNOOrS FAILCRE.

Another large stock, bought of the assignees far
and to be sold by

ALEXANDER JTST,
Nos. n and S3 Ca«harioe-tt, three doon above Mooroa.
IW Pleees FrenchiMerlno, 4^ 6d. per yard, worth II
■ great bargain.
, so pieces 011-BotIcd Black Silks, $1 06, worth lOg.

»,00O Dollars' worth of Fancy Silks, all prices. 4g eiata
on the dollar.
700 pieces handsome De Laines, 6Kc.
1.300 pieces Paramatt.ns. wide width, u.
700 pieces All- Wool De Laines. small patterns. Is
12,000 yards Mohair De Beige, 6i<c.
»,IKi ardi Galla Plaids, Uc., worth 35e.
I 3"fi yards Double-Width Plaids, I8\c.
And a great variety of all klnda of Dry Goods, found in
a firat-clasa dry goods establishment.

Ladles, this is the best opportunity ever ofTetedlobny
One Dollar's worth for Fifty cents,

ALEXANDER JUST,

Silk and Shawl Store,
Nos. Bl and 63 Catharine-st.,

3 doors from Monroe.

NOTICE.

SOLOMON & HART,

No. a43 BROAD WAY,
. Annooace'theirinteBtieB to REMOTE to their s<»
shire mow erecting) on or aboat the 1st of Janaafsf, and
have determined upon aelUng their

imtinB sioci OF
SATIN DE LAINES. BRO0ATEL8.

LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS.

WINDOW SHADES. COBNTCE8.

PAPER HANGfNGS, *0.,
AT Alt t:!n'ucxsi:!Tis anscnon ix raicc

In offering this iKortiMiiir, their stock will be roun4
replete wiUuevery article In their line.

fAtfiuzs ruaxi8HiNa.0Ki!f WAMOr

UPHOLSTERY GOODS. CURTAINS.

MATERIALS KOR FURNrTURE,

WINDOW SHADES, He. kc.
,^re invited to avail themselves of an offer that may never
occor again.

N. B. — S. * H. being Practical CpHOLsmaaa, pur-
chasers ran have their Curtains, kc. made up In the
EiST STiLX, and after the NEWEST FRENCH DE-
SIGNS, received by every steamer from their HocBi m
P^SIS,
/ WINDOW SHADES

UADS TO AMV DXSlG^f OX PATTXBN.

Wholesale buyers will have au advantage in examining
our stock before purchasing elsewhere.

VARIS STYLE OF
CLO.\Ke AND .IIANTELETS.

(iEORGE A. IIE.\KN,

No. 425 Broadway.

■H'ill op-^D OS Wedne*la>' next, Sept. 30.

PARIS MADE

CLOAKS AND MANTELETS.

Together with thoseof his own manufacture.

ALSO,
REAL INDIA CAMEL'S HAIR,
L^NG SHAWLS.

SQUARE SHAWLS,

AND SCARF.S.
The largest and best assortment he has ever exhibited.

ET^DROIDEBIE!^ AND LACES.

MILLER* GRANT have jusi received a splendid n*
sortmept of Paris Embroideries, of their own importatinn
and are offering

Point Aguille Sets and Collars.

of their Spring importations.

at an Immense reduction.
No. 703 Broadway. Jdoord above 4th-st.

THE GREAT INVENTION— CLOTHING
WITHOl'T t«EA.n.

Manufactured only at Matteawau, V. Y., by the

SEAMLESS GARMENT MANUF.^CTURING COMPA

NY, AND SOLD AT ITS DKPIIT. .Vo. 22 DEY-ST.,

NEW-YORK.

Overcoats of great variety iind latest styles.

Pea-jackets, Pants, vests. LegsHns. Moccasins, MItteus.

&c.. kc.

These fabrics are woven in the wool, without any seam.

will always retain their shape, and in point of strength.

warmth, durability, cheapness and all other desir4'> **

-palities. are unquestionably superior to any an-l ;vll

■iber styles of clothing, as all who test them must a<imit

Dealers in Clothing are invited to call and examine.

THE NEW>mDEsY?nWANTILLAS

ATGENIN'SDAZAAR

ronipr^h*^nd not only all the leafling Paris fiwhion^ for

the sca.«,)n. but :i grc:it variety of e.tchHi^c

Styles, broutrht out hy the mviistes of

this department of th.' H»v-

zaar, and which

are aitraciing univ-rsal admiration.

GENIN'S niiaar.
No. 5!3 Br.)a-Iw:ly,
St, Nicholas H ltd.

e; nnrt E.tiBRomKRKn iiANDKEiicuiRhx

• t .\}\}\ftTom auction. *1 25. worth .»'.! Wl ; French Em-
broidered aud Rich Lace Collars aud Sets ; also Reil
Point -Mencon and -Applique Collars. 30 per cent, tjelo-v
cost of iff.port.ition ; 3 000 yardp Valenripnne-t KiK'ng-*
'.n per yard and opwards. at PETER ROBERTS', No. fJO
Proadway. corner of H 'warl st.

ntperjart is a small shawl-shaped talma, with a IXTd^^r
« rkS rnipnre worked into jet. placed on the velvet.
■el^Trtfili-acacendsoneor twodeep black lace f ounces.

MILLINERV,

RIBRONS FROM AlICTION,

AT THE NEW RIBBON ST0RE>5F LEWIS P.

TIBBALS,
No. IM B,->wery, third door above Broome-st.. A large lot
just received and for sale cheap for Ciwh. Also, Flower.!,
feathers. HeiMJ-Dresses and Heod-Ornaraents in greit
variety. Kiiliners from the country^will do well to call
and examine before purchasing.

■fLlILLINBKY.-.MRS^ SELF, NO. IMSIXTR-AV.,
irlt-egs to inform the ladies of New York thjttou S.itur-
day, the 6th inst. she intends to resume in her new an-l
commodlously-fltted up store and show-rooms'with a large
stock of French millinery, suitabl.-* for the present se.'won.

BFAVER'B0N>ET87-^' LARtiE STOCK OF
Beaver Bonnets, of the first qunllty, are n >w .-iellinir
at $1 each, at Mrs. SEI.VS millinery st.ire. N). lao 6tb
av. ; aIf:o, a large stock .jf Ostrich and other feathers, at
couAlly low prices.

the lower one sweeping the entire skirt.

MACKENZIE'S Cloak, Mantilla an 1 Fir Emporium,
Nca.IMsnd 2$« Canal-st., Brandreth's Buikiing, New-
Torh. ^

T« ALL WHO HAVE READY CASH !

loerdcrtoBeet the present flsanclal crisis, we have
— I tilJ'tliiwtOBT entire stock of French China, Ergli^ih
lM>-«toM.4WB*,cnt and pressed Table Glass. Oas Fix-
«ai«g iBd Silrei^pUted Ware to tlie
COST PRICE,
Aerehy afleringcaab bayers the opportunity of supplying
theBianre* with snehgooda at prices barely covering the
teyortatleAknAaianBfactaiing value.

PUBCIHASERS FOR MONEY
.an iaritert to iasiwct the Bgnres below :
— ^^ftwh ChinBl>laaeT.Flates, the doren . $1 •«
HAfiHkCblBSSoarPIU^ the dozen 1 ^^

enMahCjUoBBRakfut Plates, the dexeo. l m

Wtferjtt&Cbina Te« Plttesv the doien 1 J5

intteFrMhCUnB Tea Cups and Saucers, the

Kbitelron-stone Dinner Placee, eitra thick, the

*oien.. 5

mite JroB-atone Soup Plates, extra thick, the

doien »,..•., 55

mite Iron-stone Breakfast' Plates, eitra thick,

the'doaen ^

mttSi!Wk«*9»e !.«* Plates, e^tra thi.;k, the dozen •>!

wkMUtB-Mone Tea Sets, 44 pieces .1 iio

WUttJtmr^ime DiuBtT S^.\6i pieces o in

wMWjWil-wme Toilet Sets, first quality :;.'>'

mueeTAnet Sets, second quality. . i m

FaaexaBdfilltToiletSets 5 j-

Cat-gUaaf aUets, the doien i ',5

Cnt-gli'MViB<s,the doien •>".

Cn^CMHOlBBuiagBea. the dozen . I ;!7

Colored Bohemian Olaaa Finger Bowl^, the dozen t •'•i

OpJowOatmilBii Peeanters, the pair id.

Three-HAtClBUidelI<;r8,forgas . . . 7 .>'

Poni^H^t QUasdeliers. for gas v :»•

B»J).IJgfct«,forga« II,

Bedreom Tblding Brackets for gaa, two Joints "<

Ban Brteksts for gas, one light ... :,

8ilT«r-»lated Tablespoons- the iloren 3 rn

SWrer-plated Teaspoons, the dozen I r;?

Silier-^lated Table Forks, the doitn , i.*,

SUyer-pmed Castors, « cut bottles. i r^.

SUrer-ptoted Tea Sets, « pieces. . i') lyi

SHwer-ipiated Coffee Urns. ,. .... ii iv,

Hhro^BlBted Tea Settles. .. ii m

Silver-plated Cake Baskets .. :. r,i

nCly aoiBplete sets painted and gilded Fr''ii'-h (. din. i

I>Ibb« Serrioe*, ranging in price from t«5 to S'i'n. .\\-k
a large asMrtaientofParis made rio.;k3f.nd Bronz-.-.

W. J. F. DAILKY & CO..
Ivporiers and Manufacturers. Nop. 'i31 and ttt.^ Br^.-yiw- y.
between Houston aud ill- .!,•.•.'

carpetFng

DOOGHTT k BROTHER,
No. «I BroadSray,
.^ , opposite the Park.

vwlBg to onr heavy Importations and tightnesa in the
SBOBey market, wa are selling off our elegant stock o(
<Brv«Uag at a great sacrillce. Cash buyers wUI obtain
irex kBrgaina.

CLEABING-OUT BALE OF CAKPETINGS
AND OIL-CLOTHS.

RETIRING FROM BUSINESS

J. HYATT,

Ko. »1« Bowery, opposite Rivington-st.,

"""oeo to go out of his present business,

rtomty to inform bis numerous customers

MBeraUy, that he is selling gnt big stock

[flaorou-clotha at a great sacrifice. There

1 oflereiltd purchasers ot English

,three^Iy, superfine and com
'mar (m-fjbchs, hearth-rugs.
_ 9 «B*er(, sacVsh drugget«, m^
rtrMf OMveSiC) think of this if
VS&. *. HYATT.

eA,. .n li^tawJNwaor.oroortWWvlBgton-st.

9.1IIU.8 di CO.

together

Kn^firtittterteMti

a«l<l»lliii<felw«tf«t>t

1M|g»«B» AMD CB
X*AjtaMM«M Fate is an-

• nnOBOM, NO.M

— ■ •- iM

^ -.--— -• Bsw and keaad^u. i...,,, .h .,.
MaaVilu, nvi^ eht pert^BtUf RkcM iB

LOST AND FOUND.

OFFICE OF THE'THiRb-.VvENbE KlIL-
ROAD CO.— Comer East 6Isl "t. and 3d-av., Niw-
YrpK Sept 2B. 1857.— LOST OR .STOLEN— A certificate
for sixteen shares of the capital stock of the Thipl-
avenue Railroad Co.. Issued to Philip ReyooMs. N.i.
us, tearing date March 10. 1S.&I, and signe 1 by
PHILIP REYNOLDS. President, and OSC\R F.
BENJAMIN, Secretary. The public are cautioned
against aegotiating the same, as notraniifer will be per-
mitted on the books of the company.

SAMUEL B. ISAACS. Secretary,

LO^T— ON TUESDAY NIGHT OR WEDNEJD.VY
morning, a POCKET WALLETcontainingasmull sum
of money, some memorandums, and a note drawu bv the
eubscriberinfavor of and indorsed by B. Newhouse. -luted
Ang. 31, 18&7. at six months, for $1,500. All persons are
cautioned ajrainit negotiating said note, as it will not be
paid. A suitable reward will be pai.l to the flnier I.y re-
turning it to No. 118 Pearl-5t., or No. 43 West lith-st.
WM. BLOODGOOD.

LOKT-THREE COUPONS, NOS. 8S4, S94, AKD 90S.
Harlem Railroad 2d Mortgage Bonrls, for $3^ e tch,
due 1st .^ugnst last. Payment t^s been stopped, an I a
reward win be paid for their return at the Leather Manu-
facturers* Bank.

MATRIMONIAL.

MATRIMONIAIi.— A GKNTLEMAN BY BIRiil.
profesaionftt education and position, a native of and

re«idlrg in this City 43, never marri«:d. good presence
and address, kind and affectionate disposition, nf pru-
dent, temperate, and doineatic habits iriih an uablenii^rh
ed character, aud sn in«l)vidiial 5'ipport. having In ehfrt,
every requisite to reoder home alike iesirahle and hf^ppy-
wielieg foform the acquaintance — with a view to wedlock,
—of an amiable, affectionate, and intelligent young Itvly.
'between twenty and thirty years of age. and of conge-
nial tastes aud feelings.) in posseesion of aJlluence. us
wetlaa a high s-Kial standing. lam honest and sincef
tn this invitation, given iu gQO'\ faith, and trust
no fady will respond that is not so likewi.'se. Correspon-
dence will be respectfully treate'l. and kept Hlrictly [iri-
vate. Addri?sf, with full particulara. and in p«:-rfcctc ii-
fidence, H. H., New- York City Post-OflSce.

M.4TRI.>IONlAL.-MADKMOlHELLR El'OEHlA
VALLKT will, up<>n receipt of 25 cent?, or itri equiva-
lent in postage stamps, return to any person !i picture of
their past, present an*! future life. .She will aJ.w ijive
'ihePtBs of future wife or huftband. .^ddrosd EDGENIA
VALLET. New-York Po3t-Of5ce, with return pobta^'e.

B

STATIONERY.

I A. H. lI.*SBTIOUCK, ST*TIONER-S

.'.Hall, Nos. lU and l"! Pearl-It., New- York, Ira-
porter and Manufacturer, offers for sale, at low cash
■prices, erery variety nf account bn«>k9. papers, fancy and
.taple stationer?, writing papers, nolen, dr.ifu. m.-»ney and
-bifping receipts in kstands.memoramlum and time nooks.
ptB . pencils, slates, penkolres, cht-Bs and hiickgammon
honrds *c.. .-ind all articles usunlly kept bv the tr.-vto.
.lOB PKl.NTLNU and LITHOGRAPHY eieciite-l at l„w
mtes; cards, circulars, 4c. Country merchants in-/:ted
to call.

LANK BneKf4, HT.ATmNF.RY. J<»B

PRINTING, AT NO. 4S MAIDEN-LANE.— City and
cnuDtry trade supplied, largest assortment of Stationery
Paper and .\cconnt Bocks. Our Printing OfBce and Bind
try. complete with new type, steam p")w,er. kc, enaOle
OS to execute w.jrk at low prices. . Orders solicited.
FRANCIS k LOUTHBL.
Stationers and Printers. -No. 4A Malden-Une

WII.I.IAM E. HAWS-jBRANCH OF R O.
Roov, .\KTBONT Sc Co.) statioaer and blank-twok
maoufactarer. No. 3d& Canal-st., comer of Tbomysoo.
Every deseriptioa of account books for tianks. insurance.
and fither offlees and mereliants, ruled and bound to any
pattern. Engra-rtng, llthognphtngand printing execu-
ted in a superior manner and with dispatch. A full as-
sortment of staple and fancy statianery.

B~Il,I-.HEADs7^BILt8 OF LADING, NO-
tices, receipts, cnecks, circulars, price lists, invites
ball tickets, posting and handbills, country merchants'
store bills, cards, aud all other kinds of job printing dma
In bnndsome style at reasonable prices, at THOMAS E.
BLTTTON'8 Printing Office, No. 14a Falton-st.

TBKVBIaVS CEijBBRATED BNOBAVKD

ir«iSUMOuds«Bd WeddtecEonlop** ean b* bad

only at M« naM cmt* TUtdC Broadway, ooner Dnaaa^

^rnXBVGH'B WteS AND TOVPEE8

V/are Ibe OBljr ones for comfort, durabtUty^U^to^

perfect fit ud natural apMi

. Beat feat to tLoy p*rt of the country

SyBtem of me&sure-
Ko. m FulCoo-st,

BOAKDINO.— 1*SR80NS WISHINO ROOMS FOR
ttevinler wlU And mperlor aooyrcmodationB at No.
106 West I4th-it. Thehniiic hua ju-i fr*-n newly ftttei np
and furnished by It^ new occnpan*. from the ist Miy. aui
combining elegance with every coijift»rt ind cnnvcnii'ncc.
The situation 19 not gnrpsdsed hy -iny i i the City. Per-
Bons with small children will not b- rcc-ive*!.

B~0A1?PI>'0.-A FEW SLVOLE "cENTLEtfEM
and gentlemen and their wlvea can y* accommodated
with full nr partial board at No '2*» C^'tvn^it-"!.. HronK-
lyn Heigbtfl, withto one minute's walk ^ Fulton Ferry.
Terms reasonable. ^

BOAnnrNG.— A family occur nvn a first-
clasa hcmse. in Weit Uth-iL, will let. with board, the
&e«)nd or third story. handBonKly furc'-iied, to a geoUo-
man and tady. 'Address Box No. l.HtJl 1 Mt-* tffice.

J>OA]tDING.-A PLEASANT FFO.VT PAttLOR
.^ahd bedroom on the second floor, mav he obtaloeil at
o. 74 East Utb-Bt., near UaloQ-agnare. AIm. d^wirabl^
rooms for aliurle gentlemen. Dinner at f < «*c1«tck.

OAHDTNG-WPrH A SMALL PRIVATE FAM-
ily ; suites ofroomi on second flour, irith priTftte par-
lor, furnished or unfbmlBhed room for t\ra single gentle-
men on third floor. Reference exchange Apply at No.
141 34th-flt.. between nh and 8th aya.

BO AWDfSii—HKWhY AND HANDSOMELY
furnished roomw to let to single frentlemen with or
without partial buurd. (ientlemen wishing a plcod&nt
and desirable honte cnn find such by callioK at N'o. 102
West lUh-Bt., between &tb and 6th ava. References ex-
changed.

BOARDfTVG.— A SUITE OK RO0K.S ON' SECOND
floor, confftsting of two parlors with t>edroomii at-
tached. Also, rooms on third floor to let, with board, at
N'o. 61 Hadl9on-av.

BOAKDING.— A PRIVATE FAMILY CAN AC-
comznodate a gentleman and wife ^r two gentlemen
with rooms and board on moderate term^. at No. 101 West
Itith-st. Baths, gas, kc. ; second or third story.

BOAKDING.— a" PLEAsTNT~RObMrWffH BED^
room communicating, on second floor, to let with hoard
to a gentleman and wife, or single gentlemen, at N'o. 72
2d-aT. t

V»E8 AND LOTSFC^JJOiE.

R 8 AI,E AT TONKEStS-ON TH8 HUDSOK,

large, flnrt-dlua maiuion,JaH flolftb0d,boUt iu the

maDDtf, ivjmlled vttfa «*« and water ehro«<buut,

rarslvwd wtth two bot-air famaees. The rlew is aii

wdoD the river. Carriage- houae. jn»-bou»e, Ice-

fcc aa tb« premise*. From ten to fifty »or« mny

^ witk the hoTue. Title perfect and propertyinto-

^pifRbereJ. For paKknlan aprty to C. H. BDCftMAS-
'Sctv.SS- "2 Front-8t., New-York, or to MANURLT.
BOIjMPR. near the premises. •

f|?oi( HAX«£ on'ro let-houses and lots

i « at a bargain : one on the north ilde Wd-st., between
•th-av. und Bro&Llway, 25x50 feet, lot 100 feet, and one
aoxJO feet, lot M feet, each brown stone and brick wkh
the modem ImproTement* ; also one D<wtb «ide47th-»t.,
mi«lrtie nf the bl'wk bf tween fith and Tth avs., three story
«p«t bar^tuient brown stone flrrt class hoase 30x60, lot 100
feet. Addreaa note to ALLEN 4 STEVENS,

Lumber dealers, llth-aT.and39>th-flt.

Ij'OTl l«AI-E— A TA3TFFCL TWO-STORY AND
1 a.^ment brick cotUge. WestMth-st.. No. 322, Con-
tafnucTrp rooms- goaand fixtures in each ; water closet,
court yard, Tault. tc, just painted throughout. Lot
IcMed. abont 70 yearB unexpired. Price making unnal
rent $32S. Woo M let tin May at $450 per annum. Apply
from 7 to 9 o'clock aa above. T. W. MARSHALL, JB.,
Ko. 52 South- St.

BOAWniNG.-A GENTLEMAN. WIFE, OR TWO
■ingle gentlemen c:in be accommodated In a private
fiiniily. N'o. 2? Blcft-ker-st.

BOA RDINCJ.-A PLEASANT PAU!,ORAND*liEI>-
room, with board, can be obtained at No. 21 Clinton-
place.

^0. 3 MONUOE-WTREET.-FrRNTSnED
room! to let with board to tingle gentlemen and ^eu-
Memen and their wives, at Ko. 3 KoQr>e-Bt.. near Oatha-
rlne-st.

5

]VO. 163 EAST FOL'RTEENTH-STREET-

i ' A second-stbry back ruom. Also, a third room on
Irft floor to let, with full or partial board. Apply a-!
ibove.

BOABD WAWTEp.— A VOL'NS LADY WOirLD
like to make an arrangement to bowd with a private
family, where shij can have a few lajpil::^ in vocnl or
piano-forte music. Satisfactory references given. Ad-
■Iress L. C. at thta office. an> time this week.

BOABD IN BKOOKLYN.-GKNTLEMtENWrrB
theirwlves. or Rtngle gentlemen, can be accommo
lated with very pleasant and com*nrtahIe rooms. .And
4.-nod board by applying at No. 79 Sauda-st-.^ornarQlU^y.
'^•ronhlyn. Refereocea r*'quir^d. "■ O

BOABD WANTED TN nUOOKX-VN-CNTIL
the Istof May next, in a private family for twija^Iiilt^
and fbur children, or a sm.'ill plainly furnish-?'! house f-jr
rtie same. Terms m«st h© molerat^. Referenced vx-
'•hanged. Address XXX, T-z/i'^Oflice. New- York.

BrtOOKLYN.-TWO OR THRRE SLSCLR tJKN-
t!emcn can be accomm'vlated with partial board, in a
private family, by applying ut N'o. 51 Saods-st, a few mo
mints' walk from Fulton Ferry.

^O, "ZO I.A,1IARTINE-PLArE* WK-JIT

J.^ 2Ctth *;t,— A 9'iile *>f five r-wims, on the seojnci fl >')r,
fi)rni!ihed or niifurni-ih'j't, with boar'i, sepirate t v^-
gether . also, two large parlors on first H-mr ; go-^ aol
Crot<u water all through the house, and every iraorovc-
ment at bnnd. This loc.itiou is verv v^'^'^s^ot, and 13
ronneoted by cart* and stages with the busiue-snirtsuf
the City.

1\1 1 BR AY IITI.L.-FAMILIE.S CR SINGLE fJRN-

xT'tVmen, desiring a r*rtired and htTaUhful liL-'i'.lon,
can f rd rooms, with or vriiimnt private p;irIor and t.';l<l''.
in !' first clii"" s hou-^e ociMpied h> the f iinily ■-.f a clergy-
mr.n, ty applying at No. 36 East 35tl ^ot. Miuiiion-uv,
elaeef puts near the door.

MrBBAY flTLI/.— A SMALL Pi:rv ATE FAMILY
will let a suite of furnished rooroi on le-'.ond floor
with large private parlor, to a family of ftrst-claas b-vtrd-
Tt or two gentlemen and wives. Apply at No. 43 Bast
36th-&t., betwecD Madison andltharg. Referenoea ex-
changed.

TO LET— WITH T.lRERALBOARiVTO A GENTLE-
man and wife or three single genJenien. an -'ntire
aecond floor, elegantly papered and newly painted, in-
cluding bath room. For terms, apply at N'o. '£i4th
place. Brooklyn, or address Bo.x No. 1,144 PostOIEce. No
other boarder-* taken.

TO LET TO HINGt.E GENTLEMEN ONLY
—Parlor* on the st-cond floor ; also, smaller rooms
nratly fnrniBhed. with or without board ; gents' washing
and meniling done in the house : all ra-^lem improve-
ments. A pply for one week at N«. 143 Madison-st. Refer-
ences exchanged.

ROOMS, FrRNTSTTKD OB INFITRNIHII-
KD. with board. Nn, 19 Stuyvesant-^t., ( jnn.'rti.'>n of
Aator plare.l — Two large room?. conn*H;tinK. on secoml
flot-r. Aleo, one Iiir^ft* front rooui on thir<l floor, with
lwi1ro"m^ connecting. Would also ac-:ommoIate a few
duy buarder-i.

ROO:»IS.— A SCITK OF ROOMS. OS FIRST OR
second fioor. furaiahed or unfumj«hed. at No. avi
Ciretne-at., near Waverly-'pUce ; private table if dt^.^ire I.

BUSINESS CHANCES.

TO LAWYEBS.— A LAWYER OF SEVERAL
years' ''xperience in an adjoining city, desires to
form a business connection with an established lawyer in
N'ew-Vork. Beet of references giver. Address A. O.,
Few- York Ttm^s.

HOUSES &, ROOMS WANTED.

\il}.*>TKD to' i''rKrHA8E---\ DWELLING,
-' with imsDPdiate poaaeaaion, mwl^ra. well bailt ;
go<Hl DCigbhorbood, 4c., &c. Locatk<a 3J to 4'Jth-pt.,
3rd to 7th av. Sice of houae. 21 to 24 fe«'t. Price $7,500 to
$10,000, Apply to J, T. ALLEN. -Vo. 1154th-av.

WAXTED— A FXTRNISHBa) COTTAGE IV A
pleasant and betUtHj locality, in :be victoitvof thid
City, forthe WlDter ; should it prov.; agrecabi :, fir a
lonjtfr jieriod. Address Box No, 6 Gtneral Po-t-Ofll,e,
New- York.

WA^•TED— A DK-ELLINS-H0O3E IN THIS
-Oty. oratocka and bon^'Ia in exchlknge for a farm 13
miles from New- York, on Ix>oKlslaD'i, worth $13,000.
A. H. GOCGH.No. 120 Wall-sf.

FrUMmHKD nOI'AE POR SAI^ErfTO
let or exchange for an improved farm or country
sefit. OD the Hudson River. A flrst-elaM brown-stone
liotme, four story and basement, 3S fiset front, situate on
Hurray Hill, 36th-Bt.. near the new Park, *th-av.-plac*,
repletr with all modern Improvements, and newly and
eletr*btlyfunilslied. Address C. 8., ofllce of this paper,

<1>IAI.I> URNTEEIi HOUSES FOK SAIjB

>> CHEAP.— Ten sraall-siud houses and lots, in the up-
per part of the City, to sell cheap, price from ts,000 to
$f),6^0 ; good fr*me LouKe and tot in Brookljp, price
»i.HH). Terms liberal. Inqnire of S. P. TO^NSBND,
Ko. s2 Kasaau-st- Also, a tloe country seat to excli&ag«
for Western, City er railroad bonds.

dH~8AI.E— THE THREE-STORY HOUSE AND
lot. No. hTH HoustoD-st.: has all the modern improve-
ments; lot 20:> by about 70. Pric« $7,SO0, moat of which
can remain on mortgage. Poaaession immediately. Ap-
ply on the premises, from 10 to 11 A. M.. or at No. 83 East
2CUi-Bt.

HOUSES TO LET.

To I,ET— THE ROOMS I>6w OCCnPIED B Y THB
New- York Clearing-House, t>eing the entire second
aliTy of No. 82 Broadway, extending from Broadway 108
fett deep to New-st., 34 feet wide, ligoted front and rear,
und t-y a largeskyligbt. For t^irms, inquire at the Clear-
ing House on any bosineas day after 11 o'clock A. H., of
GEORGE D. LYMAN.

DANCING.

A. DODWORTB>8 D.«NCrNG ArADEHIESi

No. 806 Broadway, New- York,
N</,T37 Bontague-place. BriwklyQ.

Classes will commence First Week in October, or im-
mediately after Mr. DODWORTH'S relom frTjm Europe.

Mr. nonwriBTH irnold t--\l!» .vision t-i asy tllM he
i-flahin>^ telt the neceaaity of iiitro<lucing a syatem of in-
"trnction for the nse of the younger pupils hy :*h)ch tiie
exercise of Dancing would be of oMre benellt physically.
Hnd mure ueeful lu the developiaenl of graceful muvo
iient. than it has be«o of late years. The facility with
which the Pollta and similar dances of the present
time are acquired has induced many to neglect th'>8d-
exercises that were formerly Iniiiapeiisable. To Ihatne
gleet, as one of the causes, may he attributed' the appear
ince of BO many round-shouldtred young misses In the

K resent generation. They are sent lo school, and al-
)wed to stoop over their desks wtthout intermediate ex-
.jrcise, until the grnwinc frame assumes the position io
which it has so1ongt>een restrained ; tneyare then seutte
a tea«Jier of dancing, with the eJtpect^tlDn that by learn-
)iiK the Pulka SchuUiscta. and a few other dances, all this
wouki be remedieil, and they wouli at once becoofl
graceful wompn. Sorely these things should be bettci
understood. Were children sent to daocinj; early in life,
at intervals during their necessary studies, and the
teacher allowed to exercise them in siteh a manner and
In such dancea. In addition to the fa-Hhionahls ones, as
trould add grace to the figure, walk and every mof a-
menu then soroothing would be gain id consistent with
the true object of this r:\luablc accorai-fishmenl- Aoxious
to restore the art to its flfrmer nsefulresa, Mr. Dwlworth
Instrncted his classes in that ackLOwIedged gracefTiJ
study, the Minuet df ta Cour. and othei dances of similar
usefulness. The evident sooeesa of th's course in its ef-
f^t upon the ptrpila encouraged him to give more atten-
tion to Dancing as connected with Calisthenics -. and
during his present tour through Germany, fVance and
Great Britain, it will be his b'usinoss to call upon the
most prominent teachers, amd consult with them in re-
gard fo the tMBt methods of acoompliabing these desira-
ble results. He hopes, therefore, to gain such informa-
tion as will, io addition to his own experionce, eik&bls
him to present to his pupils a system that will not only
make them dance the Polks, bsit will Improve tbolr
health, figtire and walk, and, in fact-, bAve a wlatary
effect upon every movemeat in life- ^^

FERBEBO'S DANCrNO ACADE.mE»-NO.
SCflVistllth-st., New-Yark,.ud No. m Cllutoo-st^
EirooklyB^-Mme. DUBRE0L rXKBERO ud EDWARp
rFRRERO reapectfoHy umotiBcethat they win open
their AcadQfies on ths foUowtnc days c New-York oa tlM

imh of OctoBer and Brooklya oo the ISh of October, at
3,H P. M.

The followlBg nnr dances, iwv In TWtM en the CoaU-
nent, will be iBtrodueed 4arlBg the lint ^aartsr ; Las
I-aneiers. La BoBgroise, L'Eesaahe, Salffla, L'OrttBUl
and the If iaoet de la Conr. Oeoilenut'* BtuIbc Cla«
commencing Oct. U. N. B.— FnpUa ea^ Jote at au tiaa
—the qoarter coBimenfin» the dt^af a»tiy. OlraHanal
tfce AeaJeBslea,

HIIXOBeTE'8 DAMCXNO AOADianr-
No. ** *a-aT..i>sar XsMt. OlaMa«)D opaa dB

ThnrMayi, OkC- _ - — — ^

aB« •DmJlC
a'WMk.-lw
iBgeJaMSs —
genUeBca kt re^Ssekril
P.II.,todasltRM4ftir Oe _
classes. AH Ibe fisahisoalilt'
N. B.— Sduol and DriTate

^;4i?si^.,.:;i^*;ifcW.

To tET-THE TWO-STORY HOLSE NO. 4.T5
BROOME-STREET.— This properly la «ituate<l only
lo.i feet from Broatlway, and therefore offers great in-
drcemenls to those who wish to transact a god business
without paying a very high rent. To la gooil tenant
f:ivorible terms will be offered. -*pply to HARDMAN k
OSBOKN, No. 16S Cnnalat., corner Bowery.

LET— THE THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE,

_ _ INSTOUCTTON. .^___

"""p.m. w"£inDFIEI<Bi>S^

ItonMrly BiBiMaB k RiBnBi.o'1)

rBBNGH. bpamiSb. BNOUSH A)n> CLASSICAI.
boardinSand day scbool fob youks

eENTLEKEN.
. No. >n 8eeaDd-«T., oomer St. Mark's-plaeai
Tke elereBtb aeademte year e( this tsstMstlan wOl
(«DUBetiseoo8«]it 1. A Primary Department U in loo-
csasfnl opmtieD. Cirealan aiaybe oMained at Ibe
Khool, or of MeiRi. H. T. KUBSTED fc SON, No.6»
Broadway.

AI^ONZO FtACK, A. M.,

Prinek>al of Hudson River Institute,

A\, Ctaveraek. N. Y.,

Offsrs board awl taltlon fer $120 a year.

M01;NT_WA8BINGT0N OOI.I.gOiATB
INSfiTDTK— No. 318 ttb-st.. ootaer of Kaodtragal-
■L, opens )te Ifteeotli school-year on UoDiUr. Sept. 1^
GEO. W. CLARK, JAUES rAJOnNG. PrlBclMls.

Application stay be made at the Instltation daring the
day or evening, where circulars can tie obtained, as also
at the bookstores of Uesers.AppIetoB, Lockwoed • Son.
Iriisn k Phinncy, Broadway, and Seears. Bamton, No,
49eth-aT. Paplls an rsoeived at the b^tnalng aa well
as at advanced periods of their ooarse, aaa are tkorsogh-
]y prepared for bttsiness or oolle«e under lafloenoea and
amid aseoclatlcns of a highly dsslrable ctaaraeter.

TO :
No.

gas, Croton water. Ac. Also, a part of the furniture for
^alc, if required. The location is very desirable for busi-
ressmcn. Apply to F. WILKINSON, No. S8 Beekman-
at., up stairs.

TO I,ET-THE riRST-CLASa THREE-STORY,
high basement dwelling-house No. »s6 Weet 25th-st.
Thie huu?e ia new ; hna furnace, gas. water-closets, ao*l all
tfte modern convenience... -\pply to HARDMAN k
i'SBORN. No. 160 C'anai-at.,<orneT'Bowery.

TO liET— FCRNISlIEI>-ON~iiURRAY HII.L,~A
medium price brown-stone front residence, bandaomc-
ly furnished ; to let or for s-ilo cheap.

MILLER MQgRIS. No. 11 Pine-;r.

desira'blf. HOL'sfe IS' Ar.BWN-
rent low ; al.-^o. fiw-niture for aale. ■ Ap-
FAIRBASKS k CO;. .

*■- No. Isj^roadway.

I^O I,ET-A
place. <th St

ply to

PART OP A FIHST.CI^ASS TWO-STORY
and attic house f first or s-^cond floors) to let.4n Brook-
lyn, ih a very desirable neighborhoo*!. 5 minutea'walk
from Falt/>D Perry. A small family o*!cupy one-h.-llf.
For terms. li>ca>ii>D, &c., address CHARLES, Box Vo.
2,01!) Poet Office.

T IVKIJY STABLK TO I/KAHE-WITH THR

Ij Urjxe room frr ten ieara ou JZ<1-!:L. near 4tb-av.; it
will stsll si-vty horses : Che building and location are not
snrpiisfed in the City. It ia believed thit the large roijiu,
40 l-y 102 feet, will pay the rent as a drill-room. loquire
at No. 134 M;ulJson-av.

CJTEADY POWEH.— ONE ROOM SECOND STO-
l^ry and ^ne baaemeot, at low rates, by JOHN GAUDC,
No. 102 Wsiker-st.

ROOMS TO LET.

To liET-FURNIPHED ROOMS. WITHOL'T BOARD.
Iiy a private family^ who would exCened to the occu-
pants the comforts of home i house tiret-class, pleoBantly
located, convenient of access, and posaesaing modern ira-
provemenis. Terms reasonable. Apply at Ko. 6<i East
2Slh-!it.

TO t JET— IN A PHI VAf K TamTlY, ONE LARGE
front room, second story, hanl^omel^ furni-hed. with
ca5-pantric« and fire, to •ne or two gciiUemen, withoi;t
board. Forfurther pniticnlars. inquire at So. HI Ciroene-
st.. near IlonPton. Reference^* Riven and r^^uired.

FARMS FOR SALE.

XJOWK8 FOR EMIGRANTS.— THE UNDER-
JfJ^eigned is now prepared tofarniEh in any qoantUies

TTom 1 I'D to 1,000 acres good farming and graxin* lands
in Weetem \ irglnia, within I3nri6 honra of Baltinwre
or WasMngton, and within 31 hoars of Philadelphia or
New-YoriL The landi are fertile and well timbered. The
rhmate healthj, and so mUd that sheep can he ordinaritj
wintered with very little an*! in faTorahleaeasonB without
any feeding. The few ecattered inhabitaotsare frteodly
to tfce movenaent. and will give the imml^ranta an old-
fushioned Vir^nia meeting. The lands will be void to
the *rBt pnrrhasers to the extent of 100,000 acres for cno
ilojlarand twenty-five cent* per acre — one-foorth down,
anfl the residue In one, two and three years, with annual
interest at the rate of six percent. Forfurther particu-
lars, inquire at the ofBce No. '^6 Nassau-et,, corner of
Cedar-st., opposite the»Post- Office. ^-

WHN C. TTNDRRWOOD,
Pccretary Fmigrant AM and Homestead Company.

~Oli SAIiE-IN AND NKAR THE VILLAOE OP
Madison, a number of good farms, all in good order
atd beautifully BJtuated^ and well worthy thcattentir.n
of tboie who are desirous of purchasing property in the
frunlry ; one farm of 40 acres, one of 50, 60. 75, ?4, 100,
116. 132 and 220 acres; th^^e »re all gO'xl farms, with
good improvements ; the one of 40 acres is a t)e.^utiful
one, with fruit of all binds, fine gardens, good buildings,
handsomely shaded with tree?, and a large lawn before the
honsc- and well worthy the attention of any one who 'le-
sircaheaotifulcoiintryplace.it being wiUiin ten min-
utes' walk of the d^-pot in Ma.Ilaon. For particulars, in-
cuire of S. D. HCNTING. Waverley House, near ;he
depot.

OR SALE— A VALUABLE FARM, ONE OF THE
very best on Long Island, within 15 miles of New-
York, and half a mile from the railroad d.^potat Brush-
ville. It ie very pleasantly situated on the Jericho plank
road ; contains 116 acres of as good land aa can be foand
on the island; IO? acres under caltivatj«n, and 8 acres
covered with yonng Locust. On said farm are a gi«il
dwelllnK-honse. two barns, carriage-house, kc. Apply ta
T. M. MOTHER, No. 15 John-st.. New- York, or JOHN
ANGUS. Halsey Bnildlnfi, Brooklyn.

FoirH^fBiTTciiASS IMPROVED FARM3
in Ohio, for sale or exchange for City property. One
of 340 acres ; do. 21 5 acres ; do. 440 acres — with superior
improvements. Alao, fonr improved farms in Penneylva-
Dia \ 350 acree «ach : aa encumbrance ; rich l&nds.

CHARLES R. MJLLER, No. 4 Plne-st.

EMINENTIiY CONFENtENT FOR PA-
RENTS IN NEW-YO;iK— BUoation tboroughlTWlu-
brions— Hempsteftd Institateand Boarding ettootUaiDentt
L. I., twenty mfles from New-York. Five tnatmctors.
Apply to A. J. SPOONER, No. 343 Fulton-«t. Brooklyn ;
Rev. Mr. ROCKWELL, No. 310 Livincitoa-st.. Brookfr»;
F. K. RANDOLPH. No. 74 Wall-flC; W. a 8LAU, No. 23
Park-place; MORTIlfER HENDRICK.No. 1«5 Bleecker-
Bt.: Messrs. SMITH & BOYD, No. 346 Broadway, or the
Principal, at Hempstead.

J^EpRGB 8. PARKER AND JOHN Mc-

VI MULLEN'S Clasilclil. French, English and Prhnary
School, No. 923 Broadway, entranco in 3Lst-ftt. The new
term begins SepL ?. Pupils are prepared for college or the
counting-room. Those between the ages of six and lea
are under the care of a female teacher. The Oymoaslum
is open to all depertmente. Circulars may be obCaioed at
the school ro«^ms, and at the bookstores of R. LOCK-
WOOD L SON. T. J. CROWEN and C. S, FRANCIS,

MISS HATE>*S WII.I- REOPEN HER
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, at No. Bl 9th-st.,
Dear5th-aT., on Wednesday, Sept. 16. Her school circa-
lars can be obtained at her residence ; aUo at the office of
tie H<nrard Insurance Company, ho: 66 Wall-st., of E.
BEMENT. Em^ No. 46 William rt.. of R, N. HAVENS,
Esq., No. 39 Wall-st., and at the t^okstores of Messrs.
LOCKWOOD & BON. Ko. 411 Broa^ray. and of Mr. A.
D. F. RANDOLPH. No. 683 Broadway.

COLLEGIATE IN-

-.--w***v ir,.. No- 926 Broadway, reopened Sept, 14,—
MeMr8.LY0N& KARGE, recently aasociated wiUi Mr.
C^ANT, tacce«d him as principals. The one being a
graduate of Yale, and tht other of the Universities of
Berlin and Paris, and both being experienced instruct-
ors, their union combines the advantage* of American
and European eystema of training. For circulars, &c.,
apply at rooms.

MrT bingbam'8 school will begin
the next term on Wednesday, Sept. 9. ifae num-
ber will be, as heretofore, strictly limited to twenty
yonng men, with pKvlsion for-'a few smaller boyi. Pu-
pils are regularly fitted for Harvard and Yale Colleges,
and entrance warranted, as well as prepared for bust-
-■ees. FreBcbaDd,Gerra40 are taught by native instruo-
tors. Mr. B. li determined that the sahool shall be. in
all fVspectc, the very best of Its kind in the City; Bible
House, Astor-place, sign Classical Gymnasium.

wlllbefonnedon JfowUj.Octl. TheEiSlSfflSS'
natlesl, bd4 Prioiarr DnrntmeBts, m wen u theliS
fro I^DKUgt*. reoeW« the auM BttenUoa u «C Chll
•iu. Fnpfl* we admitted tt an/ •(•, Kad .H..»-2rn
rsptdly u their Inteneetoal dCTrt.paunt wtn ilWi, T
corps afiKn experieneed ic«e>ien ue ia attendanoL m^-
curiDR to each Kbolar adae .hareof IndiTldval attcstt.*.
Circulars eoatainlDg further partieolan and the nmug
of nameroufl References may 9e had at tlw SoboaL
G. r. QPACKE!fB08.B«c«»T.

FIFTEENTH WARD HrHffftT.ft flgjIK
mar echool Ko. Si. i'tnated in lWi-ft.,Bcuia-aT_.
will reopen on Mnndaj. Oct «, Tbe MMk fi
refpectrnllyiDfonnnVibal the •ckoelhoaie ha» mm aap-
Blderably reoalred and lmpr»red, wllli arlew Mtaaub-
■n; erior facilities for the sreper pmaeeatlon <g^Htbnimt
to provide the scholara with thoTtragfaly TentUated pttit^
tioD rooma. Any Informatimi desired \n refattf 'SflMk
schools can be procured from any of ttaeMlesch^flfeaol
officers : ^

CMawVnMcrj— Eraons C. Benedict, KMui BHW.

/«<jK>Kor«-Jobi> F. Cro•^y, Jot» K. KanT

TVwfMf— Edward L. BeMie, Wm. N. Blilman. T
W. Stereo^ /ima 0. OUrer, Ba— «l HattUat, Bt <
wlo, Joa. B. Vammn, Jr^ Thnena Deiuir.

Those vbUag tat detalM. to reord tott* ■loiaMMBt'
of the idioait, can he aeeaaimadated kgr aOlfaur at A*
school- haoae, en Tboiub Huiina, Priadpal of Sale Oa-

Birtment, or on luit M. Lsmr, FriDcipil of PUaHy
epartmeat.

BBOOKETN'vbrNR MBW'H CBKISVUM *
ASSOCIATION.— Members wishing toioia rIsMfih
French, German, Elocntioo. Drawing or other btaadbea^
are requested to eater their names at tlie BooaM, dMVar
of Court and Joralerooa sts.

Terms highly saUsfaetory hare been made wMb esl-
nent Teachers, and all who wish ta derote flretdoB to
literary culture arc urged to Improre tbii faronUa'at-
portunHy. • r -.•

.Forfurther information apply to tbe Librarian at tbe
Rooms, or to H. H. LLOVD, Ch, Leetnre C(

MADT80N-SqUARE
STITTTE, "

WM. H I.EtJGKTT'8 CLV^BICII.,
French and English School, No. B26 Broadway, cor-
ner of 12th-et.. was reopenM Sevt. 7. .^p.istant Instruc-
tors, Meaare. Kelson, de l*Ori.-nt,GuiIlaudeu & Coe. A
Oymoafiium is attached. Residence of thelPrincipai, No.
ra East Mrth !t. Circulars at T.OCKWOODS, No, 411
Broadway, and ROE'S, No. .697 Broadway.

aEO. C. A,NTHON»S CLASSICAL, FREN'Cfl
AND ENGLISH SCHOOU-No. 872 BrcAdway, cor-
ner of lath-st., reopens Sept. 7: Six assistant teachers
and a teacher of gymnastic^; lessons, as far as poaalble.
taught in school. There is a Primary Department for
boys of from 6 to 8 years. Circulars may be had at the
school, at No. 1S« 3d-av., mi at RANOOU^'S book-
store. No, *S3 Broadway, ^

,^OY8ieiCDOOI., EIi>f PARK. r.ITCHFIELD,
-f JJCONN.— Dr. JAMES RICHARDS and CHARLES A.
KWITT, A, B., Ilale of Yale CoHege.) Principals, Loca-
lioD the healthitat la the Union. lostructiOD thorough,
dladpllne strict, accommodations superior, and terms
moderate. For information, address the Principals. P.
8. — Pupils presided with an escort to and from Litchfield
if desired.

MR.R. P. JBNKS' SELECT CLASSICAL
and Mathematical School will reopen, at No. 136 4ch-
aT.. Monday. Sept. 7. A Junior Department, con-
nected with iiie school, under Ihe charge of Mr. Wm.
Drisier. win be open for boys under the age of 12 years.
For circulars and further particulars, apply as above, on
or after the Ut of September.

BET. D. C. ¥.»N NORMAN. A. M., LATE
Princtpal of Rutgers Female InsGtBte, will (D. V.)
open a heardisg and day school for young ladies, at No.
79 East 14th-st., near Union-square, on the I4th of Sep-
tember next. For full tnformatlan as to aims, system of
instruction, tc. attention is Invited to his prospectus, to
he had at tbe school, or by addressing the Principal.

rYvATE education C L A S 3 I C A L

Frendi and English School, No. 809 Broadway, 2d
floor. A thorough and efficient education is here impart-
ed under a discipline mild bui deciile>i. Fur circulars,
Ac, apply aa abore. R. E. WIGGINS. A, M.

E VT i>r C. VAN NORM AN— LATE PRI.VCI-
pal of Rutirers Female Institute — continues to re-
ceiTe boarding and day pupils in his instltu^ for young
I Ladles, at No. 7U Eart 14th-«.. near Union-Square. His
proepectus may be obtained by personal or written ap-
plication. '

I TVIKSKKS. LE8PINASSE AND DE LAS-

: Iri S-^LLE'S French day and boarding school. Hacdoo-
I gal-«t., corner tth-st., near 8th-av. French is the lan-
guage of the school. English branches carefully taught
j by two'Engiishmen.

^CJIOOiTaND HOME EDCCATION.-PRI-

1 rTrate French and English Classical and Commercial

1 Boarding and Day Schvol. with large play-ground and

I Cymnaslnm attached, Nos. 47 and 49 West 28th-st., bo-

twcen Broadway and 6lh-aT. Mr. LOUIS ERNST tates

charge of a limited number of select boys only,

I/RENCTfTNSTITirT'E'FOR YO0NO i.ADIES.-
HaJame BERGIER'S ^'rench. EngUsh and Spanish
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, No. 132 ^
Msdison-av., between 31eC and 32d iie.. reopened Sept, :
16. Circulars with relerenc^s can be had at the In- :
stitnte, A private omnibus calls for pupils.

R

COUNTRY RESIDENCES.

W' A^TE'D—io plrauHASE— a'?6cNTRY SEAT,
containing about six acres, with commodicus huuee
and out-hull<IvDg«. Situation preferred on the bank-) of
either the North or Fast river, and within Smiles cf the
Citv. Address Box No. 387 Pusl-Offlce.

PUBIJC MEETINGS.

R' OBElfr T. HAWS, ESQ., RECO.MMEND-
f.V FOR THE MAYORALTY.-At a large anl co-
thosiastic meeting of the citicens of tbe Tenth Wani, on
the evening of PepL 29, Jacob Leon was calle-i to
the Chair and Geobqe Adams appuinled Secretary, ir-
respective ofparty, it was unauimously

Ktiottrd, To recommend ROBERT T, HAWS, Esq..
to the American and Repubb'can Conventions as a suit-
able candidate for the Mayoralty ; feeling convinced that
he is the only man who ha-j been named for th-it pc*iti<in
that can unite the opposing parties with certJiin tucce-is
agair-t the rectde.-.^ politicians whose actions have
brought disgrace and almojit certain ruin on the City, By
order. JACOB LEON, Chairman.

Cronos .<DAU9, .'Secretary.

Orrici OF IBS IVoRCBiena MASCFAcrosisa (
Conraira. NiW-YoRK. Sept, 13, 1867, J

THE ANNUAL IlfEETINdi AND BLECTION
for Trustees of the Dorchester Mannlkctaring Cjm-
pnny will be held at the offloe of the Company, No. 13
Psrii-place, on THVHSDAy, Oct. 1, 1887, at 4 o'clock,
P. M. E. C. gINO, Secretary.

DD-FELLOWS* HALL ASSOCIATION

OF THE O. W. O. OF O. F.'S.— The -Auaual Elec-
tion for twenty-five Ptreclors of the atvjve Association
• ill lake place oo TUESDAY EVENING, Oil. 6, at
Spring St. Ball, (No. IM Spring-st..> St «« o'clock. By
order of the Board. T.H. REASO.H. Preeiilect.
Ellis A. Poms, Sec'y.

S^ I'Tr I TTALISM .-MRS. EMMA F. JAY BUL^
I ENE.— This celebrated trance speaking and singing
med.tim, will lecture while under spirit control, at
Sinyvesant's Institute. Broadway. THIS EVE.VING, at
7k' o'clock; she will answer any questions on Theology
or irptrituftl Intercourse, at thecloeeof the lecture. Aa-
miSbloD 26 cents : eix tickets $1.

OSTPONEaiENT.— NATIONAL GUARD, 8EV-
euth Regiment, Sept. 30. 18&7,— In oonsequenoeof the
Brigade Parade on Friday next, the Volnnteer B^tallon
Tarade Id WilUamsbuig ia postponed -nntll HONDAT,
Oct. 6, All mesabers of the Raiment who iolead to
participate in sscb parade, will aasemble at Ibe Odeon, In
6ih-st„ between South 3d aBd Soathitbsia,, ioAUloDl-
form, white pants, at 7^o'da<k .K. M., pre«9iael;,

BW-YORK BIBLB 80CIBTT.-A RKOU-
lar meetlngj^ the Bnrd of Managers will be held at

(he American Bible' SceiaCjr'a Hoose, Aator-alace, THIS

BVENINO,atU«oVlo3Er^

JA1IE8 O. HCUBf; Beeordlng georetary.

HORfiBS imfmXMAg^.

tmdU,sWck^«atler,fiahte.;areBairta

stable, N<l1» Dvwainrsl. Alao, At leaa* •( tbe staMe.

holding »l>ene%t
ai,3B>«a»ii4ffl,^^

•Cnroi an Carailne-st., No.
, BER.N1ER, No, N Sn^Oi-

IDlMfitvleet,

li^ItENCH INSTITUTE FOR YOI^NIJ GEN-

-T TLEMEN, Boarding and Day School, Classical and
Commercial, No. 48 East 34th-8t., near Madison-park, will
reopen OB Twesday, Sept. 16. Froepectus to be had.

Prof. ELIE CHARLIER, of Paris.

HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE AT CLAT-
ERACK, N. Y.— Male and female, board and tuition,
$120 per year ; stoves In students' rooias. Term opeiis
Sept. 19. Gentlemen Inetrnctors in piano mtislo. paint-

lag, and Bodeni lao^ageg.

A, TLACE, A. M„ Principal.

MRS. OKILL'S BOAUDINU AMD DAV
School. Noe. 8 and 10 Clinton-place, will be reopened
on Tuesday, Sept. 16. AppUoations can be made by let-
ter, addressed to her laose until Sept 1, after which time
she win be in Unm. —

MME. CHEtSARAY AND MME. PREVOSTS
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladles, No, 11
East 2>th-st., between Madison and 6th avs. The above
inamntlon, conducted ky Hna. CHEOARAY, assisted by
her niece, Mjne. PRJEVOST, will be reopened on Monday,
Sept, 14,

BOYS' BOARDING SCnOOL AT NEW.
ROCHELLE, 19 miles from the City of New- York,
The Pall term eommenced the 7Ui inet. PnpUg nay enter
at any tine, an.d will be ekarged froialhe time of entry.
R. LOCKWOOD, Principal,

SCIENTIFIC AND MILITARY INSTIS

i^TTfTE, Perth Assbor, K, J.— Rev. ELIAS S,
BCnENCK, A, M,, Prtadpal ; Rev. J. H. VAN COURT,
.K. M., Associate, winter Term commsnces Not. *

Hot. I. y

f INW^RV

hogJiTJo.

RMS

10

■\% ISS HAINES RESPBCTPKLLV

ivi her friends and tbe public tliat her Sch* . .
Gramerey Park, East 30th-st.. will commence on Wed-
nesday, SepL IS, A punctual at:eudanoe of her pupils
is requested.

M'^^DAME CHAURAND'S FRENCH AND
English School for Yonng Ladles will be opened on
Monday, Sept, M, at No, 348 4th-st., between Broadway
and Lateyeite-plaoe,

MME. MABTINB-T'S FRENCH AND ENG-
LISH Bordtng and Day Scbsol for Toong Ladies,
No, WWeat 21st-st., between 6th and 6th avs., wBl re-
epen Tuesday, Sept, 16.

C<ATSKILL MOUNTAIN 80H00L-ASH-
laad Oollegiate Institute, Ashland, Greene County,
N. T. Terms flS'i per rear, male and female. Stut^ents
received at any Ume. Full particulars at Ko, ua Nassan-
at., op-ssairm, __^

H/TllS.cdUTAN'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH
i'l Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, will re-
open on Tunday, Sept. 16, iee7, atNo. 37*61h ar., earner
of 31st-!t, J^

1' >nE~MISSE8 RORR RESPECTFULLY
lalkrm (ksir frieids and thcpnbiicthattbclr boarding
ard day sahoal, No, 33 West 33d-st, will h« raeyened on
Monday, Sept. 14.

TBE UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
embracing primary, eommerelal and olasatcal depart-
mcBts, Is sow open. IRAAO FERBI8, Chanoellor ji

TSS SALLOW WILL REOPEN HER

Bebool for Toang Ladlea at No, M Baat 2M-tt., on
Tuesday, Sept. 16,

MB.F. REICHARD'SBOARDINO AND

Day fehool for yoau ladiaa. Ho, B Weat 2U-<t, near
Mh-av,, will be reopanad on Ubndaj, Sepi, M,

Ml

Mi

TBE UNIVBBSITT GRABnUUl
eaabraelag prtmarv
fiepLt.

eaabraelag prima
meats, "

eamaewialand elualean
ISAAC naUU8.0h*ae

MI86F.B.PRIKST'S SCHOOL. NO. fl
|aslMb-«..Mttr8layT«iaBV«iaare,wm reopen on

luies weKsvs-scBooi. for young

IBB
IMF

igpnor mat Mix. At No. aeo West

Paria. Na; IM BnaAway. Saanlah andHaUau also
»«n«M. OpMifeTlj»dl«».BTaol«g»»eeDtlemai.

»^'v.t. aiaf!APr.KY'g FltKNCH AND BNG-

TrBJKNCH PROTESTANT BO AB»n«a AHB*

l«h-st.-Mrs. I.EVEJIETT wiTl reopen bar school Ibr

in Engiish and in French LiteratareTunder the
,,.i._ .. .V . -jprt^, Profcsi

wlU ooattnae

iBo« competent Prntsasora, wlU be
1, and WlU ooattntH two

stmction of the

commenced Oct. . „_.™_„ .„„

ters. Young Ladies who may desire to onratse fhi^-i
studies wlir be admlttvl to SScouae^sTjal!?
iiaarter, ApplleatloDs may be m«le to Mta, LEtSsCTT
personally or by letter, at the above Idditsa.

CELECT FAMILY SCHOOL FOK BO'TB.

O AT socm williamstqwn, BEREa^m

COl'NTY, MAB8,— The Winter term of (his tnitHaWon
will commence Wednesday, Nov. 4, and eoatinue tvea^-
one weeks. Circulars can be had at A. S. Barnes A Col!^
book store. No. 61 Jofcn-st.. or at tbe Aaieriean School
Institute, No. 34a Broadway ; or of the Princ^als, at
the Bancroft House, comer of Broadway aod20tb-st.; or
by addres»ng the Principals at death wQllaaHtown.

> bEnj. F. mills, > pri-rf-ta.
J J. A. MILLS, i "'aPt*"-

A. GEOBGE. PROFESSOR OF FRENCH

. and luilaa. will give leasoss to private popOaVr
.classes. A ppllcation» received at No. MO Broone-at,

RzuiKcts : Rev. MoaSAW Dix, St. PadT's Mlaaton Oi-
fee ; llev. F. 8. Wiiiv, No. » 18th-sL; Prat Csoaar, uli-
versityof New-York ; Mr. Wh. Crana Notu, No.a>
Clinton-place ; Mr. B. F, Burma, No. Ill EWfcdway,

IARRYTOWN" n*TITIIXB.7^IN THIB DT-
stitotioD yoaag gentlemen are thorooglUy hiitcaecad
in all the. branches reonrsite for -commefdal paraaltaor
entering college. The Winter tens coanaenees on tbe Ont
Monday in November. Circalara, with refereaees, kc,
can be obtained by addressing A. KKWHAN, A; Mi
Prineipal. E. Goodenoagh's booUtore, No. U3 Naaaaa-st_
New-Yerk. , -.

ri'HBINSTITfra, WHITB PLAINS, N.T.r~

1 (ff^ whkb Mr. Swiobame retinaj reopeaa Vat.
3, on tha aaae plan so long and iiiiKasfinij * ' Btil at
a famii; Doardt- - - . ■- — - -

orclrco

M^

ardtag school for tventy-Sre koya ; no L_
Cupils. Only a few raeaociea remain. Pbr lafsnaaMte
^ ^ tularfcWely to Mr, Slri.vi«iu(E, or " -

A, WATSON, A, M., Principal and PiayrtHar. -■

\IR.R.P. JENKS> SELECT CLAS8IGAI.

avJ and Mathematical School will reopen, at No. ISath-,'
av.. Monday, Sept. 7. A Junior Department, ODOBeeteC
with tbe school, under the charge of Mr. Was. Driale^
will be open for boys under the age of 13 yeara. For eir-
cutsrs and further particulars, apply aa alwve, on or aftor
the let of September.

ADAME DIRIX (LATE MAD. FBTTf.

GREU) would inform her pupils Uot she it prepaied
to resume lesson sin piano- forte and gintglnc. eitaer aa bcr
own re^dence. No. 48 7th-av.. oomer of 14th-«t„ or at cha
residence of scholars. At home Tuesdays and Fridays, or
every evening.

\\ V 8fC.-A I.ADY EXPERIENCED IN GITlKe

IvI instruction oa the piano wfll receive a fewnwrepo*
pi)sstt2eapermoath. with privaegeofpracaee. Popna
attended at their residenceavlO to $16 per quarter. Ap-
ply at No. 132 9tb-av., between 19th and aith sts.

]V1 IS8 HEED'S FBBNCH AMD KWUm

IvI Boarding and Day School for Toaac LadteikMhaa»
reiseved to No. 91 West Mth it, naar»li|.ST. XSt M>
term will coamaene« 40 Tkntadik/. 8ep^ IT. '

AMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS-AT fftB-

ford, Westchester County. N. Y-, A. WILUAMSO*.
.\. M., PrinclpaL Next session will open Nov, 2. Ciren-
lars may be had of D. BERRIEN, lEIsq., No. 340 Fearl-st.,
<>r of the Principal.

^JTU'YVESANT-SQUARE SCHOOL FOR

loBOYS is new open, and invites the attention of pa*

rents. }. H. TYNG, No. 81 East leth-st.

^^'^^^^■^■~^-^—^^^~^^^— ■^— ^-^

_^EACHERS.

"M .*NTED.-A YOrNG LADY. Of'sEVERaeI
V V years'-esperienee io teaching, wishes asituatlon aa
daily governess, in a family in this City ; or voold Hv..
oAe at the South as resident governess. She instructs ia
th" U£ual English branches, music and the rudimenta of
French and Latin. TbeTjeet of reference given. Apply
t<^ or address, for one week. Miss WHITE, No. !2 West
-rdst.

TJy ANTED. -TWO SISTERS FROM EUROPE WISH

TV siiuations — the one a^flemoon governess ; toother
as morning or daily governess. Tfaey t«tcfa an the usual
brn ncbes of an English education, music, French, Italian
and German. Good references. Address C„ Brooklyn

Pest-Cffice.

ANTED.— TWO YOUNG LADIES DBSDtE SIT-
oatione as resident er daily teachers in famMleo; one

experieaoed in giving Instruction in BagtMi, PnnctL.

Latin and mnaic : Ihe other in English and music. Best

references given and required, Addresa TEACHES, Box

No. 842 Poat-OSee.

ANTED-BY A YOUNG 6KNTLBMAN, WHO
hasreeciTedalibertf advcation.aposKiaa aaaadst-
antteacher in some respectable scbool or aoatatyjeitbcrla
city or country. Unilimlitartii fcrenceaaatostmacteraa^
ability given. Addreaa >o» Ho. 3.172 Poet-Oaea,

ANTED-A BITDAnON AS eOTBaKXaS IN A

private family to teach children ninaif.FreaA an4
FncH.h. Address, or apply peraonaDy, to Bar, B, W.
D'WieBT, No. 3 Livingston- St,, BiookljB.

W^

w^

rpBACBER.-A OBHTUMAN, GRADUATE

«P

for

A Barraid Unimaitr. wnMa pacnin ftJCw . ,

the advanced clatiea io ooUcga. at Eia er tMr raMea«e :
and would gtvelnstrncaoD to joung gentleiDen vh-ae
early edoeation has been narleatad ; be la aa aoeim-
plished Latin, Creek. Prenchritalian aod Belles Lecties
scholar. Addreeeor apply to No, 804 Monroe^-,

lUSIC TBACBBK.-A GHIMAN PROFSS^R
... J of music, wen quah'tied, is wanted ,>d a SootMm n-
male Semieary, heaKhfcUy located. EngageiMK <•
commence Feb. 1, 1848, Apply only between >a^ 1« A.
M. , immediately, at No, 66 East Mth-st- ketweea UHBg-
on aod 4th avs.

M'

01

J»imUC NJOTOES^

FFIC^'CHIE* ENGINEBB"fIHb" BB-

^, PARIMENT, No, » EiaAaBB-mot; Vtm-tmm,
May 21, 1867.— The andersigned eaHa the attentaoa otiqp
Firemen l« the foUowiog list of ImSdlngs, which kav«
been examined aad peonoa&ced unsafe by the .Boaj^ oT
Firewardens: ^ _

Albsnyst., No. Ift-Amos-st, Ke. I4»vAnn-«t,, !(oa,4C.
T4-Barelay-st,.Nes.«:. »4,9g, HO, UH, 1M-Bkz«cr4t.,
No. 41-Bleecher-st.. No. M3— Bowef7 Na. UltrBaek-
man-st., Nos. 22, 14— Broadway, Noa. SM, SH (roul ST.
City Hotel bundlngs, corner of Cedar and TkaMM ^-
— Catharine-tt., Noe.IS. 2S)|— Oedar^l,, Kthi «,

Cherry-st., No, Ml— Oenrtlandt-it, No.
St., Nos. 8t, Iji-Bnane-*., Noa. S, U».
Broadway. No- 7<— Elm-Bt., Noa. ISl, US, 1 ■■■ ■■■ .i.,
Nos. 327. 328-Eleventh-st., Noa. S17, 9B1. m, tSTStL *R
—East Thkteeatb-st., No. 316— Kast fVnrteeDth^C ftva
five story brovn-stona dwellings, near TUidHKT,, Bast
side— East Bixtaenlb-st., No, 177— Baat HaMtiiit> r..
Nos. 242, 244, m Fast Nlnetccstb-A, Ma, IM-PaHon
Market^nll JlBn-PoBr(lt-«t., No, »»-^yinytb-tV. No,
166-rift]i-8t., No, 3lfc Oieeiiwlth It., No*. Ik SI «,' n.
«7, 7*, 1«1, IB, Mt, l»-Bawai«-«„Ne«,3»,41-4«lio-
st, No. I30-Jaeak-tt„Noa, U. U. IAH.S, S-Lmw*-
st., Noe. 136, ua, M»-LewlMt,7Sor»-Ube»ly-«t, W.
142-Market-st., nortkeaat oomer Watei^Msioar * . Bo.
107— Mulborrj-at., nortbaast oomer of Osnr' "---'
Noa.3ie,3]8,2M,sn,»»-Na89an-8t., Kea.
Ninth-at., Nofc»l»,3il— P»rl8t.,N»a.SaB,S(
Feck-slip, Nea.Sg, 40. «»-rinc-st-. Nos. aL »»-P— t^^^
No. n-^ade-St;, jJoa. 9S, 61— Boo«««»-5.. Jg-.*r
8ontli-st.,Nea. I«,'1M-Warthw«st earner Bortfc aa* fnea
Bta.,-Bpn»oe-«tiN»»- a, *, l»r^rwel***'*2.'''feS*'. m"
Wal«r-«t., Noa. «, M2, 41»-Wa-hinrtOT-^^t «y».
M, S3, 38, >l, «T. n. l«a. 13SJ«0. l«M»»-We»»l»g^»»
81. i% »-*ooaler-sCl»or»-Nortbsaste<»rnerir2j»«
Aibanj ats,^Hortlnas« comgr ""^"Sji^jSieS^

fhifty-aevaatb^. N<

iny-a

St., No. 1

Nlnth-av.. »...»- .--tr— r=-7">, _,_ . , _^

^o'lifhe^st'SSe^S^^^llr^dd^-

Caoiqii

NOTICE IS
water rents are— -- -
„f Mav Ob the Ist of Aognat .. — .^-■.

S^rfan-a^S^^ae*''

'*Sr.hSK"e&^wk.^jb

these peaaltle* Btiit.pa7 be*>ra

■Wt-T*

LAfy^WJUUBAWTOWAWTOB

Ordenrr«in»II»f«T^!«d. W»B(«»i •«••»» <»

_

■-Vijjii:-5i;

-i^K-'.

■^t^fxy^"'^-^

-l,v

AlVnON SALE

ST

i

B. B. IlAaoi, AacUooeer.

.mebell nitaroota. Su. ^5 .Nas^sa 3t.. a trtneral
new»ndMooDdhand farnUure. caali.rl».n!t
_fc, mBttr«aK«, biire:ias. irimlrjhcj. t''"'»
loongea. table*, oil i>aJii"iiKi, SJlver-pHted
«aM,aocfc«i7. cutlery, f»ucy K>~«li". A^:- «=• ^, . ^„ j,
«idkyrSoth: pier, manfJ .u,.l .na m.rr.." 'eh^^
teMttrr, BruSMlB and li«r»iii c»rt"-L-., ,.f.. ,'lc...'.c. . ."<.
ytSSptory.. €«tologw« ratJj <;»■!> m^mn t.|-' "I ^-'if-

_ ^i^'^Ikly 3A..K.-ALUt;Ki; a .siop-

Keir-Je«»y C«nlr»l Railruml M MortgaRe 7 per

;5SJh^Ml«M lUllrt*! 1st MirtKageBoodj.
iS«rConnty(Wlii. speri-ent. Bonds,
tBhrSSSftflty ( Wl/T i per oent. Bondj.
lUlirsakae and Uorkoa liailroad it per cent.

CteTCluidaiMlPlttabargiUllroxl l>t Mortgage 7
■erMBt. BoBda. „ ,

'^^-iOffton City 9 per ceot. Bonda.

Hxtt-amnu Kailmad — tioo each.

MeirJvwy Ballmail sod Tram, (.'o . $S0 caoh.

aeeoDd-anaoe Railroad (hypoUU . ■ .fioo each.

HlMlaatRPlaiid Uiawuri. ^luoeacb.

BnoklynfiaaUght {hypotb) $'JSeach.

OhtoUfeand TnutCu (looeacti.

vSnuwiian UUy Bank fMeach.

ndk of Moth America $loaeach

rSo^Buik CTeach

AUutto Book, (hypothecated!

'Bank.

_a Kxchaoga Banlt.

Shoe and Leather Bank. .
— Bank

Iioueach
..tfia«adh

f 100 each
..$M«ach.

fiSeaoh
Si

VlkueaOnrn bfiitMte >^re lo

iM akucaSMM Kne Inmiance I

- 9 gtamttallat&fitt Insuantf

s^S'SKsaf

.,i6^E*alia<-'n)lk.f1re and Uariae laa. Co

jl^lnHiiiilHiil riiii laiiiiiini I t'n

M akana St. NIeholaaTire In:). Cu

"" " "■ ! Uuuraoce Co

!Co

_» Insnxan* Co

, JiilMiM (WBBbtei (Hartne) las. Co

^AucaAhieritaii'AKliia. Co

UibanaNtaanJnnIna.Ca.

VibamNatioiMl'FiMliuuranceCo

MamMBiihlMMT^rr Tnn 1 i
MahkretWashlngtoD Fire Id*. Co.
]iO«b«xcaOr««t Western Marine liMurifcnce Co liiiMeitch

• IBBliUvaMA&katUn Fir* iDd. Cu. ^oe^ich.

jBdhonsSquttableFIra iiu. Oo. .$236^011.

IXwrmimnf rim Ttt "- S^jewti.

;S5wra»Fara>^f»«2i{l Cmxecu' U^iok af L.I r-lSeiich.
wM:rf^>»aQaneM»^ateam doitar Itetiaiog Co ..flUOe:u:h.

■ no ■kawM Amerkam fc^»nMh) Co. JiOJ pach.

^lOaritenaMew^YbrkaudKichmjiKl Co&l Co .$1)0 each.
fltetti ov SAiXaT-lO per eeuc to dar. and the b^Uiiocc
tteibrv I'O'Mock to-morroir. Tbe accrue*! iDt«rujt un ;iU
tS*Bcad«willbe lAarsed to the purcbiuer. .Vu checks
■■^^*w«ij In pBTinentCorMCurUufci oiUe^ c^rti&c4. Spe.-i^t
tStoTO-MOkKU.V, Oct. a. ftnU tiAi'L'UDA V. Oct. 3. NcMt

^r^ft^ntlir auctiott taim al ifXockd, Boo()<i, and other
-iacHtiWa eveiJ MONDAY iwivi THUHdUAY. at iiT.
(e^loAt at the llflrchanta^ Sxctuuiice. Ab-o special s:ilc^
.^IbDaUM'OB any other dafs when reqaircJ.
~ ^ Stock* acA Boada- bou^kt aud sold at private sale, anU^

«itbe Bfokcrs* Boaid. od commi8)U*Q.
lutmt allwrsd on all moneya depoeited on trust, and

^tockAnctiopeer and. Banker >>>j. 4 aruaJ-»t.. Naw-^ urk.

ADnA?(-H. McLLaa. Auctioneer. _

^APECIAIi 8AJLi!: OF STOCKS AND BONDS.

^5tHI&DAY, (Th«aday.)at vi-i o'clock, at the Me r-
^mta' Excbazige< by order ot the Auditor uf lltiaoifl.
0mMO Loiusiaiia Ifs, lsS3 and leifi.

For acoouat of wboia U may concern :

^ ahazvcRelier Fire Insurance Cvi $50 each.

40 rittres Home Fire Ina. Uu $liMeacb.
aa shares Corn Exchaoge Fire tns. Co $60 eacU.
19 sham WjNiamaburg City Itu-Co. (Hypotheca-
tes!) - . .$40 e-ich.

M sharee Beekmao Fire Ina. C^ {hypothecutetij^-.^ uauh.
fiOaharesNev AmsterdaioFireiiu. CO. (hypoth-
ecated) $25«aeh.

40 8huMRVtcenFipe Ina. Co. (hypothecated) ..$'i»«ach.

30 share* Mechanics' Bank $-<*«aeh.

Next B«calar Sale SATURDAY. (>el. l^

' R^QlarnlSeTerT WKIUiK^UAY and SATintDAT.
jSs^ ipect*^ »1» If beo remiired. .

OF

.._ 15th-
•ad ber-
tha JUkottOii-

Imri'.-h

HE!fiT T. Lk£I>« k. Co., AactioD'
CAXiE BY OKDMK OK A881

i9ttae BpleDdId furniture iu recudeuce So. \

aCi Mar «th-aT., comprising smne ol' the ri

sadefamiftm which has ever coineuiulav

' «ar^ bands for sale. Solid roaewoud pavia*

"^ntoehsatln brocade ; l full .-o%:tav« Bteno-mne, co->{.

' t«nO; tapestry a^dTcIretcarpetd. &o. SalaiwrMDA V,

■ • wet 1. at iOH- O'clock, without any iswiiu or regard to

'^ tbe weather. The hoiise Ia repJeto lUtk deAable forni-

^ -Blhire, voch as two solid carved tasairaad 'aaifies. I a ^lat-

* ^'tmcAde r rery rich onvdo. d».>te sltt^'Talvet : ^oli^l

•Toeewood secretary bookcase. tOalHilaM CAnl ; rj.^ewn.-xi

siarMe-top etagipres, mJrn)T-d«ef«jaad teek ; rcLVpti-m

-'--'-* ~ -'g voitairechairfcaaryad-Biatfcle-top C':'ntre,

II tables ; abo«ijit,y«MU parlor ftirp^ttn>r.

|Kr-Klas4e3. *ith

iTcry v;iluab!(» oil-

aameotA. caa-lela-

■■, beantifntiy

t ^M. The
and mrvbo-
iHik^Adapriof ■attrea:}ei ;
^ _,^ _ t; roAia^ani spriag-seat

^^.^_ . i^aeWoM laarfcii lim JuMlas-bnrsaM and
-vaalMtands, mahogany iraatataadaaad b«f«aaji.inr*Hln
9-pl7 and oil-carpets, mirrors, clocks, row wood C'lrntr-
iteDda, Ire. : also. Dining-room— i autid walnut extea-
jrion table ; 'i do. tea-table*? ; aofabed, oak and caae seii
chairs ; 3 very rich tea-*et8, 'imuer service, brt-iikfim
aKa, pliated ware, table eutlory, cut^gla:t,s ware, rich
palBted window shades, 3 seto of very heavtly-wnrkfl
SacacurtalDS, and a large variety of furniture Uio nain»-
xooa tonentioD in advertise meat. Cataloji'ie^i can ho had
«B Thoiaday at Mr. Taylor's, bp>ker'.t office, corner o
New Bower>- and Chatham-tA.. urut the bouae od mrtra
Ittg of sale. Careful mea will Htteiul tu ship aud pack
if neceaeary. SaJeby order of

•- J.VMKS TAYLOR. A^^lgneo.

H. WiL80S,-Auctnmeer.

AVGTIOK SALB OF UlCU AND CO!4TLV
HOUSEHOLD FURNrrVRE.— Rich TV'ilton and vel
Tel earpata, oostiy French plate, pier and mantel mir
Tors, tfarae mlteam rich parlor f uroiture ; ro.<wwooi piano
forte. 7-cKtaT*, alegantly inlaid with pearl, and solid
ppjoi keya-'One of the noet superb uiMrumentj ever
Bade ; induable oil-pointiDff?, pe.-vrl snd ailvercutlcry.
Ac at Ko. 330 West I4th-ft., betveeu 8th and 9th avs. If.
"WILSON, ancUoneer, will sell. THIS DAY. Oct. 1. at
uk o'clock, the entire forniture of the abore house.
wbieblsorthe best deacrtptlon, coa:iisuoKOf Iar;{e;ui:l
ooatly pier aaa mantel mirrors, superior rosewood piano-
HDrte. ^egant enites of parlor furoiture Id rich crimen
ud oMtwB brocade ; one do. in green and gold : curtly
ruaewpod and secretary book case«. solid carved rosew.M.i
centre, a«ta and. pier tables-, three superior ro^wovl
efeagere*! nkarblc-tope, with mirror doors and barkj i e}t-
^ant rosewood Tcception chairs, in rich twtia aod tapes-
try ; rosewood oomer etanres, witb^mirmr ^^kj ; rivh
Sace wiudoW curtains and shaded, bronze and orh2'>)>i
, clocks, ^tttljrSflTres and Dresden x-ases and rich >u-Jor
dmaiMttBa. C^ w1th,A naiabcr of fine oil-paJuCin?s.
l>inintf aawf and ohamhe^^MTiiture — etegant cxtonsiua
4|t)les, c(Mfa,'rich gold-band decorated tea and cndW<

„_1 ruby and cut-K}a.« ware, pearj. and silver

catler;)r««ake bauaM^ ca.stor^'^ureriiis. ivtish3t;ui<l4V)th
marblefV^, costly decorated 0 hi fia toilet set§, be%ti.iir
mattresses, ftatber beds and be'idlnK. French oval mirror.
mah<^aay sniles of furniture in hair cl )th. cottage anl
aabo^any spring-seat chairs, ro«eivuod ball staucU. oil-
cloth, stair carpets, gas chandeiierH. kc*

Da!cni.a.fi£tDGa. AnctloDaer — Office 13 and 15 Park-row.

FISS^-CIaAS^ROSEWOOD AND .>l.\llOU-
ANT HOTBEBOLD FURMILKE. VKLVKi' CAR

PETS. PIER AND MANTEL GLASiSEs*. RICH A.VD
COSTLY DECORATIONS, SUPERB R()SEW0OD 7-OC-
TAVE PIANO-FORTE, &C.—D. S. HuCGH will sell at
•octionTO-MOPJtOW. (Friday.) Oct. 2. without reserve,
all the rich and costly goods c-mtained iu the private re-
■kSeooe No. a<8West 23d-st., near 9th-av. and Londm
terrace. The sale will commence in the dining-ro4>m at
lOH A. M. precisely, rain or shine, with carved walnut
buffet, extension table lo match ; ■'in'or tea and briik^k-t
acts, decorated China dinner •y't*, 2''0 pieee-i ; .ler.ir.iti- 1
and plain tea sets, rich cut-gla.^ and Huht-mian ware.
Jewelry, cutlery, sc. In the parlur.< i>rw:i-ely at 11 A. M.
with royal tapwtry carpets, two *>Iid r<»«wood duiu;-i. in
fu:;bioniible silk coverings ; rwlid r*»e'.vo*(d etaK'jro and
corner ftands, centre and pier tahlei. French plate jtier
. gliwes, 100x2S ; bronze pas fixtures. 4 und 6 Hehti : :iu-
perb China va^es and mantel clocks. A fine colTcrti'iri of
oil-paintinjis by E. C. Coati-- of llriv.klyn ; duc of
NnnnB & Clark':' fine toned 7-',.:tavc pi^-n-H. ^plen-lid la-j*-
window drapery, reception nn»i -iMy rhairs. Aic. aul.-iitrb
» multitude cf other articles of u-^** au>l hwmtv «■* tn !►'•
inpowlMe to <le«r5be them in any ordinary aJvt-tisc-
ftwnt. botwhich tol* appreciatcl hUL-t by -t^en. In tin.-
rhaaiberu art- finul.v carved roHe-.vo:fd and m-ilM.ranv
French bedsteads, bureau*, 8oftv.-i, rJiair.s. nK.kcr-i .Vi-!:
*De beddinp. pure cunJed hair inaltrf*.-*yi, fcQ. Cat i
lof^mes this ui'Tninfi at the hou^..-.

F. CoLTON, Auctioneer.

LAJtOB SALE OF FfMMTrRK, CAH.
PETS, MKRORS, CHAIR.?, PARI.OK SflTES. k';.-
-THIS'DAT.Bhnraday.) iJct. i, at ni'<. ocloek, ai the
, atrcUeiS-rooim No. 69 Beekman-st.. il-ftorv, thcentiri?
*3f oisttue of a family rernoveil to ih<- stire. It will consiit
■ ' lit of rereral suites of parlor furniture In broci-
Jweond-haod piano-fortea. VZ French plate an,l

[Ktaon, rOMWood and mahogany h.>olcca9<;!! and

' '.^a4cftladea.^re8slngaodplainhureaitA. marMe topcntrc.
^* 'MnAlBAUCxtettSloD tabled, hair ^n 1 other in.-Lttr<^.«;-i.
'imewott^ mahogany and black walnut >>erl.itenaii.voU liri;
fnj .fT rhaira. aereral hnn'trcd oak and maple chnlr.?.
^JtBolMitoeken. andahoalarKe lot of toy st-iimh-iat-i.
aUM, 45. ' Ai*0,»lOtOf cottage-furnimre, oll-plinlini'-".
■tagarf^p! 9»ie|>eremptoty.

JoBV BoTiH Anctioneer,
~1irn.I> 8BI.I#-ATH0raE NO. 144 THOMP.SON-

W »t.. THIS DAY, (Tbarada/.) Oct. 1, at 10 i oVI ,cV-
» Talnableajwrtmeirt of housenold furniture. con«L-<tioif.
In part, of mahogasy bot«aa.<i. washslands. ^>e,I5teai^.
<haire, sofas, carpets, 4c.; ffl It- frame mirrors, roa^rcMed.
-china toilet an.l te.i seti, bedding. *c. Also, a IlpMu-n-

hejKhouK heater, with all necessary fixturw. lA roo.!
'?."■ T''? "''"'c is the property of a party gjioK W'at.

FuT^^k-.- ^" f*- I'trniow, Anctioneer. ■ _

,.iiiir. '■"'■I'*^^* KXCIIANGE-FoiltlTe Sale of
^?i!SiL.'^L'''"''''i^^"'>'^"-J ■""■eet-Tli-new, &-«tory mar-

*^ i JSS Sf ilt.1*' iJ ::" J?""^ " » responsible tenant
Siln^.!^t„.^;*'2^-^ f" ■'nnnm. >S2,00« can re-
55!:Uow>I * " Part.culars. apply to the

"^.Ka 11. l,I^El)!!t i to. wii r aprt it
ancUon, ™ TIIVR8DAY. Ocu 1 at iT« J.i„.l ,T

^^^'.f»-o^---.'-.«i^W^;

^-2^^^22.'l?^'f^---'^°- E. vanTntwebp 3

-'SSS^mS.SI?.'.!',,''"- ^'^ Pcatl ••'■ Also. 50 dozen

AUCTIOMJiALES^

U. DeoSBTT, AnoOoaeer.

MORTGAOK H,UiB OF BI^ESANT Hi.
BOLD FURNTTORE— RemoTed Ibr cooreolei
Bale.— M.IWCGlITTwmwU THIS DAY,allO>4o'
al salesroom No. 79 N assau-st., all the furniture cow
In the store. tIi.: Rich parlor ffnltes, coTered in i*m
mahogany do.; Brussels and Telv,t carpets ; oak dl

room furniture ; marblo-top buffet, chairs to match ;

wood marble-top centre, pier and sofa t.ibles ; ttlt ttrnme'
pier, oval and mantalKlauts; paiotinKM ; rnsewu^l men-
tary bnokcaMtiinahagany and rosewoo<l marble tip iSlj
|I3K bureaus ; *o. waiiutaDds ; toilet sets )>e Ut,» urKTr'
mattrejeea, loungea, t6t«-k-t4tes. chairs, crockery, aT
ware, kc. Also, a large variety of counting house di

t^^^eio^gak

Jamm Cole, Auctioneer.

TJ.^NPSOWE HOriiKHOLD PHRNI

n PIANO, &0.— JAMES COLE t SON wlM sc
DAY, (Thursday.) Oct. 1, at lOH o-cloctt. at Vo.
place, Roath Brooklyn, a fsreneral a-Mortment of S^B^i^orMl
and mahoKnny parlor and chamber furniture. beTs«^feMM
tresses, Cnlnft. glass, kc. Abo, a superior 8'4-octave
rosewood piano.

}f^i

AS8Hi>KE'H .SALE OP UF.NTI,RMEN»S
FCRNISHI.NG GOODS.— The enUre stocit recently
belonjflDK to Meesrs. JAMF.3 DF.ORAY k CO.. is now
ready for examlnatloo at the store No. 18 Warren-st., and
will be sold for cash. The attention of the tra-le Is re-
quested to thia sale. HENRY E.QUIN AN,
Asitgnee.

FINANCIAL.

A PUBtlC MEBTINO OF TIIK STOCK-

'^'^ holders, bondholder! and friends of the New-York
and Erie Railroad will be held at the rooms of the Mercan-
tile Library, Clinton Hall, In 8th-9t. ne.ir Broadway, on
FRIDAY EVENING next, Oct. 2. at 7M o'clock, to take
Into consideration the condition and prospects of the Com-
pany. The Committee would urge upon all ii^terested la
Its permanent welfare the absolute necessity of a general
attendancei. DENJASnN LODER.

WILLIAM WWITEWTUGHT, Ja..
JOHN H. GOtJRLIE,
JOHN STEWARD, Je.,
Committee of Stosk and Bondholders.

FOR EUROPE.

once No. 273 Broadway, Kew-Tork,
Obnier of Cortlandt-sL DARI17S CLARK. A

GRJBAT AdlBRICAN RODTB.

JOCHIGAN 80CTHERN RAILROAD TO Cl
JirXoDis. Rock UUnd. St. Paul, MUwaakee,
^llaaM West and Southwest, vid New- York ai
Kp-Tork Central, American Lake Shore Ralli
Tritfo, forming the ibortost. quickest and pie;.
roatwta tbe Oraat WeM. For tknpofh tlokfU a*

~ ' ' afplrattta Cuwiaiijr^ ••da.Ka.lK
srof Daj-it.Kew-Jort. ■_--- .

of

war. r«ra«r

JOl

'far:

BroMt-

F. POi

Agent.

__ -Tosk APrif brxrjIaxx«ro

^ iaM aft«r MoMlay. Jmom IS. IWTTwI nut

notice. paMienger trains will teare pier foot of Daaaa-«t.
as foMows. vi«.:

ruukirk Kxpire8S,at6 A. U.. for Dunkirk.

Buffalo F.xprcM, ate A. M.. for Baffato.

Mail, at 9 A. M.. for Dunkirk and BaSalo and interme-
diate stations.

KocklHsd Passenger, at 3:30 P. M., from foot of Cham-
bers-st^ via Pieri&ont. for SulTernfl and Loterme^iate sU-
tions.

M ay Passenger at 4 P. M.. for liewbttrg. Uiddlebown
and int«rmeiliH.e vrlntions.

Emigrant rt& P. M.,for Dunkirk and BuflTaloand in-
termediate slatlous.

The al>riTe trains rnn dally, Sundays excepted-

Nifilit Kxprcta, at B 1*. M., for Dunkirk, every tjay.

Night Lxpress. at B P. M., for Buffalo, eyery ili:'.

TUet< Rxpress trains ctmnect at I^lmira with the-Slmlra,
CanaodRiirua nnd Niagara FnlM Rjiilruad, for Niagara
Falls: at Bingliiwnlon with the Sy racu:»e and B^gham-
trn Rallroml, for 8yracu!i«; at Corning with Buffalo,
Corning and New-Y'*rk Railroad, for Rochester .igt Great
Bend with Delaware. LackHwauna and Western Railroad,
fr<r Scranton ; at Hornelbiville with the Buffalo and New-
Vork City Railroad, for Buffalo ; at Buffalo and Dfinkirk
Kith the Lake Shore Railroad, for Cleveland, CiLannati,
Toledo. Detroit, Chicago. &c. „ .

HOMER RAMSDELL, Preddent.

T OAK FOR 9900*000 FOR THE DRFI-

XjCIENCYln the Sinking Fund, under Section three.
Article seven of the Constitution.

Tbe Commisslouenn of the Canal Fund, by virtue of the
Act entitled "Ad act to provide m&ins t« support the
Government." pasa<;J April 12, li*5\ ao'l la aceorJaoce
with Section three. Article seven of the Constifitlon,
hereby give notice that sealed proposals will bo received
at the Canal Department until (he 8th day of October
next, at 13 o'clock noon of that .lay, for a toan of FIVE
HUNDRED THOCSAND DOLI^VRS. for wldch tntna-
fernble certificate*; of stinrk will be issued in the name of
the people of the State of New- York, on the cryiit of tho
Sinking Fund, under Section three. Article seven of the
Constitmion. bearing interest at tbe rate of six per cent.
per annum, payable quarterly, on the first days of Janu-
ary, April, July and October in each year, and tha prin-
cipEil reimbursable on the first day of Obtober, one thou-
sand eight hundred and seventy -five. It Is to be undnr-
st<M--d that tbe Commissaoners are to be at lit>erty to t.-ike
a lead sum, if the offers are not such as in their opinion
arc advantageous to the interest of tbe State. The propo-
RjiU msy t>e for the whole or aoy part of said Iwan not
lesm than S5,(M>0. AH proposals to be seale<l up and in- |
dorf»e<i, " Loiin for the Sinking Fun I,' an I iuclo-^l In
an envelope directed to tbe Auditor of the Caaal Depart-
Df*nt, Albany.

The money will be required to be paid, ttve per cent,
on the acceptance of th^roposal. and the balance, fifty
percent, on the tenth <v:of October next, and fifty per
cent, on the 32d of OctooVr next.

Payments to be made by depositing the same to the
credit of the " Treasurer of the State on acc'^unt of the
Canal Fund," In the Manhattan Gompjiny. New- York,
or in the New-York Slate Bank, in tho City of Albany.
Interest on the loan will commence on tbe tenth day of
OcU'ber next, and tbe holders of the stock residing in the
flr«t and second Jadicial Districta. and tho« rasiJing run
of the State, will receive the interest on the Stock held by
tbem. quarterly, at the Uanhattan Company, In the City
of New- York ; aod all other StockhoWera at the New-
York State Bank, in the City of Albany.— Dated Canal
Department* Albany, Sept, 22. 1M7.

H. R. SELDRN. Ueat. Governor.
LORENZO BURROWS. Comptrollor.
.fOEL T. HEAELEY.Sec'yof State.
STEPHEN CLARK, Treasurer.
STEPHEN B. CUSHIKG, Atfy Gcn'L

PROPOSALS FOR gl.»0O,O0O.— CITY OF
BROOKLYN PERMANENT WATER LOAN.—

Sealed proposal* will be received by the Board of Water
Commissioners, of the city of Brooklyn, until Thursday,
Oct. H, 185T, for the whole cr any part of $1.780 000 of the
Permanent AValer Loan Six per cent. Bonds of the City
of Brooklyn, issued pursuant to an act of the Legislature
of tlK Stateof New-York, passed Feb. 11, 1K5I, entitled
nn act to supply the city of Brooklyn with Water, Slid
Btiidti are In sums of $1,000 each, h^kving twenty-flve
ypiir.H to run, with ?ix per cent, interest coup.jn* attached,
t<.n.v;\lth- 1st .tanuHry and Ist July in each year. Each
;.i'h-«1 should be sealed up and indor:<etl. "Proposal
ic-r Hrooklyn Perniant-'nt Water Loan," and inclose I in an
envelope addres,*cd to "Board of Water Cotnrai-ision-
f-rsof Brooklyn." .tt oflBce of CoRMiv.t fc 9>.. So. 63
Wall-st.. New- York. Thebida will be oi>ene»l publicly,
and the Bond.*i aw:inled lo the higheat biiitler on thP d ly
and lit tilt- place before mentioned, at 1 o clock. 1*. M.
Tlic Ccmmissioner.'^ are authorized to sell the B.m'is
without limit as to price, but they rt-servc the right to re-
ject all proposals which may be in tlieir juilgment disad-
vantaget-u.-t to the city.

Tf.bus of Patmesi.— Cash for the whole amount of-
fered- A»

Twenty per cent. In cash.
Twenty per cent., payable Nov, 2, 1867.
Twenty percent., payable Dec. l, lf57.
Twenty percent., payable Jan. 3, lH5i?.
Twenty per cent., pjiyable Feb. 1, 1R58.
The purch.nsor will pay all accru&l interest on the Bonds
to Oct. 1. The first payment will be reservcl aa coilnteral
security for the fulfillment of the contracts, and the pro-
portion of Bunds fur the same nill be dcItVL-red at the
tinie of final payment. Six per cent, interest will be
charged on deferred payments.

SAMCEL 3. POWELL, flavor.
WILLIAM B. LEWIS, Comptroller.
CRAWFORD C. >^MITH, Trcaa-ircr.
JOHN H. PKENTICK.
Obulrman Board of Wnter Commiseloneri

J. CARSON BREVOORT.
Secretary Board of Water Corami.-^ioner-'.

AWANU COLLECTIOW^FFICEa-DAVIS

tBlRNEY, No. 25 South 3d-8t., opposlts Mcc.'i:inics*
Hank. Ffailadelpbia. Collections made- hd'I Legal buil-
ness attended to in all parts of the United Sutea and
Canadaa.

REFERENCES.
Measra. E. VT. Clark k Co., Mesars. Abbott, Johnes k Co.,
Martin & Smith. Truitt,BrotJit;r3 ii Co.,

J. k M. Saunilfra, . . Hoskin«.HiL>skin^Co..

Yard,Gillm[>rL'&Co.» Lawrence. StonesCo.,

Farnham, Kirkbam Mitchell, Brogn<ird&

k Co.. Co.,

J, J. Daocan k Ca, Barcroft, Bearer & Co.

C^ECOND INStTl£.ME.ST, !N'CR'E.\SEDCAPr
J^TAL STOCK OF THE MERCHANTS' BANK IN
THE CITY OF NEW-YORK.-Stockhol>1ers are notifled
that the second Installment (SO per cenL) upjn the in-
creased capital stock of this Institution will l>e p-iyable at
the banklng-tiouse on the lat of October proximo. Stock-
holders who may prefer not to pay the same at that tim-j,
are ut liberty to defer it until the let of December ne.xt,
when tb^ can pa^be 8ecoa<l and third itLstallmenta to-
gether^ A. E. SILLIMAN. Caahier.

7VE\»^-TORK CENTRAL RAILRO.U) SEVEN
i^ PER CENT. BONDS.— The undersigned offer tor
aeXe the) per cent. Coupon Bondaof this Company, (late
ibsi^.] faaviof twenty years to run, interest payabia
Fcnu-annually, on the first dayiof February aaA Aixgust,
at the Company's Agency in thia City. *

DUNCAN. SHERMAN k CO.

»'rREVOR dt COLGATE— SUCCESSORS TO
1 BEEBEE & CO., have taken the office No. 47 WaR-
st.. Lately occupied by that firm, and are prepared to buy
and Fell all descriptions of Specie and Bullion on the
most liberal term?.

TREVOR k COLGATE. No. 47 Wall-st.
New- York, Sept. ». itfiT.

INTEREST NOTICE.— THE COUPONS FOR
Interest on the bonds of the KERSOBNE OIL CfOM-
I'ANY, maturing on the 1st October next, will then be
]'aid on presentation at the office. No. M Beaver-st. By
rrderof the Board. G. W. AUSTEN. Treasurer.

f MSB OKBER8 FOR THE PURCHAHR

V and Bale of Stocks and Bonds solicited by MEIGS k
CREENLEAF.No. 23 William-st.. New- York.

Bemrewcf-B— Bank of the Republic, American Ex-
ch»nge Bunk, Metropolitan Bank. Merchants' Bank.

BELLEFONl^ATNK AND INDIANA RAIL
ROAD.— Coupons of the 2*1 mortgage bond.* of the
I'C-lU-fontaine and Indiana Ruilroad Cum~pany, due on the
'St of October, will l>e paid on and after that dateatthe
American E.vchange Bank, New- York.

HENRY WICK,
Treasurer Bcllefontalne and Indiana R. R. Company.

BROWN BROTHERS dk CO., NO 69 WALL
St., iesue credits for Commercial and Traveling pur-
poses, available in any part of the world.

~ DIVIDENDS.

C'i.EVEi,'AJiD AND ToLeDO RAII.ROAD
COMPANY.— L SEYMOUR, Esq., Cashier of the
Bank of North America, haa been appolntc<l transfer
agent of the t'lereland and, Toledo Railroad Company,
and the TraDsfer books of said Company will be cio^ea
rm the 12th instant, and reraain cloee<l till tbe IMst inst.
The matured interest coupons of the bonds of the Toledo,
Norwalk and Cieretand Kailroad Company, Junction
Railroad Compaoy, and the CleTeland and Toledo Rail-
road Company will be paid at the Bank of North Amer-
ica from and after the 2)6t instant. The preaent offices
of the Company. No. 18 WUliam-st.. are for rent. By or-
der of theBoard. J. B. WARING, President.
Naw-Yoaa, Sept. 8, WST.

OFFICE OF THE KMCKESBOCKER
ICE CO., No. 43S CANii^er., N«w-Yoai, Sept. 24, 1867.
—This Company have declared a semi-annual Diridend
of threc_pcr rent., payable at their office on and after
Oct. 1. The transfer books wiU be closed until Oct. 2

B. T. COMPTON, President.
W. J. Wiicoz, ■'kcretary.

DIVIDEND THE ATLA.NTIC FIREINSCRA.VCE
COMPANY of Brooklyn have declared a semi-annual
dividendof$!> per share, payable on demand.

HORATIO DORR, Secretary.

HABI.EM HAI1.ROAD.-8DMMER ARltANGE-
MENT— Commencing Wednesday, June f, IBSf—
Trains Ieav6-«l6p6t corner of White and Centre pts. ;

9:30 A. M.— Express Mail Train for Albany, coiinectlng
at Croton Falls with line of stages f,ir Lake Mahopac, at
' Purfly's for Edgefield, at Brewster's for Danl-ury, at
C'halhani Four Corners with Western Railroad lor Alba-
ny.Troy, SaratoRH and llie We.st.
2:20 P. M. — MilTerton Train, stepping at all stations.
6:30 P. M.— Williams' Bridge 'Train, stopping »t all sta-
tion;^.
6:16 P. M.— White Plains Train, stopping at all stations.

LEAVr. TWENTY-SlXTa-STBEET 8TAT10M.

1:46 A. U.— Williams' Bridge Train, stopping at all sta-
tions.

11 .\. H.— Witliama' Bridge Train, stopping %t all sta-
tions.

1! .'W A. M.— White Plains Train, stopping at all sta-
tiona.

•.i:.')0 P. M.— Willlnma' Bridge Train, stopping at all sta-
tions. ^

6 I'. M.— Crnton Falls Train, stopping at all Stations.

8 P. M.— Williams' Bridge Train, stopping a: all sta-
tions. WM. J. CAMPBELL. Superintendent.

C~ ENTH A li r'aTiJiR O AD OFNKW-JE R ris Y
— €Vmne<-ling at New-Hampton with the Delaware,
I-ackawsnua and Western Railroad, and at Eadlon with
the Lehigh Volley Railroad.

SCMMXR AaasirouiESTS— Commencing May 18, 18S7,
Leave New- York for Eoston and Intermediate placea
from Pier No. 2. .Vorth River, at I:3U A. M.. 13 M., anrl
3:30 P. M. ; for SomcrvlUo, by alxjve trains and at S P.
M. Tbe above trains connect at EIiz.abeth with trains on
the New-Jersey Kailrna^I, which leave New- Yortt from
foot of Cortlandt-st. at 7 :« ond IS M., 3:20 .ind 5 P. M.

Passengers for the Delaware, Ljickawanna and Western
Railroad, will leave at 7:30 A. M. only ; t>r LehitU Valley

Rallroadat I2M. only. „ ., „ . , .

JOH.V O. STEARX.';. Superint-ndent.

X'EW-jersey r.\h.road.— for pnii..^.-

ilDEI.PHIA AND THE SOUTH AND WEST, vid
JFK.«EY CITY— Mall and Express Line. I^eavo Xow-
York at b ind 11 A. M. and 1 and 6 P. M. , $3 12 JL,
$2 25; stopping at all way sAotious. Tlirougli tickets
sold for Cincinnati and the Wi.-st. and for Baltimore.
Washington. Norfolk, ftc. and through baggagt checked
to WashinK'on in s A. SI. and 6 P. M.

J. W. WOODKLKF, Assistant Su^rint^mdent.
No baggage will be rcceiveil for any tram, un^^5s deliv-
ere<l and checke<l 15 minutes In advance of th<; time of
leAving.

UDS^ON HIVER HAlLRO*D.— FROM JULY
S, 1»«7. trains will leave Chambers-st. stjitionas foU
lows : Expresa trains, 6 A. .M. and 5:15 P. M. ; Alh,any
pn^Fengcr trains, 9 A. iU, 12 M.. and 3H P. M. . Cor Sing
Sing. lOii A. M. and 4 P. M. : for I'nugbkccpjie, 7 A. M.,
and 1 and 7 P. M. ; for Peckskill, 5J4 P. M. The Pnugh-
keepste. Peoskill and Sing Sing trains stop at the vray
stations. Passenf^er traliiH at Chainl)ers, Canal. Christo-
pher and 31st sts. Trains foi- New- York le.vt-e Troy at
4:35. s-46, and 10:40 A. M.. an<l 4M p. M.. au,l Albany at
4:46, 9. and 10:40 A.M., and 4:40 P. M.

A. F. SMITH, Superintendent.

I?I-lSniNCS KAILROAD-LEAVES FULTON
Market Wharf, by Steamer ISLAND CITY, at 6:45,
Cand 10 A. M., 1, 4 and 6 P. M. The cars leave Flush-
ing, L. L, at the same hours, meeting r.nd exchanging
passengers with the boat at Hunter's Point— through in

Mmlnutea. Fare 25 cents „ „ „ .

WM. M. SMITH. Receiver.

IRON AND HARDWARE. _

TtVJPK ' SHOT," DROP snoT' and" bar

iJIXAD.,^^ or tower beln^ now In full operation, wa
are enahled to f::rQij:~h the above arfldes in any quantity.
We etf especial attention to the quality and extra sisea
of oai mantifBctiire. We warrant the contents of the
bMitob«th£iajaaa« lb. samples shoim — equal to the
fa«t. and gapeilor to any offiEted In this market.

TA'THAM It BROTOBBa, No. 82 Beekman-st,

T1^(Smn%*MnL*^*?<lTaUowOUs,brsaIe by

TT 8. PAaSPOnS-WSIWXKBABLC TO
1 1 .TIuVEUn»-WBSainwKh jTHlfONES. Notary

Public, and CommlislonCT of an lbs States, no. IN War-
ren-st * Natnrallced eltlseas «aut prodase eertifleatea.
Beanty Lands, Pension*, Extra Fay, fte,. pnoand.

-^KLftB^-YOMK AND UVEBPOOL DNITEff
pFI. QBHlS MAIL BTEAXERS.- Tbe ships oomprtelng

; The ATMimc. Capt Oum Eu>iuk»
The BAXTIC, Capt. JosiFH CownocK.
,L The ADRLATIC. Capt. Jaku Wi»«.
J These ship, having been bum by contract expmslr for
, •overnmeot lerrlce, everycare baa been taken tn their
.WMtraction.aa^aalo their engines, lo Insnreslnatth
,and a|ieed : and their accommodations for passenavn ar«
■neqnaled for elegance and comfort.

Price of passage from Now- York to Unrpool, in Oral

c«bln,$130: In second do., $79. Excloatve use of extra

- ttis iHH r.OMS, $37Ik From Liverpool to New- York. 30

nd VHlpsM. An aiprrlenced rargeon atlnohed to each

«(pi_-#w>tarthcan beseenred untllpald tir. TheshJps

BANK NOTICES.

M" ""ErH anVcV*' and tradbrs' SAVijfij's
INBTiTDTION— No. 4«2 Oran<l-st.. corner Willet-
Bt., open Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days. Six per cent, interest allowed on sums from $5 to
$500 ; 6 per cent, on .'iunis over $500. All sura.-- dep,isited
previous to the 16th of July will Av:iw intefesi from the
1st. ALFREDT.CONKLIN, President.

Ja«78 P. ITaioht, Secretary,

CJT. MCHOIiAS RANK-NO. 7 WAT.LST.-
k^NEW-YoBK. Sept. 17. 1857.— The third lost Ulment of
$25 on each share of the new or increased Capital Stock of
this Bank will l>e payable at the Hankiog Iloaie on
Thursday, the 1st of October next. Ry or.lrr of tho Board.
A. PAKKHUKjT, Cashier.
Note.— The prepayment of the en lire two ret lalniug In-
stallments. a<lding Interest fiom the 1st of August last,
will entitle the stockholder to the next full divjlend.

TRVINC SAVINGS INSTITl'TION-XO. 98

I WarrM^st., near Greenwich. Open daily from 10 to 2
o'clock.^nd from 4 to 7 P. M. Mondays. Wedne.=;day3 and
Satoidays. Interest at ti per cent, on all siuns fro:n $1 to
$5001 WALTER W. CONCKHN, President,

V, L. BriTos, Secretary.

BO^EIIII.1, SAVINGS BANK, C*»RNKR
OF FOCBTEENTH-STREET AND EIOnrH-A VE-
NUE.— All sums not exceeding $1,000, depos ted here
until the IDth October, ivill draw intareet at 6 pef cent,
from the let ; over Sl.nW. 6 per cent.

WM. F. H-WEMEYER, President.
J. BiiKKitKBorr, Secretary.

EAST RIVER SAVINGS BANK -NO. 3
Chamhers-su, two doors from Chatham ; Interest at
the rate of 6 percent, per annum will be paid on sums
from $6 to $500. aud 5percent.on sums over $500. All
money deposited oo or beforo the 3d day of October
will ilraw Interest from tho first of Octobe *. Bank
open dally from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M., and on Thursday
from 6 to 7 P. M. PETER H. TITUS, Presi.lant.

C. A. Wtirr^ET. Secretary.

MARINERS' SAVINGS INSTITU'WON-
Third-av., comer &th-st.— Depo.-Jlts made on or before
Oct, 1, will be allowed Interest from the 1st of Oi IBber, at
the rata of 6 per cent, on sums of $5 to $500. B:inkjopea
daily from 9 A. M to 2 P. M., and on Wedhesr'iay ana Sat-
urday evening from 5 to 8 o'clock.

ISAAC T. SMITH, Sec rotary,

CHOK AND LEATHER nANK.-NEV.-TORK.

~ .'^T'. 2.'>. l^S?.- J'he Board of Directors of tills Bank
have declared a dividend of Four (4i Per Cent, out of the
profits of the la.it six months, payable on and ifter the
13th of October next. The transfer hook will j« closed
from the 1st to the 13th of October inclusive.
W. A. KISSAM, Cashier.

ARIN£R%> SAVINGS INSTITl'TION-

3d-av., corner 9th-3t.. open dally from 8 Al M. to 2
F. M., and on Wednesday and Saturd.iy fsom S lo 8 P.
M. Interest allowed on deposits. I. T. SMnri, Sl'C.

*^^'^ih-- ■

^mS&£.,.,>S3^ »:

i^i^

j^g^

25-*ti

INSURANCE.

BiRITISH COMMERCIAI.

UFE INSLTIANCE COMPA?rr.

$5,(00,000 ACCDUITLATltD OAriTAL,

No. 65 WaU-sl.

This Company has been 37 years In successful oprra-

tir,n, and bas paid to the families uf tho insured >4, (511.000,

No extra charge for crossing the .Vtlantic
■ Southern risks taken.
I.a.«t bonus to poliry holders was 35 per cent.
Application mn.v be ma^le by mail.
Insurances can be made, payable oo tbe party's reach-
ing the ages of 60 or 60.

CEO^M. KNEVITT. Actuary,

SECURITY FIRE INSURANCE CO.

No, 31 Finest. (Great Western Building)..)
CASH CAPITAL. $2fl0,000.

This Company iiotures property of all kinds aj:atnst loss
or damage by fire, on aa favorable terms as sim ^ir insti-
tutions in (hiJ City. _„„„

DIRECTORS :
Joseph Walker, Joseph Lawrence, Edward Kaight,
Wm. y. Mott, Jas. G. Garner, Sam. C. Faxson.

John Halsey, Ki.hard P. Bruff. Wm. BIrtaill, Jr.,

Edward Wood. L. B. Wyman, Wm. H. lluaaey,

Robert L. Caae. FJword WlUets, D. Orom.ell, Jr.,
Wm. Dennlstoun, E. J. DonnelL Chas. E. ■'arker,

Edward Merritt, John R. WUHs, John D. '?arrsn,
Henry Barrow, Smith Lawrence, Edward t?romweIL
Geo. 6. Grlnsell, John Allen, Matthew tlitcbelLs

B. M. Whitlock, R. I.lnd. Murray, Wm. A. IJntler,
Geo. H. Beyer, E. W. Corlies, S. T. Val.aittoe,

Charles Ely, Wm. M. Abbatt, David B. Kealer.

JOSEPH WALKER, President.

Tbokab W. Biuisau, Secretary.

I.1NTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

—Cash Capital $SSO.eoo, with a large snrphu. Office
Ho. 63 Wall-et., opposite the Merchanta' Exchanae.

HtrOH LAING, Piesident,
DIRECT0B8:
Hugh Lalng, D. Henry Balght, Joseph Lawrence,
CharlesR. Swords, Silas Branson, A. R. En<x
John ComptoD, Joseph W.Coriiee, LawrenceTumure,
Leonardo 8. &tiarec,Wm. K. Stmng, 8. T. NIocA,
John Watson,' Noah S. Hunt, Thomas StnoU,
Samuel WilleU. Geo. A.Townsend,Don A. Caahmjan,
Geo. Orlswold, Jr., Alfred WllUa, A. Y. Del Valle.
J. H. Ransom, J. 3. Bovd, Sylv's L. B. Ward,
U. J. Smith, Benry i Lerericb jUve £. Laintr,
Robert U. Bruce, E. Toimsend. J. H. Bol^nA,
Cor'sW. Lawrence, John Penfola.
JAinSB B. AMES. Ja.. Secretary.

_ __ .^ COAL. ___

BALD EAni,B BITviMINOUS COAI.— riwK
the mines of the Taogaacootack Goal Company. This
co&l is fr«e from sulphur, and Is well adap^»d for gas,
steam, blacksmith and domestic uses. For bale by the
single ton or more, by JAS. W. WILT.SE.

No. 721 4tfa-st., near the Coal Yard, E. S.
Ordersmaybe left with A. A'SHFIELD, Bttl)eofflceot
Uic CvBpasy, No. 24 Wiliiaa-st.

'-•'^^^.^

■smiai&!i

Saturday. July 4. - - -
Saturday, July IH...
Saturday, Aug. 1 . ■
Saturday. Aug. 15..
Saturday, Sept. 12 .
Saturday, Sept. 26. .
Saturday. Oct. 10,..

Saturday, Oct. 24 1867

Saturday, Nov. 1^ IW

Saturday, Nov. TT. 1867

Saturday, Dec. 6 1857

ofahHimtoTe Iraprom) watertight bulk-heads.
PB0P08ED DATES OF S.VILt.VG.

W-TOaa. PBOU LIVESPOOL.

. lSW;Wednes,lay. J:ise24 ...leS?

..1»7 We,lDesday, July 8 l«67

,. 1857 Wednesday, July 22 .1857
. 1857 Walncsday, Aug. 5, . . . . 1857
..1057 Wctnesdsy, Aug. 1» .1857
..I»S7'Wodae8day, Sept.3 . 1887
..U)57;Wedae«day, Sept.30 .1857
1857 ;Wed»es<Uy, Oct M .J857
Wednesday, Oct. 28 ...jasi
Wednesday, Nov. 11 . . IMt
Wednesday, Nov. 25. . . .K5I
Wednesday, 0»e. 9 ...1857
Wednesday, Dec. M .... 18(7
For freight or passage, apply to

EDWARD K. COLLINS, No. 66 Wall-et, New-Tofk.
BROWN. SHIPLEY k (io.. Liverpool.
STEPHEN KENNARD k CO., No. Z7 Austin Friara,
London.
B. O. WAINWRIGHT k CO., Paris.
The owners of these shins will luit be aocountabte for
gold, sliver, bullion, specie, jewelry, preciotts stones, or
metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and the
value thereof expressed therein.

HE B^iris^ANlTNORTH AMBKICAN

ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.

raoii nw-Toax to uvtarooL.

Chief Cabin Passage »13«

Second Cabin Passage 76

raou BOBTOH TO UTzarooL.

Chief Cabin Passage *10

Second Cabin Paesage .,■. W

The ships from Boston call at Halifax.
PERSIA, Capt Judklns, .CANADA, Capt, IjJts,
ARABIA. Capt. J, Stone, AMERICA, Capt Wickman.
ASIA Capt E. O. Lott, NIAOARA.Capt Ryrie,
AFRICA, Ca^ Shannon, EOROPA, Capt. J. Loitch.

These vessels carry a clear while light at mast-fasad ;
green on starboard bow ; red on port fciow.
ASIA. I^lt, leaves N. York Wednesday, Sept 16.

ECHOPA, I,eltch, leaves Boston Wedne*Iay, Sept 23.
PERSIA. Judkins. leaves N. York Wednesday. Sept. 301
CANADA. Shannon, leaves B.-M»lon Wdnesday. Oct 7.
ARABIA, Stone, leaves N. York Wednesday, Oct. 14.
NIAGARA, Wlckman, leaves Boston Wednesday, Oct 2L

Berths not secured until paid for.

An experienced surgeon on board.

The owners of these shipe will not be acccnntable for
Gold. Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Precious Stones
or Metals, unless bills of lading are signe^l therefor and
the value thereof therein expres.wd. For Freight or pas-
sage apply to E. CUNABD. N». 4 Bowling-freen.

i*^%J»0??CE8.

FOR .eOIITHAUlFTON AND IIAVKE.— THE
United t^tatesMail Steamer FULTON, Captain J. A.
WOTTON, Will leave for Havre, touching at Houbarnpton
to land the mall and passengers, on SATUKIfAY. Oct.
17, at 12 o'clock, from Ph;r No. 37, North River, foot of
Beacb-8t

FRICE OF PAI>8A0(.

First Cabin $130 | Second Cabin $7$

This ship h&s five water-tight compartments, inclosing
the engines, so that. In the event of col4idlon orstranding.
the water could not reach them, and the pumps being free
to work, the safety of tho yeseel and passengers would
bcsecure<l.

Baggage not wanted ilurin* the vo.vago should be sent
on board the day before sailing, marked " Below."

No freight wiU be taken after Thursday, Oct. 16. For
freight or liass.ige. apply to

WM. S, DRA-i'TON. Agent. No. 7 Broadway.

N. B.— The AR.VGO will succeed the FULTON, and
sail Nov. 14.

CTEAW BETWEEN NEW-YOKK AND

C?«LASGOW.— EDINllURO. 2.500 tons. WllluM Cxru-
»lIKG,Commander; NEW-YOBK, 2,150t<jns,RoBlBTC8iIO.
Commander ; GLASGOW, 1.952 tons, JoHM DtranAS, Com-
mander. Tho Glasgow and New- York Steamship Com-
pany intend sailing these new ond powerftil steamers
from New-York to Olasgow direct, as follows:

FROM NEW- YOKK. FOOM aLA.100W.

Glapffow.Weil'day, Sept. 3il, 12 noon. New-York, Sept 19
New- York, Safday,Oct. 17, 12 noon- Edinburg, Oct 3
Edinburg, Sat'day, Oct. 3!> 12 noon. Glasgow, Oct 31

RATES or PASSAOE :

Flrstclass, $75 ; third class, found with cooked provis-
ions, $30. An experienced surgeon attached to each
steamer. For freight or passage apply to JAMES RAE-
BUBN, .\gent. No. 17 Broadway. New-York City bills
or gold only received for passage.

FOR THE SOUTH.

FOR CHARLESTON AND FLORID*—
SEMI-WEEKLY UNITED STATES MAIL. SIDR-
WIIEKI. .STEA.MSHIP Ll.N'E.- 'Hie splendid i-teaiaship
MAIUOX, W. J. FosTtE, Commander, will leave Pier
No. 4. North River, on SATUKUAY. Oct. 3, at 4 o'clock
P. M., pncisely. For freight apply on board, where all
bills ofiadtng will ho .signed, and for pas,sagp, at the
office of SPOFFORD. T1LK.*<T0N & CO* No. 29 Broa<l-
way. The steamship COLUMBIA will smccyl aud le«-e
on WEDNESDAY'. iVt. 7. The favorit, ste;imer CARIV
I.INA mak«., rcgalar trips to riorlila. eouueotlnif with
the steamers from New-York, and leaving Cliarleston
ever.v TUESDAY. Through tickets to Jacksonville, $31 :
to Pilatka, $33.

FOR NORFOLK AND HIC'HSIOND-THE
United States Mall Steamship JA-MKHTOWN, Ciot.
Pahrish, will leave for the above plfwes on SATI'ltllAY.
3d inst.. at 4 o'clock P. M.. from Pier No. 13 North ilivrr.
She will arrive at Norfolk on Sunday afternoon, :tnd :it
Richmond on Mor.day inorning. P.i.-,stngers f,ir the S ouh
will proceed without delay b.v the great oiail lineto Ch.-r-
leston, .\UKUSla. Savannah, kr. Travelers will find this
the cheapest, plc:isantest and mast expeditious route.
Passa.iie und f:ire. inchnLiug .-stateroom, to .''Norfolk, $** ;
Potersburi? and Richmond, f 10 ; steerage haii-pric.:. -\p-
ply toLUDLAM & I'LI-:AS.VXT,-^. No. :t2 Broaiway.

STEAMBOATS.

UELIGHTFrL SAIL.

THE BEAUTIES OF NATURE AND ART TO 3E

SEEN AT A VERY LOW PRICE.

FOR FLUSHING AND COLLEGE POINT.

The heuutiful and fast-sailing steamer E.VOSII DEAN,
Captain Wiuj.ah H. Rkynolps. will, on and after .Hoo-
day. June 1. run dally (Sundays excepted) aa follo\\ » :
Leave Flushing at 8 o'clock A. M., anil 2 o'clock P. iL
Leave College Point .-U ilO A. M. ami 2:15 P. M.

Retcr.mng— Leave New-York at 10.30 o'clock X. SL,
and 5 o'clock P. M. At tho low fare of nPTEEN CE.VTS.
or SIXTEEN TICKETS for TWO DOLLARS.

N. B.— ,\s the sli'uraboat channel in Flushing Bay has
been dredged out 6y private enterprise, affiordlh;^ an
abundant supply of water at all times of tide, i*ic-.Vic
and other parties may now rely upon mak I ng the trips for

the season with regularity and dispatch.

CALEB L. SMrni, Clerk.

I~7oR SHREWSBURY-HIGHLANDS, OCEAN
House, Long Branch, Port Washington, Middletown,
Falrhaven and Red Bank. The new. magnilkeot
and swift steamer ALICE PRICE, Jon.v BoaniiN. Com-
mander, will run regularly, as follows, from Roblnson-st.,
North Kiver :

Leave .New- York. I Leave Red Bank.

Wed'd'y, Sept 30, 11 .M, Wed'dY, Sept 30, 3 P.M.
Thursday; Oct 1. 12 M. Thursday, Oct 1,3!*?. M.
Friday. Oct. 2, 6)4 A. M.l Friday, (Jet 2, 2 P. M.
K£ES'8 Express by this baa<. Stages to all parts of tha
country.

1>DEPENDENT LINE BETWEEN NEW-

IyORK. BOSTON, PBOVIDENCBi BRLSfOL AND
NEWPORT.- Steamer OOVEJtNOB, Capt CuiS. Dees-
ISO. will leave New- York from Pier No. 27. foot of Robin-
Bon-st, N. R., every Toesday, Thursday and Sunday,
at 4 o'clock P. M.

Fare between New- York and Boston $3 00

Fare to Newport 1 50

W. H. BYRAM, Agent on the Wharf.

FURNITURE.

ENAMELED CHAMBER SUITES OF

FURNITURE, in all colors and styles.

Wholesale ,ind Retail,

At prices from $26 and upward.

WARREN WARD,

No. 277 Canal-3t., (old No. .VtJ

Four doors east of Broadway, New- York.

\

ENAMEIiED CHv\MRER FlRNITrRE.

Removal of H. F. FARRTNGTONS furniture w.iro
nK>ni»». from No, W and 4s Woo-itcr-st. to 3^ Caiwi-*f.
-.pP"iit«' Wco-tcr. Ncw-Y'jrk.

COTTAUE .%>D ENA.lfEI^ICO FCRNmrRK.-
8ni>«;rb suite,?, in every color, l>ca«tir;Uly decorated
from $25 upwards, at the old manufactory. No. 634 Broad-
way, between Houston and Blccckur 9ia. Goo<l3 carefully
packed for the country. J. B. PRERUSE.

^ciipoL fur>Tti'RE OF the latbkt

►^ptyle, manufactured at the oldo«.t cstaWishmcnt iu the
State. R. PATON. No, 24 GTOve-BL. New- York,

Circulars forwarded on application.

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.

DISSOLUTION .-THE COP.VRTNERSHIP
heretofore existing l>etweeu the undersi/ned Is this
day dissolved by its own limitation. The buslne.*rt of the
firm will be settled by MANCHESTER & Co., who will
continue the Diamond buaiucbs at No. ir, Maidcn-lano.
E. W. BURR,
E. W. MAVt.'lIF.dTV.B.
NI'W-YORI, Sept 26. IS*!. J. H. BATE.S,
V. B.— E. W. BURR will continue the manufikcture of
jewelry at No. 315 llroadway.

IMSOLCTION.-THE COPART.NE!MHlF EX^

IrtinK between the subscribers, under the firm of PE-
TER ROBERTS A CO., Is (his day dUsolrod by mutual
consent snd the dsMs due and to become due to the&rm
will be settled and collected by PETER ROBERTS atone,
whp is authorised to sl^n tlie name of the Ann in Uqni-
dation. FETKB ROBERTH,

NBW-Toax, Sept. 2. 1897. n. T. CROSBY.

MACHINERY.

M'^OicHINBHYV— STEAM ' ENOrNEs' ENGINK
Laths, IroD Planers, Woodworth Planers. Saw Mills,
and a variety of other machinery, for sale very low for
cash, to close oonslgnmeals, by A. L. ACEERKAN, No.
ie3Gr<«nwieh-st, New-York.

ACHINERY.-A NEW OR NEARLY N-EW
steam engine wanted, ahotit 20-horse power. Ad-
dress, soon, L. H.. Westport Conn.

DENTISTRY.

TEETH EXTRACTED WTTHOCT PAIN
by aprocess of henomblng the gums, (entirely differ^
entfromTreeslng.) I hare used this process for eighteen
months, and have ertracted over twenty thonsand teeth
irith perfect success. Be(b»<»»ee given, if reqidrod. N,
- CUUTPKN, dentist, No, »7 ITnltOn-st, Brwklyt.

OLOTB ANOSnmfOOTHWkOBB

TbacxentdaUaftersenler tootb,«ekaoaiteip<elUr
nnrsed hy tUsiMtKbtfal rtmcdy, wllhtot fear of i«|a-
rins the (nns or teeth. Eminent dentlstaaar titer ass It
daily In their practice, and that it has stiaUpd thna lo
preaervB many valuable teeth that must otherwise hare
been drawn. Try it yuura«lf,^and recommend It to ot lers.

Prepared and sold by A. B. k D. SANDS,' Oruggiit^
No. IBo Fulton-st, New- York. Prioe g cents per rGU.

HELMBOLD^ EXTRACT OF BVOUU !
— HEI^BOLD'S Extimof Bochu <air« OrareL
HEDMBOLD'S Extract of Buchu cons diseases of the
Bladder.

HELMBOLD'S Extract of Bnchu cares diseases of tbs
Kidneys.
HELMBOLD'S Extract of Bneba cnres Dropsy.
HELMBOLD'S Extract of " Buchu." for general weak-

BELMBOLD'S Extract of Buchu for all diseases aris-
isg f roa excesses.

HELMBOLD'S Extra*! of Bnchn for all diseases aris-
ing from exposixre.

RELMBOLD'8 Extract of Buchu for all dlsesaes aris-
ing from tanpmdence.

HELMBOLD'S Extrsct of Bnehn for Secret and DeU-
cale diseases. ,

HELMBOLD'S Extract of Buchu Is taken by male and
female.

JOT TO TMi anucnn.

HEIJfBOLD'S EXfRACT OF BDCHTI.

For Dewous and debilitated sufllere-rs, and removes all
the sym^ns, vlr. : Loss of power, loss of memory,
general weakness, dimness of vision, laagoor and univer-
sal lassttiide of the muscular systen, temporary soffosion.
Ices of sight Inability. Ac. ■" .»

If these symptoms are allowed to go on. (which this
medicine liivuiial>ly removes,! soon follow fatuity and
epileptic 6l8. Who can say that these excesses ar« not
frequently followed by those direful diseaBes— Insanity
and Congunptloo ?

The records of Insane Asylams, aad the meiancholT
deathsby Consumption, bear ample witness of the tratit
of this assertion.

With wotU measures, wan Beepalr,

Low snllA soands hiagrief beguiled.

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF BUCHU gives
Health and vigor to the frame.
And bloom to the pallid cheek.

If yon are sofering with any of <hs above dlstreeslnc
ailments, procvre tbe remedy ak osoe.

Evidenceof tbomost reliahleand responsible character
open to the inspection of all. |

Price $1 per botUe, or six for $S, delivered to any ad-
dress.

Address letters H. J. HELMBOLD. No. 62 Sonth
Klth-st, Assembly Buildings, Philadelphia.

Agents: BARNES A PARK. Broadway: F. C.
WELLS k CO., No. lISFranklln-st, C. II. RING. No.
192 Broadway, New- York ; and ol" all druggists and
dealers throughout the Cnited States, Canada and the
British Provinces.

Bewau or CotJirTEBTKiTS.— Ask for HELMBOLD'S.
Take no other.

Curosguaranteed.

TVEW AND IMPORTANT OISCOVBRT IN

i^THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE-TBIESEMAR.—
None are genuine unless the eogravingi of the Seals of the
Patent Office of England, the Rtialj of the Ecole da Phar-
tnacle de Paris and the Imperial College of Vleana, are
fixed upon each wrapper and around each case.

Sold by Dr. H. A. BARROW— Member of the Imperial
College of Vienna aod Roj«l College of Surgeons, Ijon-
don, who may be personally consu1t«d at his residence.
No. 157 Prirce-st., (few blocks west of Broadway.) New-
York, from 11 o clock in the morning till 2, and from 4
o'clock tUI 8 In the sveolnir, (Sandays ercceptijd.)

TKIESKMAR No. 1-Is the remedy of general and local
debility, loss of virile power, premature decay, anil all
the distressing consequences arising from early abuse,
ftc.; all physical impediments vanish like magic before
its influence, thus rendering its use invaluable to those
entering the marriage state.

TItlESEMAK No. 2— Entirel* eradloatsa all traces of
thoee disorders which copavia and cubebe have so lone
been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health of
a vast portion of tho population.

TRU:SEMAR No. 3— Is the great European remedy tor
that class of disorders which, unfortunately, the English
physician treats with mercury, to tbe inevitable destruo-
ti,)n of the patient's constitution, and which all tho Sarsa-
porilla in tho world cannot remove.

IRIESEMAR Noi I, 2 and 3 are prepared In the form
of a lozenge, devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried
in the waistcoat pocket. Sold in tm rjisrs arul liivuUd in
.viMrate doers, at odttiintsttrcd by Velpeau, Lalleman.
Boux. Ricord. tc, ic. Price $3 each, or four cases In
one for $9, which saves $3 ; and ka $'27 cases, whereby
there is a saving of $9.

Thenine-doUar cases of the Triesemar and .the larger
sizes will bo forwarded by Gr. Barrow, carrlag^aid, im-
mediately on receiving a remittanco, to any part of the
world, securely packed and addre.sscil according to the
instniction^uf the writer, thus securing; to the public
genuine European preparations, and effectually protecting
them from spurious and pernicious imitations. The
lltr^e-dollar cases sent as usual, but not free of carriage.

No. 157 Prince-3t. (few blocks west of Broadway,)
New-Tork.

To lie had also of C. H. RING, No. 192 Broadway, .N. Y.

~^mM

lefi^ut JOBOfW. WOO01
notiMiBVd rN«Ir«4 to anawar"
whftik vffl W ftlai in Ite

- ft h^m-Ymlt, ^ .

, and toMTTifteopj otfvmr^

aad Couir «f K«w-T(«1c« «t hU ••«. CSC/ RtiO. Cl^5#
Xew-TMk. and to aerri » eos>j ot f\mtmawKT4» "iTmI
roDiplalm » the watmcribn^Btoxytmm. CManTftS

after tbe wrrleeof thin anmmoM bo Jpa, — ^— ■—
day of such werrUx ; tvi If Ti* '«! •»

coniptalnt wittin the tlia«<lOT»wM,ifcr... ,

action wIU takei«dKment «ftlnrtjrojLfcrfcitt|in
hundred and eiffhty-flv« dpffara ftsd^Mblir Mk^ •
Interest on one nundred an* *— *- *-""*

frotD tbe IStlt day of Jttij,

and forty-five don»ni and foorteen
Au^mat. 1867, besides the coata of tbla^
York, Sept. I, 1857. •" '

SkUVEh BROWN, PUlattb* Al
No. H Bowerr. Nott-T

The complaint In thli actton was AM !■
the Clerk of the City ami ' Oboaty of He«-
2d of Sept.. 1B61. , SAHIHU

■3-Uw6wTh« FmtM

''^i'^

N E W- YORK.— A LEXANDKB DE!

PF.NNI3T0LN, WILLIAM irOOfe ■
I^KNJAUIN F. DAWSON. JOfflT VAL«m
ALEXANDER DKNNISTOUN, 'fmkSiJtiCmMi

NISTOL'N. THOMAS 8EXLAK.^DH2rcH
CHANAN YUILLE. JAUES CARPBBCT,.'

LlAk CRAWFORD againat C. L.

pOj^-StNj^rlplng buBine«a und«rthe

"^m^WHjT

i>ol/chl\, doing buBine«a und«r the name *«m

L. DOLSEN 4 SON. J. C.FItDKLDKY, —-*«««■■-•

MKYKR,-To the defCDdanuC. L lMn4WS*S

•"— DOI.SEN,— You are benrby summoned AOo^umA
to answer the complaint in thia action, at iAiah,
a copy is bei-cwith served npon yoa. and '
a copy of your answer to Ut» aaH coaaaMnl^-^
the sub8Cribers. at their offl^ No, fit VaU-straSTlD 1
City of Ntw-York, within tWvaty 4»jt ^Sttrtbkt
hereof, rxcluffSve of tbe day oTaaeh kand
fail to answer the f»aid oomidaiBt wltbte *
Mid, tb« plaintilfB In thSractto^ wlu l
n^'Hinpt 3*ou for tbe ^nm of nro tbottSKM^d
terest from the 3Kth day of ^iiKnst,*lfllT«^

thisuetinn— Dated Xew-ynrk,Aaciul 31»^_—., ■ -^^

roS7ERkTHOUPaS,FSiM?jmSrDink ' ^'i

No. n TTnll mitbkflSnfiXmpk -■ '^

The complaint in this action was flliil Jii ll>s nflm jflha

Clerk of the City and County of New-TtTrk. the tM Air

of September. 1167. FOSTER k TROMSOir/ ^^

K24-iav«vTh* VlmiuOnf MttimV^-

k^VyUi^MH tOLUT— CTTY AND Cgrarr/V - * i-fc

^NKW-YORK— ANN DAVKY mgamat^^^mr'-pS- -^ 1?

TLY.— Summons.— Ts the aborfrnasned deAuiJaUfcf T— '^ -^A

are hereby Bumrnoned and reqttlred to saslrtrttooiiB-

plaint in thit»cUun, which will be filed In tbe oAe»«Clto

Clerk of tbe City and County of New- York. at ttell^?

Hall in tbe City of New-York, asd (« eenr* » flMTai

yo«r answer to tho Kaidcomplaitttfin tbe »*Hr*5rr, >»

his office at No. 61 Liberty-rtreet. 16 the CRyoCSW-

\ ork, witJiin twenty days after the serrice of thi> rtm-

moDs on you, exclusive of the day of such scniee' wmA

if you fait to answer the Faid complaint vtthia tte' ^m

aforesaid, the plaintiir In this action win , - — ^-

Court for the relief demanded in tbe c««
, Sept. J. 1857. JAKES W.

I Daintitf's Attorney. No. H t-<

I Tbe said complaint in this action was thto 4ar I

I thesaid offictiof theClexkoftheCitraadOauUtf KmI
I York.— Dated Sept. 8, IHS:. JAVES WTwSaSj^
I Bl^^-lawcwTh- rjairti]r|4gpR^.

SijPB£9IE COCRTa-INTHKlcAnBtOr^

I notice, that be has t>een appointed far tb»fi

I of this State. Keceiver of tbe propartrortb
BANK, a banking instifcation faecetofcrad^

! New-Palts. in the County of Ulster; aad Ma.««
he hereby re^oires tbe creditors ofsald BaidCorA
to exhibit and establish their respeetiTe ae
and demands before htm at Uie oSce of C. ,
tbe city of P#uffhkeep5ie. within tWrty c^_ „_
date hereof. And all persons indebted to tte sMAI

Bre hereby required to render to tbe oadcniaedM

office by tho 19th day of October next, as •*"»*^Tt ef A
debts and gums of money owing by tfaeM smmS^^ ^
the Baid Bank, and to pay the same; and ftfl ftfawjfcr-
ing In their possession any property oreflMtsoTlte IHft
Bank, are hereby required to detirer the sasae Cb tto^a-
dentigned by the day laetaforesaid, and all] ~ '
lof; any open or subelsHng eontract of tbe aa.
herelry required to present tbe same in wiltlaa '
tail to the undersigned at said o&ee. oa tbs Mh4ar«C
October next, at ten o'ck>ck in the *- — - — »-.--
Poughkeepsie, Sept. 19, 1667. JOm? I
ReceiTeroftber

DK. WARD'H UNFORTTNATE'S FRUEND
(5 the ne pluj ultra of Tenereal medicines, and but re-
n'lires to be known tomeej with universal approbation,
und to staiup Dr. WAIiD ;is the greatest Iwnefactor of tho
day. Dr. W. offers a reward of $6,000 to any phytfician
who can cure private di.^eascs with equally uniform celer-
ity,ea»e, safety, and cheapness. Those who doabt, be
wllLcure without charge. Remember, all ye who hare
been lingering, that by calling on Dr. W,\RD. you may.
in a few days, feci " that Richard is hiaiself again."
I'rice $1. Office No. 289 Canal-st., third door east of
Broadway.

DK. WATSON'S NEW* WORK..-" The Causi
ANI> Coat." — A complete practical treatise on spenna-
torrhoea and premature exhaustion, with local^ebility,
induced by early in'Uscretion. excess , or oiber cnuses, in
wldch the nature and effects of this in&idiou.s malady, to-
gether with the treatment, aroe?cpIained ; illustrated by
numerous anatomical plates and drawings. With a sup-
plement on genlto-urinary dJaeasea. Price $L To be had
of the author, who may be consulted conailcntially. at
No. &6 Walker-st., a few doors weat of Broadway,

RIVATE CONSriiTATIONHT-iim. WATSON

b.i3 for a long Ecri-'-a of >■*!*■.« ''TMfined !ii9 attention
to diseases of a certain rI-5>^. ••) v.j'.-h ho h?i3 treated not
U->is than twenty :iion_.itid c;i>'"', ^vah'>ut an in<>tance of
failurn. The remedies are mild, and ther>^ is no Interrup-
tion to business or chanxe of diet. Dr. 'VVatson is in coa-
^tant attendance. fV^m Tin the m'^rning until 9 .it night,
fit his coneultlnt; ro.>ni8 and reside ac*?, No. 56 Walker-st..
a few doors west of Broadway. The cnnsuking rooms
arc separate. WM. WATSON, il. D.,

Fonneriy Surgeon to the Logk lIospitaL

TVO CHARGE tXXiESS CTREDa-DR COB^
llBETTmaybe consulted with entire confiiience oq
delicate diseases athiaold-establishe*! office No. laDuane-
cL, where he has practiced as above for over 26 vears^and
where all who are su3i?rinK from diseases of the genito-
urinary organs, on application to him may rely oa beiug
honorably treated. K. B.— >^c ^ I^r. Ca Diplomas in his
office as member of the Collf go of Surgeons, Loutlon, and
riiC b'nirerdty of New- York. Cliargea moderatft. '*

D'RrnUNTER'i'HED DROP CAN BE HAD
at the old office, No. 3 Dlviaion-Jt, nod no where
else ; oJl others are malicious coonterfeita of this, the most
vaJuable discovery of medical science, It being the only
thing on earth that will really cure and root out of the
human ayatem tho rank and poisonous virus of the vene-
r^Al diM'ase ; $1 per rial. Beware of a handbill stating
Dr. HGNTBRhasremoved. It's a deception.

DR. RAIiPH»8~OFFICE87-CHR^NIC^ AND
constitutional disease. c-r"c::iliy of the genito-urinary
?y?tem, as stricture. 8eroiJ:aI wt-ukncss, pMes, sypbllis.
STfiTel, &c., kc. In every stage, radically -cured, t^icent

dieeaso promptly cured. No. **4 Broadway, corner of
JOth-st. Hours 9 tBI 1. and aft«r 6 o'clock.

^rPRE3IECOlXRT^THEBAKKOFTHEBZA1S

fc^ OF NEW- YORK agalogt THE MOUNT PLKASANr
BANK, branch of the State Bank- of Ofafa^l^

the defendant : Yon are hereby sonuaooed to i^ffnr
the coiDjpIaint in this action, which is filed in tSa qAea
of the Clerk of the City and Gonnty «t Nev-Ycc^tfcte
day. of which a copy is herewitfa serred npaa7aa.afeA
to b<erve a copy of your answer to the said cotntsafat, om
the sabscriber, at his office. No. 36 WaO-stnet, New-
York, within twenty day* after tbe serrioe hrrrsf rrrbi
hive of the day of such H«rrioe ; and if yoa Ck3^ — ^
the said complaint witliin tbe time sfiin aild. Mmi MsJu
tiff in this action Will take jodgmoit ^j^i'^rt ycMi for tte
sum of fifteen hundred dollars, with int4^wtl«Mntbatttb
day of August, 1BG7, besides tbe oosta-wf this actioft, aa4
fees of protest.— Dated New-Yerk, Sept. 30l 18M.

WM 0. R. ENGLISH. Piah^Ts AttorMf,
aul-law6wTh* New-York C3ty.

tttPhEniE COURT.— JOHN W^ RAT^rOK

i^bpainstCHRJSTLANA RAYNOK.— Summons fbr r«-
relief— (Com. not served. 1— To tbe abore drteadatt: Ta*'
ttre hereby summoned and reqnlred to answer tbe j
plaint in this action, which was filed in tbe off
Clerl< of the County of Suffolk, at Riverbasd, fl
diiy t.>f May, 1K57. and to gerve a copy of your ■uin t»
the said complsiut on the sabscriber, at httottce in Gt«e»*
port, Suffolk County. N. Y., within twenty dayaaftir tbe
scrv tee of this summons on you, excluslre of tbe day at
such service : and if you fall to answer the said ecaa-
plnint within the time aforesaid, tbe phintlir iajttSs ae-
Uon will apply to the Court for the relief deaiattded IB tba
complaint.— Dated, May 5, U?67.

B. K. PAYNE, PhUntiTs Attaraey.
Bu27-lswgyTh* Greenport. Soflblk Cotinty.N. X^

SIl^JUt.liK COMIT — JOHN P. BATCHELDEK
— airaia^t ALBERT G. BAGLEY.— To the deft

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS^

A" ^SCTERB AND ELEGjiKT fSuR ROUND
cornered seven-octave rOf,ew'v>d piano for saie, flo-
isLed in gn^at ityle and spk-udor liy a celebrated firm of
(he Citf, with magnificent scall-jr^d keys, splendid tone,
U-?9 carved in rich design ; perffct throughout— made for
the owner espres-ly. and warranted for two years from

J^ ' ' ^

A;

chased immediately.

G

GOBBLER dt SCHMIDT, MANCFACvrrR-

C^KRS OF GRAND "

OLD3IEDAl*PIA>OS.-STElNWAY&SONS.

-Not. »2 and &4 Walker-sts., near Broadway, New-
York, manufacturers of Grand and ij^nare Pianos, with
PatontRcpetiMon Action, have taken the First Premium
over those of the best makers of Boston. New-York, Phil-
adelphia and Baltimore. Among the Judges were
GoTTSCHALK. MASON and WOLLKNHACTPT.
Waminted fully for three years. Prices moderate.

CHiMIDT? MANCFACvrrR-

AND SQUArE-ACTION PIANO-
FORTES, No. 123 Broome-8t., (one Wock east of Broad-
way.) New-York. We would invite tbe attention of ama-
tiur^ and critici) to the in**pectIon of our unrivaled stock
of I'lANO-FORTES. which for tone ;uid durability of
uorkniojiel.ip huve not be^u ei:rp.issed by any In thia
(•■oniitry.

t^HEAT IMPROVE>fKNT IN PIANlr-
UrtDUKS.— Mc.«rB. LIGIITE. NEWTON & BRAD-
BVRYS. No. 421 Broorac-.-E., respectfully invite att^jn-
tiun to their Viano fortes, conitrurted with the patent
arch wrckt-plank. which Ȥ undoubtedly the most j^ub-
dtantioj improvcmenfl^'cr introduced Into this in.itpi-
ment. ^

RAVEN. BACON dk CO., tSFCCESSORW 'PO
Bacon k Raven,) piano-foi-te manufacturers . ware-
roK m No. 135 Or:ind-5t.. near Uroadway, whf're a foil as-
601 tment of IniCruments n^y be found, excludirely of our
o» n manufacture, warranted in every respect.

Sir; You are lier«4iy summoned and required to . __ __
the complaint in this action, wtiich was filed on the 3d day
of .September, Ij*57. in the office of the Clerk of this Oonit
Jo the City and County of New- York, and serve ■ copy af
your anfwer on the RUbscriber. at his office, No. 11* Nas-
pau-?trett, in the City of New- York, within twenty daja
after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of aot^ aer-
vice ; and if you fail to answer tbe complaint as ifonsaid
the plaintiff win take judgment against yoa Cdt tb^aOB
of one hundred and twenty-five dollars with intoaatfroai
the 1st day of January, 1H5C, besides tbe costs of tbb ac-
tion.—Dated March II, 1^7.

WM. M. ALLEN, Plaintiff's Attorney,
B3-lawCwTh* No. IU Nas.-«&u-st., New-York.

TvTiTTrtVrOKK SCPKE.'HElDOt^T-— LEWlg

ll8. DOD again.n HARRIET CLARK, ocfaenriaa
called HARRIET DOD, and JOHN CLARK.— SummoM
for relief.— To the defendant, JOHN CLARK; Tob are
hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint
In this action, which was filed in the office of the Olerk of
the Cit> and County of New-York, at tbe City HaU im
*;;iid City, on the 23d day of AuguFt, 1867. and lo serre a
copy of your answer to the said complaint on the snbacri-
bers. at their office. No. 4 New-street, in the City of New-
York, within twenty days after the serrice of thi* sma-
monrt on you, exclusive of tho day of aaobfierTioe;.aiiair
you fail to answer the said complaint wttbin ua Um^
aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action will apply to ■■
•Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.— D
New -York. Aug. 22, 1857. *^

TOMLINSO;?, WALDEN k BRIQHAlC,
aa?:-lawl2wTh* Inaf nUff 's Attorney VmeAJXmtrr^

s Pl?HSUA^^E of ,

MAN B. DAW80N.-E8q..

LA. BENJAMIN OFFERS A LARGE 4S-
•SOBXMZNT of new and second-hand piano-fbrtes, of
the best City and Boston makers, for sale and to let at
low prices, at No. 288 Bowery. Open every evening.

LEGAL NOTICES.

IN Pl'l^CANCB OF AN ORDBR OF THE

J .Surrogate of tbe tonnty of NiwJTork, notice is bertby
riren to all ptr.«ons harinK clairas against WILI.LXM
WOBAM, late of the City of New-York, dcceaswl, to pro-
FCDtthe same with youch^ra th'.-reof to the siiliecnberj at
hi! reeidtnce. .No. 55 Bleccker-^treet in the City of New-
York , on or before the first day of -IprU nctt— Dated,

^^laweiTh"*' "' '"^LEnNABD W. KIP. Eiecutor.

IN PBRSIIANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE

1 8urro«ale of the County of New- York, notice i« hereby
Kiren to all persona having cUiims arainn ROBERT U.
5-TEVEN.S. late of the City of .Vew-York. deccMed, to
oresent the aame with vouvjiers thereof to the suhacriber.
it the office of CAMBRIDGE LIVINGSTON, V.. 17 WaU^
jlreot, in the City of New-York, nn or before tlie 25th day
of NoTcmber next— l>atcd New- Yi/k. Hay 19, i>;57.

EDWIN A. STEVENS, E-Xccntor; &c.
myil-lawfmTh*

f N PtiBSlIANCK OP AN ORDBR OF THE

ISurrogate of the Coiuity of New-Tork, notice In hereby

fiven to all persons haTlng chjima »KSnst SAMUEL O.
lERSON, late of tbe City of New-York, decenaed, to
preient the same with vouchers thereof to the subscriber,
at his o£Bcf No, 1113 East Broadway, In the City of Now-
York^n or before tbe lit day of March next— Ihited

New- York, Aug. 26. 1867.
an37-law«niTh*

JOHN H. LEVERinOR. Executor.

LEAKT ROOF8.-EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
roofs made tight, and painted with the Patent Cement
Ttin and 'Water-rroof Paint ; 1 cent per souare foot ;
Vuiuved thie« years, x;«,a3Fult«iii tt,. bageiaeat.

CrratntsM-afOM^a^

Kinya, notice Is hereby eiTe;ft accardiwto tew, to dM»-
Kons baring claims agaiB^liATHANIKL ttiBDDlKlk
late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, tbmt DwT •(« i»-
riuired to exhibit the same, with the TtHicten flMfeiifc •»-
the «ib.-«-rlt>ers. the executors, ^ the oSce « JKmK BL
C.\RDiNER, No. 141 JoraleinA-street in tk. CitJ cC
Brooklyn, on or liefbre the Utk d&y of Moeidwr atxt.—
Dated June IB. l!>57.

iell-law«inTh*

«N PlKSrANCE OF .*N ORDER OF ROIV

ImaN B, DAWSON, Esq,, Surrogate of the County oC
Kings, notice is hereby glvenjaccording to law, to aH par-
son, having claims againrf'GrSTAV GKATZ, late oC
tbe City of Brooklyn, deceased, that tkey •!» reqaire* t»
1 exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereot to the ««b-
scrllier, the aHnunistrator.at Uw phioe of IradneeijOoriMr
of Sands and >uiton streets, in the City of Brooklyn. OB
nr l« fore the 2Sth day of December next— Dated Jane H,
nrU fore the J«£. uay o gj^^ p_,^.p KQ-i^SSHK!.

je25-law6mTh* Adminl«tr«>og.

IN PLHSI'A'SiCR OF AN ORDER OF TM

Ir'urrogale of the t'ounty of New- York. notiM is hej*g
yiv.n to all pcL-opfj having claims against ALGUSTUS
K. KING, lale „f the City of New- York, counselor-at-
law, dece.x-,-'!. to proynt the -^me. with voucbersihereof;
fi, the .-iubseril IT. atTiia office, No. 167 Broadway, in tbs
litviif Ncw-Vork. on ,,r before the 11th day of January
licit.- Duleit .Vtw-Vorli. July S. 1S57.

FREDERICK C. BIRXHAM, Executor,
jy!)-Iaw6mTh No. 167 Broadway.

IN I'fHSI'ANCK OF aSToHDEK OF ROD- .

1.MAN B. nAW.-;()N. Es.1.. . 'Surrogate of the County of

Kints notice i. l..-reby s'l."-", ',":;;;;i:^'S^j2, 'Vl ^ •'I
pi'i'im" having claims agum«t .lOH-N P. ME.^D, late of
the City of i'.rooklvn. deceased, that they are nqoired t»
ixhibit the ^alue. with the vouchers thereof, to the nS^
Kcriber, the udministr.-iirix, at her residence, odmer «C
lleUford -nd Khu-hins avenues, in the CKT of Bnoklyn.
on "rU.forelhii Uth day af January next. Potoit Joir
7. I>-,7. llABIA a. KBAD,

j>!i-lawi>mTh* Ateinisttmtrix.

|>TrM!^'ANCE OF AN OKDBS OF THB

Ir^urrngate of the County of New-Tork, notice is her^y
given lo all persona havins cteimi *ir«'Tif* ESTHSK
ROBlNf^ON, late of tbe City of New-Tork, wMow, de-
ceased, to present the setae, w ith Tooehera tMroof, to the
.<ub9cnber, at his efice. No. 19 WiUlam-atreet, in the CKy
of New-York, OD or before the 2d day of November next*
Dated, New-York, April », li<»7. \

ALAfJSON BOBINSON,
apSO-UwSnTh* Executor.

IN PlIHSl)A>CE OF AN ORDEffOFTHB

l.'urrogatc of Ihe^ouuty of New-Tork, notice is lierehjr
given to all persons having claims against t,'."""'' jV
TVNISON, late of the City of Nc-york. budder, de-
ceased, to present the same, "'t^vouchers thereofjiotoa

'-Si^i^^^^°^;^!^^ }-:^!s^>Tn. Executor.

1., f.\bibi'. thc.-^aioe.w"'' "••

-.■,-ih,-r tiip executrix. _ —

I (Vi'KTT V". 4',}Grand-st, iatbedt^'or Brooklyn, oa
'• - ■ 'y of November next— DtttedlUy

ith the vonchenttiMCW^to'tkamb-
at tho resldeae» «t FBANCI8 M.

Mr l.if.ire the K'th day
iov7-IawOmTli*

ILVBLA BURDEN,

Exccatrix.

BRIDGEWATElt PAlNT.-WABRANm) T»
core any ordlnmry lettkyioof, and the.be^ Paint ia
market for aU oAlds work. Foi nis at (be Ooopaar'a
I>««4t.M«.lfi0ir»ta-i^

^g^^^^^^^

^tf^MH

rfbiiBiiii^ililiaiiliiMi

^'•C^S??'*" .■ ■

- ..-.:-&x.W "^ -- "

r??=^c

'M?^;-m

1^§S%3?^^^

<-:-7«^rr..

^ »m*^l^ Mm»i 9^^tpim^ ^^^^

^v^;-^'-^?*?^^ =^'^'-^-'^ :^-i=o>^r^'^^%

:.'%

B

t'tAwmtXt At COBKIHO.— Informa-

^1«*dT«d tU« moTBln* tbat the n^

i«t tlM New-York and Brie RaUro^J

j««toiiTn«d.y night nm '■"« » '"^1^

„.2^&iWo««l Coml»g Railroad, whi^h ^ -^

.HataHBlfc* main traek at Coming, N. V. %™ "T^J

i;:S^"„„Trra.rd&h.. Thenl«hU^,.«
?!S!rii„t waj detained two houns and twelve
■ S»of««l>y '"« ac^dent. The Cincinnati express
.«M delayed two boon. ^

FaUec iBtelHceaee.
•raiaTT THOoaAFD Dou-am Wo«th or Silk
-Annr of a Vibcaim aks mi Con-
IfMiIll H. E. DibUeeiA Co., wholesale silk
, H*. JS llurr»y-«tre«t, have for two years

i their atore Urge quantltiaa of Talu-

^^Ssdik%>a*>n'> and other obetly goods. Tbevahie
^'^OB^ ~tMt»y were estimated at tSQ,O0O. Every
" ~ to aseertala how end by whom the goods
I proved, for a long time, nnsxiccessfol. A
t waiek wai set upon the various clerks and
coBnoclad with the establishment,
1 wiUk Duelaxed energy and per*e-
i^'bat BO ehM eould be obtained, until re-
f, -nftoa inaplclaps were directed to Geo. E.
dealer In straw go<Kls, doing
■1b the nppar part of the same building. This
1 r at onee communicated to the Superln-
t of ToUee, and OOcer Van Tassil, one of the
WMIlilrtiiiliiiiiri Aids, waa deputed to take the case In
akMlfe, see if Oe suspicions were well founded,
aad, if poaslble, recover the goods. The officer
ata* learned thtt Pajwiu had within a short time
to PUladeli^la a quantity of goods, to be
_ of at anctlon. He proceeded accordingly to
TkBaillillihli and ascertaining where the goods were
rtond. asdbeing satlrfed that they were part of the
■lotmiioods, heforthwlth slopped their safe. In this
SSSo batch there was about »10,000 worth. Upon
■■ImmIiiil tn thn City, on search, it was brought to
iijfctwi«{ a large amount of the missing goods had
iBeSaokl here at auction. , .,.. ^ u

rAsaUB was yesterday arrested at his store, where
iMMtoood $700 worth more of the missing property,
Ww«* op in readiness for shipment to
JlSdelstua. Seeing how plainly the ca$e
WM kninst him, Pauux at once confessed.
B« eommeneed bis operations about two years ago.
it np nntU last Sunday, when he stole the »703

IK^ In his store. He did his work on Sunday

^daa so other day. He worked his way intp the
■!•(• af DmLsa ^ Co. by means of a rope ladder lee
4««afri» bis ovm store through the hatchways, by
wUeb Hght was admitted from the skylight above.
After aelectiog such pieces as he wanted, ne fastened
*l)iiaAe to the bottom of bis ladder, and ascending to
its drew 11 up, and thus kept ascending
till he had drawn up the whole quan-
tity selected. ~Be always made it a point to pack up
aB thoa obtained, before Disslxz & Co. opened their
on Monday morning. As soon as possible he
shipped, someTo Philadelphia and some to
I, to be sold at auction. Altogether he bad
worth of goods, of which there only

i nnsold the tlO.OOO worth founJin Philadel-

mU», aad the ^700 worth discovered in his store.

lOBDediately following his arrest PAanLiz was ta-
ken befisre Jnatice Wilsb, at the lower Police Court,
•ad eeaunitted. In default of (S,000 bail, to await ex-
amlontion. PAaviu is an unmarried man, 35 year';
#f iMi of nnnsnally prepoasessing appearance, and a
ftau. coifidentlal manner, calculated to inspire crcd-'
Mand Uw tnllest confidence. He went into his pres-
««tkiglUiaat«bo»lnes8a Ultle over three years ago.
ror tve years previous to setting up for himself, he
waa a clerk In the employ of Messrs. Dibbles &. Co.,
and posseaeed their nnbounded confidence.

Takiks Adtastaoi or an Ionorant Girl. —
TwQ saleswomen, Jclia Tai.XA» and Mast Hamii.-
yfis-, employed In the store No. 73 Chatham-street,
^rteie second-hand "ladles' wearing apparel" is
■rid, were arrested yesterday, charged with impos-
Ina upon the ignorance of a young girl and defraiid-
iDg her out of about $60. The girl, whose name is
Ai«*»n* Wiuoir, states that she had just arrived at
Mew-Tork ftom England. Havine been shipwrecke^l
aa ^ voyage and lost all her clothing, she nurch.ised
twadre«es,and as she alleges, was compeiled to pay
4M fortheto when (hdr value was only $4. Recorder
ibeU the saleswomen to bail in $1,000 each.

BOT. — 'Kflr.tcrday a boy name-1
U '■wftt arnrtidiChBrged vtfii embexzling
Id* Mnploycr, Iir.JAass f. Waikxa, No.
JL few dan ilitoe the boy called at
.- j-^rtore mi desired empldyment, pre-
Xt^ JMM, a loi^MTCTtUeate of character.
Mr. WSaka having employed him, sent him to the
Crystal Palace to coUect a bill. The boy getting the
money appropriated the same to his own use, at the
— li* tfane sending a note to ills employer saying
that be bad gone to Philadelphia. He was ordefca
In Jnstice Fi.Ai(DaaAU to be locked up for trial.

NSABLT Hun Otib bt a Eail-soad Car.— The
cars of the Hailem Railroad are said to be frequently
driven into the Centre-street df pot at a speed endan-
gering the lives of pedestrians. Yesterday forenoon
HnSB CunoR, restdisg at No. 17 Mulberry-street,
came very near being run over by a passenger-car
jnst as it was rounding the cur\"e leading into the dc-
p6t. One of the wheels ran over his right foot, taking
me toes clean otT.

lAdrwtimKBt.}

A BinsiD Phtiicias, 75 years of age, havin=t
last hia father, two brotliers, daughter, sou-in-iaw.
nephews and neices, by that dreadful disease, Con-
•amptloo, and sulfering with a cough himself, detcr-
tDined to visit the East Indies, Egypt and Japan,
wrhere be dlsco>«red a preventive and certain cure
fcr colds, coughs, broncnltis, consumption, nervous
4etrillty and asthma. Ills cough was cured Imme-
dlatety; he returned, cured hu relatives, who in-
IkRited the disease, and in connection with his s^an
have employed it in their practice, curing thousands
•f cases considered hopeless by others. For the pur-
pose of rescuing as many of his soSering fellow beings
as possible, heTs sending the recipe to all who wlsJi
It R» 10 cents; 8 of it to pay the postage, and the
balance printing. Address Dr. Hiatb. No. 101 Spring-
atiect, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, New-York.

(A4r«rU9e»efiUl

Kkox's Hats.— Knox has his rivals, who have
Oteir friends, who fanc>- that they— the aforesaid ri-
vals—can get up Hats equally good and cheap as this
Juaotu manttlacturer ; tmt the masses — the great put>-
Ue— know perfectly well that the only place in town
to poidiase a ISrst-ciasi fabi ic is at his establishment,
Mo. US Broadway, comer Fulton-street. This unde-
TilgHt bctls crowding his plaee with customers just
. aow, in potsnil of his daslungly-beauUful Fall style.
PrieeonlylM. ■-

[Advpni,e««ot.]

1^' "The Son' of Toil," a new drama by Mr. J.
P. Pools, dedicated to the working classes, has made
a favorite impression 'wttb the aiidlence of Pt:BBr*s
NatJonal Theatre. Ntsht after night the hou.-p Is
crowded to overllo»lng. To-night it will l>e repeated,
with the pantomime of " Pongo, the Intelligent Anf."
and the comedy of the " Yankee Heiress ;" Mr. J. H.
Allen, Mr. G. L. Fox, Mons. Dealers, Jlrv. H. P.
NkboU, Miss Julia Daly, and al! the favorite' i>l the
CoD^sny appearing.

• - —

[AdTeniMlBeBt.l
BOLI.OWAT'8 PlIiSAKD OlATMEXT. — CaCTIO.S

■ — ^To avoid purchasing jpemlcious counterfeits of
HotxmrAT'a remedies which may t>e in the marJcei.
look narrowly to the water-mark In the book of dlrec-
tfams. Unless the words "UoUoway, New-Vorl.
and London," are dlscfrnlWe in semi-transparent
letters, on holding the leaf to the light, the same h
sporions. Sold at the manufactorj', fW Muiilcn-
lane, New-Vork, and by all Druggists, at 2jc.,ii3c.,
and •! per box. _

[AlreniaclMQt.l

■OTICX.

Agency of the American Fire Insurance Co.,

Of Philadelphia, No. 7S Uberty-st.

Capital and Surplus, tSOO.OOO.

hrttes insured by the underdgned In this City,

may rely on the prompt payment of losses, as liereto-

ibre, in fnnds current In the City of New-Vorit.

SaniixL G. Walsbs, Agent.
* — ■ — ■
(AdmtteBeBt.] _

UCBKAT A. LASMAir'g PtOMDA Wa«s ap-
plied to the handkerchief seems to envelope the
whole person In an atniospbere of floral fragrance.
»old by the proprietors, D. T. Laskas * Co., Whole-
sale Dmgglsts, No. W Water-street, and by all drug-
gists, at SO cent* per bottle.
. »

CA-lTeil^wtteat,!
* M. B. BitADT

BxhlUts at his Caller)', No. 359 Broadway, Ptioto-
■laphs T feet by 5 in dlmon.>-ions. They are the
Eanst'ln the world. The pubUc are invited to call
aaa examine them.

[AdvenLKacQt.]

ly A fijll length Portrait of Fr.Kzzw.rvi, life
•tie, has Inst been added to the collection at Baiot's
OaUery, No. 3M Broadway,

Heemen, of Brooklyn, who eoold not write their
names when the HetropoUtan PoUee law went into
operation, appUad to a aebool taachar to iiMtroqt
them in the mysteries of obiragrapbr, which he
agreed to da upon payment of $7 each. Ilie requiilte
Instruct on was given, and the two men now w, ite
thedr names whenever opportunity a£brds. But 'be
worst of It is they refused to pay ttw teacher, and that
functtonary, Monday morning, applied to the Depu-
ty Superintendent of Police for redieas.

How AMONO THE FiBKiiKN. — On Sunday night
a number of members of the East District of Brook-
lyn Fire Department, visited Shtssb's lager-bler sa-
loon in the Sixteenth Ward, where they got drunk on
laser and then commenced breaking tumblers and
other articles near at hand over each other's heads.
About the time everything movable inside of ibe es-
tablishment was broken, the Sixth Precinct Police
arrived and arrested several of the ringleaders.

PlICOCloCB.— A boy named JoHH Manabah
was arrested in BrooU>-n, on Sunday, for attempting
to stab Maitdi Wauaci, who had refused to supply
btm with liquor. Wallaci keeps a place In Colum-
bia-street.

m

AUK8TS.— The Police of Brooklyn ma^e *4 ar-
rests during the 48 hours ending Monday morning.

Fatal Aixideht.— Mrs. Eliia Hkhmissxt, re-
siding at No. 81 Hudson-avenue, Brooklyn, while in-
toxicated Tuesday evening, fell down a flight of stairs.
She escaped without much damage, but a young child,
in her arms at the time, was so badly injured that it
died shortly afterwards.

♦

DXATH AT TBK HospiTAi.— Edwakd Drsjr, one
of the men run over on the Long Island RaUrood on
the night of the 26lh Inst, died at the Brooklyn City
Hospital yesterday. _

AccirENT.— Policeman Walsh, of the Fifth
Precinct, Brooklyn, was seriously Injured Tuesday,
while attempting to stop a runaway horse.

NEW-JERSEY.

The JgRSRT CiTT and Uoboken Barks.— The
Banks working under the General Security Law of
New-Jersey, are required to deposit with the State
Treasurer stocks of the States of Virginia, Ken^cky
and Massachusetts, or (by special enactment) Jersey
City Water Stock and Newark City Scrip, to the fiiU
amount of their cifculatlon. These stocks are taken
by the Slate Treasurer at their market value, and If,
at any time, they should depreciate, the Banks are
compelled by the law to make such depreciation good
by the return of their bills. The stocks are further
required to produce 6 per cent, per annum.

The following banks of New-Jersey are operating
under this " General Banking Law." They dilTer
from those working under special charters, inasmuch
as every bill is countersigned by the State Treasurer :

Hudson Copniy Bank, Jersey City ; Mechanics'
and Traders', Jersey City ; Bank of Jersev City, Jer-
sey City ; Hoboken City Bank, Jersey City ; Bergen
County Bank, Hackensack ; Passaic County Bank,
Palerson ; Cataract City Bank, Paterson ; French-
town Bank, Frenchtown ; The Freehold Banking
Company, Freeliold ; American B.-xnk, Trenton.

Military Visit to the Statk Fair.- The
"Washington Greys," of Hudson city, accompanied
by the officers of the " National Guard," Hoboken,
and the officers of Jersey City 'tContin-ntals," as
guests, are to make an excursion /o New-Brunswick
to-day, and will visit the State Fair.
•

Accr.FTKD.— Captain Jamks T. Hatfield, of
Hoboken, who was recently elected to the vacanj
Brigadier-Generalship, caused by the promotion
of Gen. E. R. V. Wrioht, has formally accepted
the position and will enter upon its duties immedi-
ately. _

Obstructionbon SiDKWALKS. — The new ordi-
nance relative to the removal of obstructions from
the sidewalks in Jersey-City goes into operation to-
day. It prohibits the otwtructions of the walks with
barrels, boxes and other rubbish, and the Street Com-
missioner expresses a determination to rigidly en-
force its provisions.

COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.

F9r HArketa •«« Third Paae.

Sales at the Stock Exchange. Bxpt. 30.

$l,soo Virginia £s 80

15,000 Hissouri State 69 «;H

16,000 do «7

1,0110 do «7)(

4,000 d* eiH

I,O0OCaLetate7s jn. 60 '
J,MO N. T. Cent. R. 7i 80
l.eoo Erte R. Cn.Bj-'Il 31
1,000 la.Ceb. R.R. Bds. 77

1,B00 do 7«>4

1,000 do 7«

7,000 do 76

2,000G.&C. 2dM. Eds. 70

2.000 do 6954

20 Bank of America 96

6 Metropolitan Bank 76

8 Bk. of New- York... 98

116 Del. A Hud. Can.Co.loo

6 do »5«

160 Penn. Coal Co 62

200 do b30 63

150 do s30 62

909 La Crosse & Mil. R 7

80 do 'H

700 Cum. Coal Co 734

20 Erie Railroad..

13Vi
13M

do

do

do

do. ..

do

do

do . -^
60 Puc. M. S. Co

5 do

'.iO do

80 N. Y. Cen

230
ISG
300
IW
300
100
100
100
100

do.
do.
do.,
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do

30 do

10 do

3S0 do 13

NO do. boo 13H

4W do Il3i

MO do. bS»13

100 do c IU<

lou Reading a. S . blo 35

U£ do 3t%

380 do 34)4

10 do 35

170 Cleve. k Pitts. R.R. 9
26 MIcb. Cen. Railroad 4<

29 do 45

10 do *m

25 do bl046)4

22 N. H. «( Hart. R.R.100
60 Mich. So. & N. I. R. U}4

10 do 16*i

2«0Mlch.8o.tN.LP.Sc33
60 Panama Railroad . . 72)4
60 do c 72

25 do ..S3 72

100 lU. Cen. R. R ..b30 85

160 do 84

7«i 60 do b30 84

T^ lOGal. &Chi. R. R..S3 66

7 60 do b60 68

7il 116 do c 65)<

s30 7S 10 Clev. & Tol. RR 31

.b30 7K 100 do SIX-

b3 61 650 do 29)4

■c613i 430 do b3 30

60)4 200 do b30 30)4

K. R.blO 62 160 Chi. & R. I. R.R. .63

eifi 15 do 66

61)4 60 do . b3 645i

b30 62Vj 60 do 64>4

60)4 60 do 64)4

60 60HiL A UiS3. R.R . . 18

59?i » do 17ii

.8l0 69;i 20 do 17

.blO 60 161'Bank of Commerce 85
at lOd 60 10«

.b3o
. .b3

do 63 84)<

■rtWZStt B0AK>9.

The following sales of stocks and bonds were made
at auction to-day by Apaiak H. Muixxa :
$5,000 Gal. and Chi. Union RR. 7e Int. added 7fl)4

10 shares Sd-A venue RR 76

20 do Bank of the Republic ... loa

20 do Bank of America 9S

70 do Com Exchange Bank 85

40 do East River Bank . ISH

20 do Cltiiens'Bank 9

Also, the following by Woxirb * Livisostoh :
tS.OOO CbL 8^ Gal. RR. 1st. merL Int. added 8S

10 shares Continental Bank 80

64 do Peoples' Bank .85

40 do Marine Bank .84

40 do do do 87

40 do ;Orlental Bank 9s !4

■ 40 do Bank of the Republic lOO

And by A. H. Nicoiat :

$2,000 Galena S: Chi. RR. 1st m. bds. & int. 87>a
$10,000 Mil. A Hor. RR. 1st. m bds. do 3«)4fiM
»IO,000 MU. 4- Hor. RR. farm in bds. i!7H'oi.1I!.j
»10,0OO Mil. * Hor. RR. land m 10 (P c bds. IT'*
$10,000 Milwaukee City 7 9 ct, bds. GSasaTj

»4,000 La Cros*e & Mil. 7 » c bds, 1862 10

$5,000 La Crosse A MU. RK. bds of 1867. Vi'S.liii
35 shares Sixth Avenue RR, $100 each 80

$650 Atlantic Mutual Ins. Scrip of 18S6. 74

$500 Commercial Mutual Ins. Scrip of 1856. ■J4K
$850 Sun Mutual Ins. Scrip of 1853. .'.4!4

J. B. Sargent's note for $900. *3lX)

HO shares Am. Exchange Bank. $100 each 5Sa'T5
14 shares Irving Bank, $50 each. m

10 shares Nassau Bank, $100 each. VlH

■■cons 10AI9.

J

(2,000 Virginia Sa 80

16,000 Itissoori State 6s. 66H
6,000 lU. C«at. R. Bds. 77
20MetiofK>litaDBaak 76
20 Bank of Commerce 62
20 Pacific Mail St. C«. 60
60 Canton Comp'y. .15
IS Del. A Hud.Cai&.Co. se
«0Cninb«ri'd Coal Co. 1\

18 do Vi

200 do blO 7)4

160 do 7?4

CO do in

100 Penn. Coal Co jilO 61
IS Mich. S, A N. la. R. Mi

lAlrsrUKMait.]

Hsunra'a Patxitt Cbahpio;* Fise-Pboop
Btrm^Hoa. !», «7 sad 13* Water-street, and No.
161 IniadNntjr, comer Murray-street. New-York.

LONG ISLAND.

Anotbib OtJIBAei.— On Sanday night, in War

ren-street,Brooltlyn, a man namfd Michazl MAsom

and a compiilon attempted to commit a muneless

ootiaae upon the_person of a girl aged 14 years,

nainrfl Maat Ajni Son ; they dragsed ter some dls-

.\^Baa andbnlsed her person severely Imandeavor-

;^B tolbfee a coopUaace with their wishes. The

3n iMian attraetad the attention of several cltl-

■<Ki' 3rT:»n<4y earae to the relief of theglrll

afietUiig Haaaiv, but Us oom-

'*"'' A E»«» C*»—Iw9 of tljeXhJfd Precinct po-

400 Reading Railroad... .H^i

100 do aC10d32)^

100 do JM32)4

500 do 32)4

100 do -U332)4

25 Klcb. Central K. R. 44

60 do 43

70 N. Y. Central R. R. 69^

10 do 60

25 La Crosse A MiL R. 7

125 do t:;:

100 Panama Railroad. . 71)4
12S Galena A Chic. R.R. 6.>
130 MllT. A Hiss. R. R. 16
2DCIeve.Col.fcCia.R. 76

WSBMSDAT, Sept. 30— P. M.
Tlie result of Jhe conference of yesterday
afternoon among the Bank Presidents of this City
was correctly, though at the time not officially,
given in our last paper. They resolved unani-
010081^ to ito<»eaBe their discounts about three
mflUoMofdoUare, orS^cent on their present
lines respectively, within the neit seven days.
The relief is to be granted in about equal propor-
Uons at each of the semi-weekly discount seeeions
of the week. Tlie conference represented forty
odd Banks, out of the fifty-four. Several Presi-
denU not able to be preseat— among others Mr.
Stetens, of the Bank of Commerce, (the largest
capital in the City,) have intimated their conctir-
rince in the resolution of relief. All the Banks, as
far as we are advised, whose first disconnt session
was held this morning, acted fully up to the reso-
lution— among others the Phenii and Kerchants'.
The Boston Bank Presidents, this morning, also
resolved upon an immediate extension of thsae
millions. The managers of the Bleecker-etnat
Bank for Bavings this morning resolved to turn
their $800,000 Cnited States Stocks into Gold at
UfifP' <^'''^- ^"^ '^^ Sub-Treasury again paid
out 1*00,060 in excess of its receipts. These

movementa, iatba acgragate, present a positive le-
taxstion of the piesenre in New-Torfc and New-
EngUnd of seven milUons of dollars ; neari; the
whole of which has yet to be feh upon bnaineea.
We noticed yesterday that the Bowery Savings In-
stitDtion had ordered the sale of one million U- 8.
Blocks, and tliat the Sub-Treacury paid out
$600,000 over its receipts. Bo that^ including the
California remittance, fully due in a day or so, the
preparations for pecuniary aid to the mercantile
public (of which nearly half will be a direct ac-
cession of Gold to the Banking mo-iement,) during
the week will equal ten miUiemt dMlari. Afii in
view of this fact, we feel that the declaration of
yesterday, that the " tietter time'' is at hand, may
be repeated with all confidence, f there be any
virtue in the addition of four millions of Gdd to a
jeserve already deemed strong for h creditor City,
and with the European Exchanges at lei's 105 ^
cent., it certainly is.

There ie, we think, another important
point fully gained to-day. The States of New-
York and New-England, with their important two
commercial cities, arc to continu: to pay iptcie.
This is so with New -York, and t'ae sdvioes from
Boston, Hartford, New-Haven, Ac, authorize the
belief that the determination is not less coiwlusive
n that quarter. It was the apprehension that the
redeeming Banks here, the Metropolitan and
American Exchange, might be c/xnp«Ued to die-'
credit the whole New-Kigland curency, that gave
rise to much of ttw anxious oncwn on the Street
yesterday. The shutting down of the Rhode
Isknd banks on Monday authorized the doubt felt
on the subject. It is extremely fortunate that our
redeeming Banks resolved to risk »he chances of
the other New-England States stuiding up for a
day or two longer. It looks this afternoon as
though the danger had been passed, and our good
friends in Philadelphia, Baltimore and other sus-
pended points will have to adjust their exchanges
with New-York and the East accordingly. In
regard to the Sooth, it is quite .evident from
the surprise and reluctance with which
the Philadelphia event was received all
along the Southern Atlantic coast, and at Nash-
ville and New-Orleans, that all this Cotton States,
whose great crop is just ready for market, will
probably insist upon the Specie standard. The
Northwest may not be able to cJo so, but we
have no positive information that the Banks in
Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, or Missouri, will yieM to
the prnssure ;^although great ernbarraseinent ami
nuijierous suspensions have fallen upon the pri-
vate banking houses in that quarter. From Ken-
tucky we have no conclusive information. The
Banks in that State are pretty strong, and the peo-
ple not given to currency panics.

The relief to the money m; rket to-day ia
not very decided, outside of banl., owing to the
continued reluctance of private nroney-lenders to
come freely again into the dispoui-.t ofTiCP.s. The
fresh mercantile failures this week !iave been few,
and comparatively unimportant in. the extent of
liabilities, hut the previous disasters of this sort
here — some of them we hear turning out ba-ily —
and the long list from Philadelphii, have induced
more caution in discounting pauer than is con-
sistent with the approaching w.ints of the t>OT-
rower for the October payments. The occasiomi
rates privately made this week, are t'&i'aih ^
cent, a month ; in many of the cas^s the bills being
bought in by the original makers. The Discount
Brokers to-day are not able to name any thing
like a fair quotation. In Jlher respects
however, the market does frel relief: Ex-
change could tie placed early in the day
for the Persians mail, and most regular deal-
ers with moderate wants could get accommodation
at bank to the extent of their current paymmts to
the bank. The exceptions are with aame few of
the banks who had over-discounted their active
means heretofore, and several of whom, in conse-
quence, have had to ask the Clearing-House asso-
ciation to re-discount part of their bills receivable.
The Exchanges with Philadelphia are a little bet-
er, and but for the continued wait of harmonious
policy in the banks of that city in their dealings
with each other, we should look for a further ri.«e.
We quote; OS'S 92i^ cent, or 7'a>7i discount;
Baltimore Bank Checks, 93®94 ^ cent.; Boston,
SS^aSSi ^ cent. Rhode Island md all Western
points unsettled. At Richmond, where the moun-
tain branch notes are employed by the banks as
currency, checks on New-York are 103 ^ cent.
The accounts from Philadelphia ot' the suspension,
and from New-York of the utter derangement of
the Foreign Exchanges, have greatly embarras.sed
business at New-Orleans, according to latest tele-
graphic advices.

The rise in the Stock Msiket yesterday
was rather ahead of relief to money affairs, and
was not sustained to-day. Prices opened with
some degree of strength at tbout yesterday's
figures, but soon after a very decided heaviness
came over the whole market, a;id this continued
on the Street between the sessions of the Board.
In the afternoon the fluctuations were in favor of
recovery again, and the latest Street sales, after
the clo.^e of the official list, were at an advance of
I ^ cent, on two or three of the speculatives,
with a firmer feeling in the dividend Stocks. In
Road shares, in the course of the day. Erie sold at
13J'S12i'a)lli*llf®12®12i; Reading, SS-aSt}
'S32'6 31J'a32i'234; New-York Central, OU-a
OOi'Sr.SJ'SeO ; minois Central Bonds, 7''S>76'3>
Ittta 77. These^^'were the moe^ marked varia-
tions, and showed the general feverishness
ofthc dealings of the day, wliich.was imputed to
various rumors of a damaging churscter in regard
to the payment of certain nalway interest to-mor-
row. The correction of one of these storie.' on the
spot, and of another by telegrapl, from Philadel-
phia, led to the recovery in prices fn the afternoon.
The market left off with a disposition to firmness.
Bank Stocks vsere lower, with ti^e exception of
Commerce, which, from 75 yeetc:rday afternoon,
sold at 85 and then at 82 ^ cer t Metropolitan
sold at 75, and Bank of New -York at 98. Missouri
sixes were steady at 67J in the forenoon, selling
afterwards at 66i ^ cent.

The haJf-yeariy intereat on tlie ConEtruction
Bonds of the Illinois Central RaiTroad will be paid
to-morrow, (Oct. 1,) at the office 6,f the Company,
No. 64 Wall-etreet. The iiiter'?«t on the 7 ^
Cents, of the Hannibal and Bt. Jpseph Road, St.
Mary's Falls Ship Canal, Detroit and Pontiac Road
and BuS'alo and State Line Road will be paid by
DCNCAN', Shkbhan &. Co.

The Street was filled to-day with anony-
mous or irresponsible Bank nota}" Extras," pre-
tending to report fresh country' Bank failures.
The public, in respect to New -York and New-
England count r>' bank notes had best make in-
quiry' direct at tlie Metropolitaji or American Ex-
change Banks, when in doubt as to any bank thus
anonjmously impeached.

Tlie latest telegraphic advice in town from
Tennessee Banks is to the affect that all the un-
chartered banks, the Planters', Union nnd Bank of
Tennessee, and some of the free banks, will stead-
ily maintain specie pai-ments.

The Albany Er^ning Journal of this after-

prMcntOTtsis. The Saperialaodeiit wlacty <
to decide so gravs • attMlioa.aadMtdes1rt

decide so gravs • quMlioa, and yat deslrotM loa^
ford evety ttuUlt* for Its decUon and for the relief of
the Banks.oonslaieotwlth hlshigherduty of protecting
the pabUc intsrest, consented to sabmit the qnosUon
upon a case made upon the appUeatlon of the Syra-
cuse City Bank to Judge Hauus before whom it was
argued yesterday. The able decision ofthalJurist,
which has the concurrence of Judges GootJ> and W.
B. WaisBT, we give ImIow— and it will be seen ttiat
it is In favor of the application of the Bank.

We are indebted to Mr. Cashier Rusrcll
for the following monthly statement of the quota-
tions of the operations of the oSice of the Assistant
Treasurer, United States, New-York, for the
month of September :
Sept 1. 18S7, by balance »7,787,«30 M

Reseipta duriiig the month :
On account of Customs 12,289,448
4,779 7

4«8;aoo »

. 230,000 00

9,518 99— a.OW,l)M 33

|10,7b; 783 92

«6,22«,325 74

362,800 76— 0,389,18 i '-0
•4,196,597 4.

On account of Pat. Fees
On account of P. O. Dep. .
On account of Transfers..
On account of Misc's

Payments

Treasury Drafts

Post-Ofliee do

Sept. 30, 1837— Balance

By Bal. Or., Disb'g Ace's. (3,087 ,033 00

By Receipts during Month. 1,626,893 43— 3,713,928 32

To payments «1,5«S8,619 51

Balance ♦2,143,309 01

By Balance Cr., Interest Accounts »S4r84« 90

To Payments 13,821 50

Balance i49,U2S~4U

era) i Ill lliilliriil UrtMIld ftfasnili ■ml •> wW

^filSt^ 1?SKaKffiKS^J2a"e'^

pert to see a good •ndentaBdingsndavniformity of'
actum with all our banka. "Aas fu t^ro has been
experienced bo great loeanvenlence fsT %aat of cur-
rency.
The batks again yesterday farther extended their
, dlse0an(s,and we understand It is the present dster-
r lalaatlon to ooatinue tikis policy. As soch a course
docs not favor the earliest resumption of specie pay-
ments, it Is, to say the least, likely to create opposi-
tion in the X«glslature, called to afford relief for lia-
bilities Incurred. What the public want is a good
and reliable currency, and K this has been lost by
the Indiscreet action of banks and of Individuals,
they have no right to ask relief from the Legislature
of a pecimlarr character. The great purport of av
•embllng the Legislature, ehoukl be relief to the com-
munity In the shape of currency, and In doing this,
it may be thought advisable to afford poUtlcaTrelief
to the banks, on condition that they will resume
specie payments at an early day. By an early day,
we mean as early as the Brsl of January, should the
New- York banks continue to pay specie ; and, if they
should suspend, then to resume simultaneously with
them. The idea of a long sinpenslon should not find
favor with the public, who have a right to demand a
convenient and reliable currency, and with the view
of narrowing the time of suspension as much as possi-
ble, public opinion should hold the banks strictly to
the line of their duty— the collecting of debts due to
them, and applying the proceeds to the payments of
w hat they owe. Lending money, when they confcsi
inability lonay their existing Indebtedness, is prepos-
terous. They may collect by lni!talmcnts--ciTing

By Reoelpts for Customs in Sept., 1837 . . •2,289,448 84

By Receipts for Customs is Sept., 1850. . •3^03,423 38

Decrease in September, 1837 •I,51»,»76 74

By Balance Cr., Bullton and Expense .Ac-
count for Assay Office •1,936,020 34

ByCoinRec. during Month •786,089 92

By Fine Bars,during Month SM,d01 19— •l,341,l»0 71
Total •3pna,2l 1 05

To PaymenU in Coin. . . .•1,513,301 08

To Payments In Fine Bars 777,603 13— •2,292.964 21
Balance 986,246 84

By Coin in hand, in Assis-
tant Treasurer's Office tC,393,l3I 83

By Coin in hand, in Assay

Office 272,870 84— 6,606,002 09

ByFfneBars InAssayOflice 713,370 00

By Unparted Bullion in
Artay Office 322,407 83

By Bullion at the Mint for

Coinage 657,682 II— 2,093,063 94

Total, Sept. 30 ♦8,739.668 61

Against aist... ♦I2,316,401~25

Decrease " •3,356,732M

Statement of business at the United States
Assay Office at New-York, for the month ending
.Sept. 30, 18i7 ;

Dirosrrs or bold.

Foreign Coins •30,000 00

Foreign Bullion 80,000 00

United .States Bullion 1,190,000 OO— ♦1,300,000 DO

PEroBiTS a:id pcncflAsis or siivxs.

Foreign Coins $137,000 00

Foreign Bullion 40,000 00

United States Bullion,

••WW , Pnua^IvsaST
CoBwUdsted. aa34l: Sdwlfabi n>vi
MSM; SehiulklO Navi«*i}«n gtacA.
km NavlgstiaB Fretona*. >»"= — - ^
Klmlra BaDroad, laanMiVn
read Ts, 1st mortsage. f^"

RaUrosdMrnt., taa!67; Lonriiti
Itallraad.<i&>7X;0iraTdBaaik. •«■! _
IM J VaioB Canal, i\(M\ ; New-fJrak, )
Badivad, tcanH,

noon says :

It has been the rule of the Bank Department since
1844 that the securities deposited by Banking Asso-
ciations shall not be reduced below •100,000,
being required to place that amount In the Depart-
ment by the law of l844.before commencing the busi-
ness of banking. Under the orlglnrJ act, the Comp-
troller, whose powers were eubeeguently ooaferred
upon the Baperintondeat of the Sank Department,
vras authotiaeffto return securities upon the surrender
of notes, uid the question of a OMtlnnaBoe of that
power, notwithstanding the act of 1S<4, was not mooted
imtil recently. The ruid return of bank drculatlan
and the steady oontiactbm of the conreacy has made
it desirahia But banks shMild avail themselves of
ibt tecniitiMiii tta« DcpaitmaatbrswienderlBf Uieir
notes u a Mood oMMure of protectton to the pubUe

(contained In gold,)
U. S. Bullion, (Old coins,).
U. S. Bullion, (Lake

Superior,)

11,000 00
85,000 00

2,000 00 — t27o,000 00

TOTAL sxpoens.

Payable in Bars •250,000 00

Payable in Coins 1,323,000 00— •1,575,000 00

Gold Bar.s slaniped 1,069,640 72

Transmitted to U. S. Mint, Philadelphia,
for coinage 1,585,782 26

Telefcraphie Reportdl af the Fiaanclal
Troubles.

THE BOSTON BANKS— RELIKf ArrORDXD.

Boston, Wednesday, Sept. 30.

At tlie adjourned meeting ol Bank Presidents
to-day It was decided to discount during the week
about ten per cent, of their capital, making nearly
•3,000,000. This will ease the market and largely
restore public confidence.

The proposition to discount 10 per cent, has Iwen
signed by all the Presidents of the Banks, and
the movement has given a brighter aspect to financial
atfalrs.

The'lallure of BcvLxa, Kxitb A IIiu, extensive
hardware dealers, was annonnced to-day.
i»HAaiioiii«ce ACTION or inz rati.xTtti.rynk

BANES.

PmLABSLrBiA, Wednesday, Sept. 30.
The Banks are still pursuing an inharmonious
course, causing trouble and vexation to business men.
The Pennsylvania Bank refuses for the present to
come into an arrangement with the other banks, fear-
ing that her largest depositors will remove their bal-
ances to other banks, creating a large indebtedness to
the^, which could not at once be settled without dif-
ficulty.

Arrangements are making to place her on a firm
basis. The other Banks are at variance, refvising to
receive the certified checks of each other. There
is confusion in all the arrangements of parties
having notes due, while the funds are locked
up. The people feel outraged at the want of .system.,
and the necessity for a Clearing House l.s tiecomiiig
daily of more importance.

TBI ALLEGBAN? CITT BANE.

PiiTSBDBa, Wednesday, Sept. .W.
The Alleghqny City Bank continues specie pay-
ment on all its notes and deposits.

• ..' SPSPEKSION l!f CHICAGO. "

Cbicaoo, Wednesday, Sept. 30.
Swiri Baoihebs' and Jobnsto.s's Bunkt' lem-
porarily suspended this morning.
There is but little excitement here.

THE STATE SAVINGS BARK lit ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis, Tuesday, Sept. 29.
There is no run on the State Savings Institution,
but, on the contrary, an increase of deposits and of
openings of new accounts. .\U excitement seems
over.

TRE STATE BANK OF OHIO.
CoioaBcs, Ohio, Wednesday, Sept. 30.
The Board of Control of the Stale Bank of Ohio,
at a meeting, held here to-day, unanimously adopted
the following resolution :

Rftohvd, Tl^t the branches of Uie State Bank of
Ohio have the ability, and will continue specie pay-
ment, regardless of whatever course may be taken by
the Baiok^ of oUier States.

THE rEMNaDLAB BANK OF DITBOIT.

DiTioiT, Mich., Wednesday, Sept. 30.
The Peninsular Bank of this city has been en-
joined by Attorney-General Howax», on account of
Its refusal to surrender to the State Treasurer its cir-
culating notes, as required by Its charter. It is said
that the Bank has abundant means to pay it:< debts.

Money Aflkirs In Other Cities.

Fnm tht Philadetphia Ledger.
There was very little excitement in monetary
circles yesterday, thotigh It is stiU to be regretted
that the action of the Banks was not as consistent
and uniform yesterday as could be desired, or as
was expected it would be, from the course said to
have been agreed on by the Bank Precldentf on
Monday. It was by that body determined to af-
ford the public a currency, by paying out bank
tillls, large and small, on checks— the bills to be
considered Irredeemable in coin for the present.
This propoeltton was rejected by the S>outhwark
Bank, o>- public notice in yesterday's morning pa-
pers, and was not carried out to any extent tn- any
of the t>ank.s. There was not much uniformity in
what wa.<i done. Some of the banks paid out coun-
try bank paper, aud others their own. bills »f the
larger denomHiattons. Small amounts of coin
were paid In some instances, hnd where eustom-
ers were refractory and disposed- to be trouble-
some, Uic rule not to pay larger amotuts was vio-
lated. The agreement entered into to receive on
deposit, at all the banks, the notes of the Bank of
Fenns^'li-ania. was not carried into eHiBet, except par-
tially, we believe, by the Farmers* and Mechanics'
Bank. The cau.se of this was in consequence of
the refusal of the Bank of Pennsylvania to enter
at once on such an arrangement as had been pre-
sented to It. The oJBcert of that Inflltution say, that
It has been out of line for some days and has necessa-
rily suSered discredit A very' considerable amount
of Its circulation has returned from the country, and
would at once find its way into the other city banks.
A very considerable porUon of Its depositors, too,
some two or three of them holding quite large bal-
ances,would also, in all probability, remove them Into
other banks. A sudden movement of this sort would
leave the Bank of Pennsylvania without business,
and would make her debtor in a single day to the
amount probably of three or four hundred thous-
and dollars! Had the other banks, in making
the arrangement to go into immediate elfect, de-
signed to entrap the Bank of Pennsylvania to its
prejudice, they could scarcely have hit on a more ef-
fectual plan. We have no idea, however, that any
such purpose was designed. It is only another evi-
dence of the Inconsiderate action'that has character-
ised nearly all the doings of the banks since the com-
mencement of the (llmcultles among them. The
Bank of Pennsylvania, as soon as advised of the ar-
rangement of the other banks, immediately informed
them that it would not agree to an immediate ex-
cliange of credits. It will, however, do so in a few
daysjatatiae to be agreed on. Th« President of
the Bank Is perfeettag his amnncMnts, and will
]K)t wt fgxltimBd, eQ;ieent to f»ntlf%,\e In uy |eit-

V»loe

Circulation.

or.S^o:*.

♦584,108

KI7

269,891

120

276,684

122

149,620

68

273,294

52

442,597

140

763,637

135

575,627

1-20

380,406

tue

267,469

130

•3,988,333

^j^^ss^srv

time, and thus alTordlng accommodation to debtors,
and reallilng the most for titeraselves— but in their
present discredited condition to become money-lend-
ers, places them in a false position before the Legis-
lature, and will awaken distrust In the community as
to their professtons for an early resumption.
Froi?i Ule Baltimere Patriot.

At present the tone and temper of the public mln 1
are admirable. Tlie triflinx excitement and agitatloo
which at firstmade Itself v&lble, have calmed down
Into a very general acquiescence In the propriety of the
measures that have t>een adopted. How those mea-
sures will result depend wholly Upon the course pur-
sued in the future. One great difficulty to be adjusted
is that of providing specie to supply the local want.
At present our Banks refuse no demand made upon
them for coin In small arooimts, and as the notes of
all of them are received everywhere throughout the
city in payment of domestic indebtedness, so long as
there remains a sii^dent currency afloat for ordinary
uses, matters are Ukely to work smoothly. But there
is one very serious obstacle our institutions will have
to encounter In redeeming with specie their bills of
the smaller denomination, and that is tUe purchase of
this same specie at a premium by the brokers. If
this could be prevented, the scheme of paying out
silver In limited amounts work admirably j but If it is
to be withdrawn from general circulation, and ab-
sorbed by outsiders, wc can see little good to the com-
munity from the course the Banks have adopted with
a view to satisfy the local demand.

From the Richmond Whig.

We understand that the Banks here in Richmond
will not suspend, but continue on, as they are able to
do. In their regular course of business. Such, wc
hear, was the determination come to yesterday.
There is no cause for alarm, much less for a panic.
The Banks of Virginia, we doubt not, ar^^ierfectly
sound, and will continue to afford all proper accom-
modations to those in need of them.

From tke Hartford Times.

Bakxs ra THE Ci-rr or HAaiposD.- The followin'?
was the state of the Banks in this city on the Isi of
April last, as reported to the Legislature by the Bank
Commissioners :

OaoitAl.

•Bank of Hariford Co. . ♦liOO.OOO

Charter Oak 550,000

City Bank 550,000

tConn. River Bank . . . 250,000

tExchange 535,000

Farmers' and Mech 623;000

Hartford Bank 1,132,800

Mercantile i33,800

Phenii 1^85,500

State 440.000

Total ♦6,502,100

* Since suspended, t $50 shares.

This was the reported state of the banks in .\pril
last. The circulation at this time is probably not far
from •2,000,000, it having been greatly reduced the
past month, which is comparatively a small amount
to stand against a capital of six-and-a-half millions.
We felt assured yesterday that the banks In the weal-
thy city of Providence could not continue to pay un-
der existing circumstances, and fiv^ hours after we
had written a paragraph to that elfect, we received a
dlspateh announcing the guspen-sion of the banks in
that city. A brief period of time will develop the
rest. Let us. in the meantime, look at facts as they
are. If the Boston banks go on. the Hartford banks
will not stop paying specie.

From tlu Tiew-Haven Register.

There was quite an excitement in this city on Mon-
day afternoon, when the telegraph aimounced that
" the Suffolk Bank had declined to redeem the bills
of the cotmtry banks of New-England " — which was,
however, soon after explained, as only SRilying to

trrrruttir ptKOKuUtiivti vf ik« hlllr a£

funds on deposit In that institoUon. The Solfoik
right. Wc do not believe that the Boston banks wUl
be Induced to suspend specie payments, although they
are adrised to by persons who see no other way of
getting rid of their own responsibilities ! By the
new Constitution of the State of New-York any
bank that suspends specie payment must go at once
Into liquidation, so no legislative aid can be extend-
ed to them in such an event. In Connecticut, the
Bank Commissioners will not, it Is understood, sanc-
ilona suspension, neither is there anyintention or
desire among the banks of this city to do so.
From tke Batton Pott.

The Boston Banks stand •500,000 better, as to coin,
than they stood ten days ago, and exchange with
New-York is in tlieir favor, rendering it almost cer-
tain that specie will continue to flow hitherfrom Wall-
street. The amount of Philadelphia collections and
discounted paper now In the Boston Banks is not
enough to hurt the latter, even with a high premium
for the change of the avails into coin, as the paper
matures. Moreover, Boston owes Philadelphia large
sums for coal, at this season of the year, and Ihese
sums will offset a large portion of the Philadelphia

Saper, now in State-street, either for collection or
Iscount. Future collections and discounts will tie at
the charge and risk of individuals, as long as the sus-
pension lasts. The Banks will act as agents only.

Our money market, as far as -our banks and ap-
proved bank customers is concerned, is now on4he
verge of improvement A few days longer, doubtless,
andit will be materially lietter. The only thing to be
done by the banks and the merchants is to stand firm,
aiding each other as much as possible, not expecting
too much from each other.

If the New-York banks stand firm there is not any
reason now visible for appreheaslon-of the Boston
banks which have always been very strong, except In
specie, and which are dally gaining strength in this
important particular. The only external call for
gold that we can jiosslbly have is from New-York, and
with any sort of management that demand ie not to be
feared with the present strong holding in WaU-street.
FWmi the Utica Herald.

Considerable local excitement in a small way was
manifest yesterday, with respect to our jCit>- Banks.
A large crowd collected atwnt the- Oneida Bank.
The bill holders demanded specie for the notes pre-
sented, ranging In amounts from one to fifty dollars.
The redemptions came prompt, of course. Several
gentlemen during the '* run" came in and made de-
posits in gold, ana outside the counter we noticed one
or two parties engaged in buying up the bills of the
bank at par valuation. The feverish state of feeling
was entirely unauthorised, as will appear from the
follow ing card, isaied by the officers of the Bank.
'■ OniBA Bakk, Sept ■28th, 1857.

Some rumors have lieen put afloat unfavorable to
the credit of tliis Institution.

We deem It due to the public to assure them that
the capital of the Bank — lour hundred thousand dol-
lars— is unimpaired, and that it has a surplus of over
sixty-nine thousand d^ars.

llie redemption of Its bills is entirely certain ; and
that the public mind maybe perfectly satisfied on
this point, we hereby guarantee their payment."

Messrs. WAicoit 4 Cahpuu on Saturday notified
their operatives that wort would be Buspended at
their Upper Mills, for a month, owing to the strin-

Sency in the money market, which delayed sales of
leir manufactures, and prevented the negotiation of
bills receivable. At the Lower Mills, work w 111 be
suspended for a fortnight, to allow of necessary re-
pairs. With the accustomed liberality of these gen-
tlemen, they have remitted the rent of the tenements
of the operatives, (which all belong to them,) while
work is suspended.

It w as currently stated in the street yesterdar, that
the " run" on the Oneida Bank was l>egun by the op-
eratives from New- York Mills. ThLs is not true ; for

the regtilsr pay-day has^ot yet arrived. When if^ p<^,
comes, the proprietors will pay promptly, and the
operatives will show no unicason-Able KiLspiciun of
Banks and paper money.

Paaaeac*'* tialle4.

In itemnMp Jos. Adptr,/or Ck
and tofkat, P. W. Koodr, Miss B. 1
r. A. Blase, E. Kmsnnrt, Oeo.A.'^
Pierce. Master W. Otibert. Mr. aad 11
8. D^ley. Dr. C. C. Pritchard aiid4
Kingman. Jss. Yonge. T. A, Asests, I
J. Joaes, Richard Kitiie. Jbo^Voies, j
PStersTObss. OsmiUrwia. WSfcr^t
Willis. Jr., and ladT.L. SholMI
'ColKOi.J Cods^JTJ.MeKisIs*.
B., Mis. Jeosssad iatui, MbsC. I
■rave, B. Stroose, H. Wvlys, A.A.I
Llvlnntan, lady and chad, 0. On'
1. J. Lane, M. Drammood. Mfs. 1
vants, Adohih Keea, W. H. WalL ....
W. IJvIwjiGd, Dr. L. C. Belt,Ti4j.
J?»''«yi.™S™J???P' L. F. Bobertsoo.
^•^ ''.•^5-PoSsrt. Wm. Aadei
ner and child, Jos. BeaderMn, K. ^
O. -St. Fl»h«i^l» hi the •tesrsg*.

intttamslur Romiuke.for Norfafk,

MMd--Jw><sJ. CotcOspcCook.]

n»d. Miss Smith, C. W. Mony, ladr ai
B. Hart, Mrs. Peck. Miss Peck, wTa.
A. GMoTd, Mlw H. A. Grssbcnr, Mr.-_
Tobios. J. Ocnder. A. S. Waeaoo sad !•<>.'
O. Bitch, MlMimipvle. J. DeUMTlKk.
M. W. J^n, W. ^TI^IlW: ^^1
nan. Janet Srowa, J. M. PerkiBa,.lbs. XI

1 orowa, I .

J. Bays. A.-Dellan4, i MIstet .
BatcniDton. John Mehan. S. J.
Wallace— 21 In the ttset^c

?2S3

r.SSMadys

PuacBCera A*itn«.

Jnt^.Frnlc.framJiitmlmm Os
of I>inlah brig Ejm, lost Jnly 3 CO I

MiicuTini AULiaio-iBH Mr.

Son rises SM| Boa lets •4Str

_ mOB WATXB— «■!■ SAT.

Sandy Hook. 3 34 1 Sev. Island. 1 M | Htf I

MARINE IWTELLIGI

NEW-YOBK . . . . WEBNUSAT, I

m

Cleaiw4»

Steamships Roanoke, Pa
ants ; James Adger, Taraer,
too A Co. i Teonestee, Talbot, N«w-<
City of Baltimore, (Br.,) Leiteh. :
HaauDonla, (Bam.,) Schveosscs, )
Kunhardt

Bhlpa FoeobantasrDelsoo. New-(
dick : Donan. (Hsm.,) Meyer, n—
hardt ; Hetene, (BremO Volkaiaa,
stadt A Behomaefaer : W. Uoxie, r ■ _
Smith A Co.; Norray. Maior, Hoas XoK, i

Barks Elvira, Stevens, Bsvsm, Haiaftll.,
Llncohi, Christian, Demersr, J. M. Baia A I
Yonog, Glasgsw, Dnoham A OteoD:
JschtmsD, London, F. Karck.

Brigs J. S.Cotton, Ems. Port-aa-Priaie. .
Molhoar ; Sdinah, Crown, HalUkx, J. B. F
Wood. 8t John's N.F., R. K. OoC; r
Mrttie. Brodie A Pettcs.

Scbooners ElUcott, Ditsonrsj. PtWIiatll H
A Qnereau: Star, Doogb. Wtshli^iUw. BTI
Son ; Justice, Keyon, Peanoola. Beaser AT
OiUiUnd^riciton, Charletton. DoUner A Y
OatkiU, WaddnJctoB, Matbewt j^ — - -
nett. Liverpool. M. F~ matter ; J.
Wilmington. DoUner A Potter ; Ories
Marine Underwrilen' Aiteelatlss r Mai*
dell, St Pierra J. Whedwrixlit ;' CUet, 1.^
ro, J. R. Dew ; Editor, Csse. BridiRs, te-J7l
Susan E.. (Br.,) Mabon, Bonis. N. F., J. 8

Francis, Blllnp, BsUimore. ~

Lacy, Boston, Dsyton A Spragne.

Arrived.

Ship Columbia, Hacchiiuon. U'

mdse. and 400 pasaengera to C. H.

experienced a eoooessloa of wesiariy

psitage. Sept, It, Wm. Belllt,

matioD of tbe longs.

Brig Wm. M. Orotoa. TIbbeta. Jseksoovl
pitch pine lumber to Jao. Holmes. SsvC
tbe western edge of the Oolf-StteaK, Ml
OniUord, (Capt B. L. HevlshMCof aad '
bonad to Matssa, N. P.,withaoaisaaf .
visions,) on her bean ends, having llki
csTSised SO boors pnvioas ; took Caft.
teaman, and broogtat then to thisasst
Lookoot. pasted a Drig steering S. IN .

BrixBslaeT,TiUet<e.TaapicaaavS. I.

toS^sAOUver. Had heavy t'nilin.

tteru bearing W. 4S " '^

^

HatterBS bearing . _,

gale, taw a large schr. rwnning 8. W7
with her mainmatt head fooe, sad — ^
the raU ; wss paiatsd black wMh a
shoved no signsL Left tchr. '"'
New-Orkass. in a inr days.

Brig8elma.C " ~ "

Schr. Frances

.;jMrg^-.

.9<A.<

mn as

ACa.

to «.

qoantiCy of wre^sd

7th, saw tchr. SoUirsa, boaad »ae

experienced heatr weather in the GaU ^.
Schr. Abo D.. &HiBSoa. Oewfeloan, S. C^-

Itonr. Ac. to Mott BedsU.
Schr. Manchester. Chichester, KtrhiMvl »

floor to C. H. Fiertoa A (^o.
Schr. Ida MaiUtT.AtwId. Part-ao-Plattal

2 dt. from Hamiitni Bowls, with nahanar

sireACo.— vessel to Brett Son AGs. Lsftn
Schr. Amdia. Saaben. Maehiai « da.. «l

Msyhev.TalbotACo., _ ^.^

Schr. Jalia Maine. Morton, Bsth « ds^
Schr. Moses Eddy, Wilson. BostoBadA,

Wm. EUiott
Schr. Kotenth, (^ker, Kevbnrrpoii, withi

W. Lewis A Co.

Schr. 8. Tattle. Maya. Provinostswa,
Schr. Doretta Kshn, Eedae. Oramwdl, Ct,,
Schr. Banner, Tufta, Rockport fish.
Schr. Hannah D., Nlokersoa, Olsaoe.
Schr. Feari, Kelly. Nejr-Bedfcrd,^„ ^
Belir. Ellen Bodsaaa. Faller. Ncv-Bedted.
Schr. W. Pratt Wl>eidln.Btsex.Ot._ ,
Schr. BiasoB. Diekenson, PartlaDd, Ct.. si

m^

Schr. Perseversnoe. Bsit ismiamt
Schr. Orianna, Tattle, Kichnonigdi
Schr. J. W. Hogss, HohK, NewfccfB,
" * » -. ■• *i. MltiOri

Schr. Jonah Fraads. Moisr. AitaaMX».MBk:^
Schr. M. Huid, Leaiy.Alexaadrla.asiL --^S

Schr. Island City, r ^ — -^- -

Behr. Dcvidsen, A
Schr. ManUsai. lansm
Sdir. J. Boyt Lyons, ^
Schr. W. H. Saatiird, '
Schr. (Thanaeey St J
Behr.S

Schr, Two Brethen. Wi
Schr.CFbttsT.nr
Schr.J.VanZaDdl
Sckr. 8.Chass.SI
Schr. Mtaatate,B

Schr.J.BirdsaU. „

Schr. Ovoea, AnevTlmiaia, weed. ■ - - )«
Schr. J. sTFerrls. BoiA. VlrwlBla. wMd. ^
Sdir. J. DnpBT. BdnoDds, Tfa^Bla, Inna
Ecfar. E. ATSteveBt, Hodges. Anaur K>r I
Schr. Elisabeth. WeetAlbuy tor giitia
Schr. Corlnna M., Joaes. (nisthsn.ll!*.
BteasMT Jackson. Bsker, BaltinoraMh-

to H. B. Cromweil. _ ^ _,_^ ,

Steamer Atslsnta, Qutr, ChaileOea 3

to H. B. (TromweU. 3Mh iast. betweea

and Hatterts, passed a large foantto af

rials, consisting Ota steamar's whiel-ho«n,

with knees attached.

WDiD-During the dsy. W. K. W. /^

* — ~~ --^ -

Belaw. ~ '.

BsrkAerosaatPeokaer. from Turks Ui^il

to John M. Smith A Seas.
Schr. Csstor-Hardtng, firom Psoes. P. .

are by Capt Bassard. of the ttfntr

aad were spokes by hia jcrtertajr i

»»"««»*•) , , V-5oj- . -

SidMU '-'*"-

BtetmiUra Peiila,fBr-) JalklH. Ui

(Br.,) Dnneaa. <1linnwjMtoa.gr..

Janes Adger, TBn«,CMdr~^~ '

vannshj Bsaaote. Ttl Ibmt.

a^w^

Markeu ky TelBgra.ph.

CaiCAOO, Wednesday, Sept 30—6 P. .M.

FtocR active ; Wheat, a good demand at 73c. ;
Coin dull, at5lc. : Oavs quiet SUpmtnU ta Buf'ato—
No Flour or Wheat ; n.OOO bushels Com. StuptKents
to Omcego—tio Flour or Wheat ; 1S,000 bushels Corn.
Rectiptsto-daii— 600 bbls. Flour; 115,000 busheU
Wheat ; 12,000 bushels Com.

OswE(»), Wednesday, Sept. 30—6 P. M.

Plooa quiet. Whxat in better demand, but
prices unchanged. Sales 14,000 tmshels. at •! 16 for
choice white Mtcliigan, and 90c. for Chicago Spring.
Coxa doll, and very UtUe arriving. Salen 1,000 bush-
els, at 65c. Canai Frrigkf—Ytrf dull and unchanged.
Flonr, S4c., and Wheat, 10c., to New-York. Laie
fmsoris— 16,900 tnishels Wheat Cana/ «i»!)rr>— l,S«0
bbls. -Flour ; SOObashels Wheat

Ngw-OBUAKB, Wednesday, Sept. 30.

ConoK— We have no sales to report to-day,
owing to the imposelbiUty of selling Exchai^.
Fwwa— A declining tendency ; Sales at #5 02 «.
FaiioBTS— Cotton to Liverpool, Hd. Nothmg doing
In Sterling Exchange and money very tigut

SAI.K8 or Stocks at PBU.^p%i.rmi..— Wed-

netdMt^~rbst Beard.— »i,000

read It,
Bailnad.

Philadelfbia.— rreu- K»aw mrtuti nf binitnhnii Hrm^har Ai
BMB. am. Rsw • KLuiiu Okmoen aim .AHoqgr Mtt-

. -nt tchr.^Al

tress, havmg In the Isst «»lg,toitb"
fontopnstt sad sprong »l»k : •¥
oveihoard deck losdSTojfwoodjMd
froB under deck. ahehafai*o^a
Her caigo Is consigned to Baker A tinni,

Spafcea> Sec

Urnt 1» off Cape Heniy. brig Ladj «f Ow
J^oviUeforTMsdoliAla.

aHpt.is.iat-40 i»il2?- •». ihlp

Keir-Vork for Antwerp. ._„
"Up,. V oir Baraegat bark J. H.
bound S- ^-

FarelCB Pi

AtAngootora, Sept.S,bElg
Yorkinafewdajt.

siaos the nethtd of fttlanlnr. to I
anmadallthe edns of aaeh ftiin
ased ef nans or tfte, aad tnewi as

l^^^

^m^^^f-^Tf:

fvaH-^;^^'V: <r;>^-..

:iWi*it-^

Ml JSffBiBffilMEDWITHOIJT AGBiaaNG

,.'■-" — ♦ —
<K)SBar.<af> OYER and terminer.

, 5.T.. '^.'^•"•ow Beta. Joafc BiwserclL

iMfZ luoming at opening of Court, imme-
> aPdiHldge had taken hit teat upon the Bench,
ilmwiii^ communication &om the Jury was

'tawii^tOklai. His Honor reaJ it aload to an auili-

'">»•• OB UM tiptoe of expectation :
Tt ^*Bmm, tkt Jvdge of tht Court of Oyirai^ Ter-

TW Jte«CT iB the cas? of Michael Cangemi are
. MBVvnWto to agree. The lase has received their
JWIai|tM»tfW eonsliteration, (ntt, since tltelr last

■r-'^-i

'r-:2^^^

VOL, VII NO. 1884. •

NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1857.

PRICE TWO CENTS.

e*BMMmNn>.toYO«r Honor, yesterday noon, they
■ka.it«-Mt tpeat five minute- '- "

discussing Use
MuHb ^ tlw rvidence in the caw— it there-
toft ft «Tldent that the Jurors liave c<»i..-Ju-
' up fceir minds, without any prospect
Under these circnmstanc«s tney feel
I dejrired of personal liberty, without in any
/i«Ttat ■» cause of justice. At the same time
tlHW«aala*A your Honor to consider the present
«gMn«aM4«tate of tlM mercantile community, and
aHOR jroU'tkat being dMrlved of the power of giving
■endBal-Mtontion to tlteir own affairs, in the present
a;r<*Ckc*>*<V>eof tlwin are pecuniary suferera to a

CiM«( the Jurors has a member of his family ex-
4r«iKl|^«ici, .requiring the care of two physicians, aitd
Ma BMnce tnm his 'fomily this day is an evei

iiltliMMriiiili tji and inconvpiiienre.
TlWJQiors hope that the <

i

vent of

! considerations mentioned,
— -M muy olkers, which must present them-
_lto jpoQTininJ. will cause your Honor to view
fc«4n^l7 their condition, and tlfey earnestly and
■MMt respecUuUy ask your Honor to relieve them
froB flwlr presem painful confinement.

■W. BAILEY LANG, Foreman.
T«»w C«nT Hocss, Sept. 31, 1657. ^

The Juror who wrote the letter, it will be seen,
ni*d«.tte euiioQS mistake of dating it Sept. 31, instead
•I Ocf. 1. After reading the letter, the Judge re-
uaiked tbBt, aatkipating the continued disagreement
ol tte Jury, he bad submitted the opinion which he
tad formed of bis doty in the ca^ to his assi^iate
Judges of the Supreme Court, who agreed with him
that the Jury, having been confined two nights and
«i>«day, It would be unjust to Ir>- to force them a:iy
AiTther.

The District- .ittomey said he liad understood his
Honor to say that the Jiry had not given five minutes'
aiteation to the case since yesterday afternoon.

Jmdge RaoxrfU—To the evidence in the case, they
say that they bave not given five minutes' attention.

DUtrict-Attomry—ln that case 1 certainly do not
wish to keep them together. I am perfectly wiUing
tkat tlwy abould be discharged.

Thejtidge remarked that a jury in modern times
and In this country, was not what it was 400 years ago,
in tbe land from which we derived our institutions.
jBjles now, in general, and in this particular case,
an prtsnmied to be men of intelligence. He must
lay that he had seldom seen in those seats men of
Bore Intelligence, apparently, than the Jury In this
cue. It was not for the Court Ijo force them, or ap-
pear to force them, by further confinement toacon-
chuien. He should therefore order their discharge,
and in the event of another trial, which he supposed
■iiwt take place, he would suggest that it be had im-
BwdJately.

Tbe District- Attorney replied that it would be im-
poceible to try the case again immediately. They
■tost give time for the subsidence of popular excite-^
neat, the newspapers having spread the news of the
trial and the evidence in the case all over the country.

The Judge replied that all the importance of the
trial was now confined to one single issue. It was
not denied by the defeiniant's counsel, that the pri-
soner was the man who was seen running on the
aaondngof .V^nzason's murder. All therefore that
would have to be examined in a new trial, were the
eirennstaikces collected about that one spet where
the pistol was fired, occupying only a few minutes of
time. AU that followed thj runidng of the prisoner
would be of no importance in another trial. The
Ju^e added, that having been summoned by his as-
seciale Judges of the Supreme Court to sit with them
In General Term, he would be unable to remain in
the Court of Oyer and Terminer any longer. He
must, therefore, send for the Jury.

An ofEcer was accordingly dispatched for the Jury,
who in a few minutes arrived, and took their seats.
Having answered to their names, the Clerk of the
Court asked them if they had agreed.

The Foreman replied that they had not.

JiMge RoosivxLT, addressing them, said in effect^
ihat the Court had received their communication
and partioipated ij> the embarrassment of their posi-
tion. Having anticipated the result, he (the Judge)
had submitted his own opinion to his colleagues of
the Supreme Court, and found that they fully agreed
w 1^ blm, that it would be unjust to try and force
them to a verdict by any longer confinement. It
woold Bfcve been desirable,— very desirable— added
the Judge, if you could have agreed. But the human
mind is so formed that what seems evidence to one
man,, does not seem so to another. .\nd
our Jury system is different to that which pre-
vails in some countries, where a majority or two-
ibirds of the number can pronounce a verdict. Here,
as in England, we require absolute agreement. Un-
der these circumstances, I feel compelled— although
■ 1 s«c Uie difficulty— to discharge you. The thanks of
the Court are presented to you for the untiring man-
ner in which you have discharged your duties. You
. are discharged for the remainder of the term.

The foreman of the Jury said that, on behalf of
himself and fellow Jurors, ht wished to say, that
though the officers of the Court had treated them
rather hattlly by the vigilance which they had used
to keep them from communicating with persons out-
sidethe Jury room, the Jury wished to return to
those officerf their sincere thanks for their numerous
aitentions to their comfort during the time they had
been confined.

The jury then left the Court room, eager to return
to their homes, from which they had been absent
^ioce ten o'clock on Tuesday morning. It was at
6 o'clock P. M., on Tuesday that they left the Court
to consider their verdict.' They were therefore out
fortf«iu hours, up to the time of their discharge yes-
terday morning, at ten o'clock.

Hm prisoner's friends seem rather puzzled by the
restzK, as he will have to be tried again before another
jury. The present jury stood eight /or conviction and
/out for tcquittai, when' they took thj^ir first ballot, on
Tuesday, and they did not once change their decision.
They stood the same when they were discharged.

The prisoner was hand-cujfed and taken back to
the Tombs by three olEcers of the Court He was
followed by most of the Urge crowd who have anx-
iously watched the proceedings of the Court since the
, first day of the triaL They did not o^r to molest
Um, however, nor did they give utterance to any ex-
pression of their feelings, 1>y shouts or otherwise.
The dissenting jtKors, and the counsel lor the de-
fence, are very unpopular among certain classes In
this city,justnow. ^^

Hemry Kolbbcry and ArMst.

1. few dfcjs since Joseph H. Bcdd of Rondout
was an«sted for committing a series of peculations,
in money and goods to a large amount, upon his em-
ployer, DiniL B. Stow, of that village, engaged U
the saddlery business, as well as upon several mer-
chant* on the strand. Bens, being the owner of a
booaa, a learch was instituted, and a large quantity of
slotea goods discorered secreted in various places.
8o«>e thlBgi were hidden under carpets— some In
drmweis— the main deposit, however, being between
the iqiliei loot and the celling, which was opened
and lanacked. Amoaigst the articles found w^re the
following : a box of plated and other saddlery hard-
ware, as well as many other valuables in the same
Une^alot of handsome plated table ware, spoons,
forka, Ac, a quantity of fine cutlery, recognised by
R. Oxio and C. W. Mooaa as once part of their
stock, a number of women's and children's shoes and
galiers ; dry goods, ribbons, *c— the plunder of
Woi's store. It is presumed— and a general medley of
hmall articles. There were also found four bottle
of champagne and four pocket wallets, with mal
i-uBMof money in them ; whilst a buckskin purse
with a sum of money in It, w as found stored away at
Jhe bottomof a barrel of rags. The facts brought to
light make It apparent thai Bcbo's operaUons have
1- fii carried en for years, and that his acquisitions
(.a\cbecn disposed of in this Citv and elsewhere
from time to lime. It is beUeved. (oo, that the house
i^rhlch he owns was buUt from tlie proceeds of his
pa-culations. Tlic prisoner was admitted to baU
A* *oon as he was Ubcrated, he took French leave to
p»irf» unknown, and has not been heard of since. The
kiuountefolen fctTrtno,.. titaes » CSIreach e« ve'aj •.t.c^'.
hoCUClliJf,

LATEST INTELLIGENCE

By Telegraph to the New-York Times.

Va^Dctlc T^trcTsrh Co.'eOffi'-'-s— No. 43 Wai] 't.. tai Ul B-(a.l*»y

Tkt: .4rabiK efr Cape Race on Tnemiay.

St. Jean's, N. F., Thursday, Oct. 1.

The Cunard steamship Arabia, Capt. Stovk,

from Liverpool on the l»th ult., passed Cajie Race on

Tuesday morning, and w ill be dije at New-York on

Friday. The weather was too( rough to obtain her

news.

^

From WaahiDgion.

BEPEMPTION OF tSITED BTilES STOCKS — PAT-
llkNT OF rlDEBAL OFFICEBS — DECISION BY
THE SECmiTART OF TBK TREA80RT, *C.

Wabhtwoton, Thursday, Oct. I.

Two huiKired thousand dollars worth of United
States Stock came in this morning for redempllon.

To-day the various Federal officers throughout the
country, including the Judiciary, are paid their quar-
ter's salary.

The Secretary of the Treasury on appeal has de-
cided that 19 and not 24 per cent, should be charged
as the duty on twilled fabrics, such as printed and
d3red Merinos of worsted and cotton, amelines of
worsted, printed Cobourgs, ombre3,Etrlped Cobourgs,
and rainbow printed worsted and cotton twills.

The entire amount of treasury notes outstanding
is only tl08,0OO worth.

Dr. HisRT Km«, of Louisiana, and Jamis S.
French, of Virginia, bave been appointed examiners
in the Patent Office.

Frem Bo«ten.

THE POBTMA8TEB8BIP BRIDGES OVER THE ilER-

BIXAC BURST — Loss OF THE WUALI.VO BARK
SIWION.

• Boston, Thursday, Oct. 1.

E. C. B.4ILET. Es<j.. retires from the office of
Poslmasler to-day. and will hereafter devote himself
to the editorial and btisinc^s management of the Bos-
ton Daily Herald, of which he is proprietor. The en-
tire community acknowleiige him one of the most
efficient Postmasters we have ever had. Nahcm Ca-
piN. Esq., succeeds to the office.

The Concord Railroad Bridge at Hooksett, over
the Merrimac River, was burnt last night, from sparks
igniting the roof. It was insured for $15,000. It will
be lirimedialely rebuilt.

The highway bridge just north of the railroad bridge
also took fire ajid was consumed, together with the
store at its westerly end.

Whaling advices fjom the Ochotsk sea report
the loss of the bark NrMon, of New-Bedford, which
was stove in by the ice. There are no particulars.
She was owned by JoxAtBAS BocRNE, of New-Bed-
ford, and insured for $29,000.

Fairs and Exhibirlons.

TEE PROTI.VCIAL FAIR AT BBANTFORD, C. W.

BR.1STF0RD, C. W., Thursday, Oct. 1.
-A grand banquet was given here this afternoon
by the managers of the Provincial Fair, which is now-
being held here. The Governor-General, with his
suite, was present. Several members of Parliament,
Ex-Govemor Hint, of New-York, and many other
distinguished peirsons were also present. It has rained
incessantly to-day, aild the visitors are dispersing to
their homes.

MKHIOAN STATE FAIR.

DsiaoiT, Thursday, Oct. 1.
The State Fair commenced liere on Tuesday.
The character of the Exhibition fully equals that of
any previous one here, but the attendance Is not so
large. The weather to-day is rainy and cold.

«

Death of Captain Gwin— The Reported For*
geries of J, Fra«er &. Co.

Charleston, Thursday, Oct. 1.
Tbovas D. Gwin, late captain of the steamer
yaahville, died last night of consumption.

The rejMjrled forgeries on Joux Fsaseb A: Co. .ire
unfounded. _

News from Key West.

■VVashinoion, Thursday. Oct. 1.

Tiie Southern mail has been received ; anM also
Key ^Vest advices to tlie 25tii ult.

No disasters are reported there.

Nothing is stated as to the extent or fatility of the
yellow fever, except that eight of Dr. M.^xwcii's ser-
vants had been attacked.

Drowi^Dg of the Mate of the Bi-i|e Carmina.

/ Philadeiphia, Thursday, Oct. I.

John J. Kelly, of Thomaston, Me., mateof the
brig Carmina, lying in the stream, bound to Cienfue-
gos, fell overboard last night and was drowned.

^

Halifas (N. S.) Election. ^-'

Haiipax, Thursday, Oct. 1.
He>ky Pkyob has been elected Uajor of this
cit>- by 97 majority, over Soon, the present incum-
bent. ^

A HortlcBltaral Fete at Nlblo'a.

The Horticultural Society ended their Fall Ex-
hibition at Niblo's last evening by a double feast,
first of music and then of fruits. The jinaie satisfied
eye, and ear, and palate. The Mendelssohn Union,
our youngest and most flourishing musical society,
gave a Concert with the best pieces of Minselssohn,
Hatdn, Beitbovin and Costa, and added EisriLS's
charming little composition, " Voice from the Lake."
Mr. MoROAN conducted ; Miss Hanut, an accom-
plished harpist, accompanied ; and solo parts were
sustained by Mrs. CRt7MP and others. The perform-
ance was very satisfactory — the more so that the So-
ciety wisely left the plants on the tables of exhibition,
so that the music vibrated among the leaves and made
the flowers smell sweeter. The banquet of fruits
was spread at 10 o'clock in the lower Saloon. There
was abundance of fruity edibles, a temperance refec-
tion, ended by off-hand speeches, given by Rev. Asa
D. Smitb, Mr. Jamis Bbooks and Rev. Or. Osgood.
Dr. OsoooD was happy, as he always is on such occa-
sions. He spoke a ward for the humbler denizens of
the garden— the solid things of the earth— the corn,
the potato and the wheat. Flowers were to him as
colored music — a band which led the more substantial
phalanx for which he pleaded. He believed in the
utilities and the beauties of nature, and talked of the
beautiful In a way that made flowers and vegetables
alike odoriferous. The show so ended.

The Exhibition this year has been a decided ad-
vance. It has been rich in flowers '; some rare speci-
mens bave been shown, and the managers had good
taste to guide them in the arrangement of the saloon.
There were fruits in plenty— figs, and plums, and ap-
ples, and others of the plump aiid comfortable sort,
mouth-watering and tempting to the fingers. There
were grapes, of enormous dimensions, large enough
to justify an infraction of the ancient rule never to
take two bites at a cherry. The Rebecca white grape
was a specimen which showed what can lie done in
the open air with that delicate fruit. Peara were pe-
culiarly good. Of plants there was a brilliant show.
Among them was a handsome exhibition of the
Ferns, miimte affairs, blossomless and fruitless, which
once had the florist's cold-shoulder turned to them,
but have latterly been patted on the head by this So-
ciety, chiefly through the agency of Dr. Kkiobt, who
does much for horticulture in New-York. Alto-
gether, tlie Fall Exhibition has been good. We want
more of Uie same sort. Flowers and fruits are hu-
manizing.

The Star of the West.— The President of the
Pacific Mali Steamship Company has furnished tlie
following statement concerning tiie belated Califor-
nia steamer :

Pacific Mail SixAMSHre Cohpant, )
New-York, Oct. I, 1857. 1

As the non-arrival of the California steamer causes
remark, I bea leave to state that the steamer Califor-
nia left San Francisco Sept. 5th. She is not equal In
speed to other mall steamers on the Pacific, and may
not, for this reason, have reached Panama until Sept.
22. If so the Star of the West did not leave Aspln-
wall before Sept. J3, on her return vovage, via Key
West, and she will not be dtie here until Saturday or
Sunday. . ^. .

Respectftilly, vonr obedient servant,

^Vjfc fi., Ptltfif: flV5;v*a'-

The Man wlio parched in Vain for an .\rlato-
cratic Wife.

The fashionable world of New-York must have
been startled out of its propriety yesterday when the
arrest of George E. Parhlex wasanilouncedln the
columns of the Tiuxb. If the fashionable world
could ever be excited or astonished at anything, it
must have been both excited and astonished at the in-
telligence that one of the most ardent worshippers of
(on had committed a robber>- to the extent of $30,003,
and— misguided man ! — had actually confessed his
crime.

The event, possibly, has thron-n many of ourFifih-
.^venue ladies into tlie agonies of remorse aail de-
spair. A marryingman— a man who publicly gave on
that he was in search of a wife — has been diagged
f^om the magic circle of the upper ten ; he\\iil no
longer dine in goodly company at the Clarcadua, but
will be compelled to board and lodge in u pab:ic es-
tablishment, kept at the public expense, but from
which even the lower twenty prefer to keep aioof.

From the career of Gioaas E. Parmiee, as from the
career of all criminals, there is some moral le^-son to
be derived. The cause of all Parhiee'b troubles,
follies, and crimes, was an overweening ambition to
be considered an habittu of aristocratic society, la
personal appearance he is tall and not unpreposses-
sing. He is al)out 35 years of age, but looks half a
dozen years older. His gray hairs, just beginning to
appear, should haye warned him against the foolish-
ness and wickedness of his life during the past four
years, for it is only within this period that his mind
has been turned by an insane desire to become a
leader rather than a follower of fashion. He first
strained every nerve to obtaiii the entree of some of
ilic leading houses in the city, and liis success in this
respect has been most remarkable. Many . young
ladies, while reading the history of Pabmlee'b crime,
will remember — but with wiiat feelings we shall not
1 enture to depict — that he once enjoyed their ac-
quaintaiK e, perhaps their friendship, or, it ma t^ be that
he pressed for a warmer and closer relationship.
Over these affairs of tnulres.if we must draw the veil
of secrecy. But it is notoriou.s th.tt it was thj; aim of
Parmlee's life and eiigcr ambition to many some
fascinating young lady of courtly manners i.nJ aris-
tocratic pretensions. He was mad upon the subject;
he paid addresses right and left ; he proposed indis-
criminately to every fair idol who at all carie up to
his standard of perfection. There are a numl>er of
ladies, now in the City, who have had the strength of
mind to withstand the Impetuous and repeated as-
saults of this ferocious LoUiario. .\las. poor Geosoe >
chaimed he never so wisely, ho could produce no
effect whatever. The female heart grew liarder at
the sight of his despair. In vain lie forsook the ob-
scure German tailor who matle him homely pants in
days of yore.and applied to Arnoux for garments of the
last and most exquisitely modeled cut. In vain he
abandoned the secluded temple where Rev.
Obadiab SaiTHSON held forth by the hour on
Sabbath days, and frequented, in lieu thereof.
Dr. Alsxanseb's church, where the extrafashion-
able of Iwth sexes alone do congregate. In vain did
he gite up his scantily-furnished room over the store,
and live, now at the Brevoort, now at the Clarendon,
the Everitt, or the Gramercy. During last Winter he
enjoyed, at different times, but without any practical
result, the comforts and the luxuries which all these
establishments offer as inducements to wealtlty guests.
In vain did the persevering Parmlee vi^it Saratoga
during four successive seasons, and obtain an
introduction with any ona and every one whom it
was possible for him to know. Though the circle of
Ids female acquaintances increased, his chances of
obtaining an aristocratic wife seemed to diminish.
.\s time advanced and his gray liairs began to thicken
he grew desperate. He made a fresh proposal about
once a week. His vanity kept Ids eyes closed to the
absurdity of his position. He had in himself
nothing to attract a woman's fant y — much
le.-^s to gain her love. It is true tii;it lie was
educated — a graduate of the Michigan 'Jjiivcrsity,
we are told ; but neither his ccnver-^Htion
nor his m.iimcr were of a nature ,to im-
press very favorably his female fricjul«. They
tolerated his -ocicty only to laugh at hiiu be-
hind his Duck. Imagine poor PAEMLrc trying to soft-
en (lie stony heart of some proud beauty by exliibit-
ing ccriificates of good charjicter irnui Professors
and Book-licepers ' Such were iiis. resources for
lUHking the coursL^ of true love run sniooUi. llis
letnedy, as maybe supposed. w;t< \cry seldom, if
ever, efticacious.

"Does Jlr. PArMLTE ever eall nn yoiiV we I.ear
JIi«s .\ inquiie of Miss B.

" Yes, Eometirtic..**

•' Well, eucour;.' liim, for wheji he Uyo-~ t':»mc lie
w ill amuse you .^■. much '." '

Poor Parmlee! To be fasliionablc he must h:ue
plenty of means. He was fond of boasUng of his
wealth. ■• With money," lie used to say, " I cau ob-
tain iinything— even an aristocratic wife. " So he
careful^ circulated the report that he ■ vas worth
$10,000, " and betides," he would add, " I operate
largely upon the stock exchange." Bad times for
that. Nevertheless, he did a fair business, . nd would
have done better if he had been satisfied with a mod-
erate income. He had the cre-iit of being a
practical man, and always held a h!?h char-
acter until he committed the robb'ry fo^
which he was lately arrested. He was not
dissipated, nor w a« lie naturally expensive ir his hab-
its. But his passion for " good society and an aristo-
cratic wife " overcame his better judgment; and as
soon as he entered the portals of Upperteudom's pal-
ace, he became at once transformed into the personifi-
cation of a Fifth-avenue-dle. His walk down Broad-
way w as no longer that of an unpretending tradesman,
but, w ith his left haiid in his breeches po'tket, and
sw inging his right w ith an air of careless ease, he
looked, or fancied he looked, like the owner of an
.Vstor's estate. lie had scarcely any friends, and the
young men of hh acquaintance only noticed him to
quiz his infirmities.

Parmlee. as we stated In yesterday's Issue, has
made full confession of the hea\-y robbery with which
he stands charged. His desire to move In fashiona-
ble society, and appear wealthy, was a lustury that
he could not afford, and hence the commission of a
crime for which. In all probability, he will be sent to
the State Prison. His career is a warning to those
young men who imagine that a social position can be
gained in this country by the possession of wealth.
There is no bar w ith as to honest ambition— there Is
no position to which any man may ^ot a.spire ; but
the aspirant for cither social or political fame must
rise by Industry, by talent, and by \irtue; uitliout
these even money wUl not avail,

COMMISSIONEBS OF Emioration. — The Commis-
sioners of Emigration held their usual weekly meet-
ing on Wednesday, the President, Gdlian C. Vca-
FLAHCi, Esq., tnthe Chair.

A conversation arose upon a communication from
the " Shoe and Leather Bank," the financial depository
of the commission. The object of this communica-
tion was, the release of their contract with the Board
as to the rate of Interest on the balance to the credit
of the Board in the Bank. A Committ>» was ap-
pointed, to whom the matter was referreil, the Presi-
dent stating thatit wasdesirablethe Board should have
such a contract as would enable them to borrow
money in the Winter if needful. The Committee were
desired to confer with the Bank Dlrecton.

A number of warrants were signed, ani ; some other
routine business was discharged, after which the
Board adjourned.

The following is the usual weekly statement :

No emigrants arrived to Sept.iB, 1857 139,955

No. emigrants arrived since to Sept. 30, 1S57. . 5,202

Total !«.ISZ

To same date in 1836

No. inmates in Inst. Ward's Is. ..
No. inmates in Inst. Marine Hos

Total

Overdraft Jan. I, 1857

Receipts to Sept. 23, 1857 294,878 33

Receipts since to SepU 30, 1857,
for comm'n of alien pass. &c.

■ 817.

I,30fi

140

l,44«

103,419

issa. uss.

1,273 1,739
126 142

1,399 1,661
$9,203 75

Disbursements, as per previous
account, to Sept 23, 1857-. . .

No payments on Sept. 23, 18S7.
B»;at;re nf Comm. Fund

«,084 65—300,762 98
$291,560 23

217,177 89

$74,382 34

Am Infamona Hoax.

TBI KFMOUD eAPETI CP OAPT. BSEHDOM.

The town was startled yesterday afternoon wfith
the intelligence of the safety of Captain Herndos,
and sixteen more passengers of the Central America.
The greatest excitement prevailed to learn the cir-
cumstances connected with the rescue of the gallant
officer who so nobly distinguished himself at the time
of that terrible catastrophe. The news ran seeming-
ly like an electric current through the community.
It was the one great topic of conversoUon, excluding
almost all reference to Bank strictures and money
pres-sure. Unfortunately it was all false— a scanda-
lously concocted story from beginnuig to end.

In the forenoon, sometime between eleven and
twelve o'clock, a man resembling in dress and gen-
eral appearance the skipper of a coasting vessel, en-
tered the well-known restaurant kept by Mr.
Geoeue W. Browne, in Water-street, near Wall-
street, and stated that Captain HxaxnoN and sixteen
of the passengers of the Central Anuri:a had
been saved by Uie schooner Catharine J, Dick, arrived
this morning at Quarantine, and then on hediray up
the East River, where she would lie at Fier No. 27,
He added that he was mate of the schooner, and had
just come up from Quarantine. The schooner, he
said, had had a rough time, and he exhibited numerous
bruises on his fare, hands and arms, to show how he
had been knocked about in her. He-1Saa-*tten instru-
mental, he continued. In saving Captain Uernson,
who, with part of the rescued sixteen, was fldatingon
a raft. The others were picked up straggling, some
w ith life preservers, and some on planks or spars of
the steamer. The pertinacity with which the fellow
clung to his statement, while he w as in'lulging in a
drink, collected a crowd around him, who gradually
grew more and more interested aJd credulous. Ho
told ihem that Capt. Hernlon and his rescue.', fellow-
sufferers would shortly land at Pier No. •!!. -In-iaiulv
a stampede look place, and some fi\e or six doZ''n t>f
listeners were tearing along Water-street ■neut on
giving Captain Hebndon such a reecption^ — a*" far as
their hearts, lungs and limbs could areoinplish it— ;iv
the noble man deservod. Meanwhile others, le^s
enthusiastic or more incredulous, Ihrmixed about
the narrator, and asked him quetiioii--. which
he replied to with a ready Ingenuity. They grtse
drink, oysters— one gentleman, in his cxui>erance of
delight, presented him w ith a whole box of cigars.
He told them that CapUdn Herndon attributed the
loss of the steamer to the conduct of trie eugineer —
that be talked eveiy day about the watch he iia 1 sent
to his wife, and (rusted it would reach her in safety.
3Ir. Browne urged the man to convey his news in-
stantly to the new spapcr offices, and the man's reply
first awakened doubts in Mr. Browse's mind. The
rascal said that he was instructed to make no report. He
presently left the premises.

But the news flew about the City, being everj-w here
circulated by those » ho heard it. It was taken to the
newspaper oflRces, who posted it on their bulletins,
anrf printed It in large type in their evening editions.
We stated the rumor incur last edition, but added
that it was ascertained to be a falsehood. There was,
indeed, no such vessel at any pier in the rivers, and
the whole story was a villainous invention of the
vagabond who recited it at the restaurant above
mentioned.

The Wbig General Cenimillee.

The Whig tJeneral Committee of the City and
Coxinty of New- York held a regular meeting on'Mon-
day evening, at their rooms No. 108 Fourth-avenue.
Hon. Thos. H. Bond in the Chair, and a full delega-
tion present. The minutes of the last meeting hav-
ing been read and approved, and the subject of the
address to the Whigs of the City having been brouglit
forward, on motion of Mr. Robert C. Gwier, of the
Seventh Ward, the following was unanimously adopt-
ed and ordered to be published :

ADDRESS TO THE WHIOS OP THE CITY OP NEW-YORK.

The Whig General Committee of the City and
County of New*- York, believing the present to be a
suitable time, would respectfully present for your
consideration the following :

We believe that the principles for which the Whig
Party have ever contended, and the measures to the
success of which their efforts have been consecrated,
arc the only ones which can give peace, safety and
p<;rpeinity to the interests of the country ; and we
al.so believe that to none of the present political par-
ties are xvc to look for the adoption of those princi-
fles or the carryinginto execution of those measures.
■«>r, tl.uii^h tlie'y niay combine isolated ideas or par-
tieul;ir [.rinchiles in their respective platforms, we
look ill \ai» for that perfect symmetry or adjusted
balance wiiieh characterizes the great .\merican sys-
tim ulthe .'^ai^e of -\shland. We also believe that
tlieeountry. in its present excited and disturbed con-
dition, needs a great national conservative party ; a
party which, while it shall always regard with favor
any course of action or policy which has beentriet
anil found successful, shall likewise ever look upon
new theories or doubful expedients as only to be
tried when others fail. We h»ve the element nf such
a party in the ohl Clay Whig Party ; wc have such
principles in old Whig principles.

To be sure, that party for the last two years has
slumbered, and its organization been very nigh de-
stroyed; but now, when fanaticism has apparently
reached its height, and the institutions of our Govern-
ment arc in danger of being underniineii, the united
conservative voice of the nation calls upon it to re-
same its old position, and again become a " pillar of
ik*State." .\lready has that rallying crj-. which first
sotindcd in the extreme of the suimy South, reverber-
ated through the length and breadth of the land, gath-
ering strength and fullness In its course. It only re-
mains for US. the Whigs of the Empire State, to send
back the signal, in a manner impressive as cheering,
to assure our friends through tlie Union that here the
spirit of a Clay still lives, and hearts beat in unison
with their own.

Fellow Whigs of the City of New-York, to ^ou di-
rectly, and indirectly through you to IheWldgsof
tlie State, we inalie our appeal. We call upon you
by every remeiuorance of the glorious past, by every
realization of the present, and by every hope of the
future to remain tnie to your party and your princi-
ples. Let no false issues deceive you. Let no spe-
cious sophistry delude you. Let no hope of gain
cause you to swerve from your allegiance. Let none
who tell you that the Whig party and its principles
are dead, discourage you. That party can never die
while an Everett, a Winthrop, a Hont, and a Gra-v-
aiB live. Those immutable precepts of justice, of
right, of liberty, and of humamty, which have ever
been Its glory and Its pride, are founded upon the ab-
solute requirements of the Constitution and the ne-
cessities of the country, and must eventually form
the settled policy of the nation.

Then, fellow Whigs, stand firm to your principles,
falter not in your fidelity, and rest assured that the
time is not far distant w hen the era of fanaticism shall
have passed away, and sound common sense shall
have regained the ascendancy over the minds of our
people ; that the Whig standard will be again planted
In the thickest of the fight, and the Whig baimer again
be imfurled for victory.

THOMAS H. BOND. Chairman.
GEO. P. BELLOWS, ; vicc-Chairmen
JOHN P. DODGE, I '"='= ^-nairmen.
WM. A. CONKLIN.
ROBT. C. GWYER,
D. J. LEVY, Treasurer.

This Committee has re-nominated Surrogate Brai>-
roim for the place he now occupies. Before agreeing
upon the nomination of Dr. Jab. R. Wood for Gov-
ernor of the Almshouse, an adjournment w as taken
to Oct. 7. .

Late From Key West— Tie Gale— The Yel-
low Fever.

The following is an extract from a letter to
Eiwooc Waitee, dated Key West, Sept. 24 : i

I am pleased to Inform you that the late gale did
not reach as far South as the Florida Reef. The yel-
low fever, which made its appearance here in the
early part of the month, Is still in our
midst. The number of cases in all which
have occurred, is twelve, and of that number
three terminated fatally. Only one person had been
attacked within the last ten days, and his condition is
still very critical. As we are now having very plea-
sant, cool weather, I hope that all signs of the disease
w 111 soon disappear from the Islami.

Don't Tempi Both.— Several correspondents
warn us of boys who come recommended witli tlie
names of good men, get trusted to collect bills or to
carry money to bank and then to disappear. On look-
ing up their references, the referees know nothing
■ of them. It is presumed that they operate for older
scamps, for whom there are vacant celhi at Sing Sing.
Wise men will be careful how they trust new boys
too far, and good ones w 111 be shy of tempting them
needlessly.

' ^~— —

^P Mr. Chestu Drigos, is having erected a
concert room on the site of the old rooms of the
Academy of Design, on Broadway, at the head of
Bond-street. The concert room if ic be DC fee; torj^,
47 Hide, ast^K feet tlfu,

f Secretaries.

fr T«r 1 .

Police Intelliseace.

Arbzst of two Notorious Bdbqlars — Audi;-

0C8 AKB CimASOINO PtIRBinT BY TBI OpnCBRS- ClCE TO

SivERAi R»c».NT Bdrolarixs— Receivers of Siolem
Goods OvEEHAtaEB.— Ex-oflicers Campbell, Martin,
Duflon and Rue, of the Sixth, Seventh, Tenth and
Seventeenth Ward«,_ have tor several weeks been
searching the City to secure two notorious burglars
named George Miimie and Charles Bloom. It was
believed that these parties bad committed a number of
recent burglaries and highway robberies, the perpe-
trators of w hlch had not yet been discovered. Infor-
mation some months since was communicated to |the
above-named officers, that Bloom made No. 28M
Thomas-street an occasional stopping place. At 5
o'clock, a morning or two after receiving this Infor-
mation, the officers accordingly surroimded the build-
ing, wilh a view to his arrest. Bloom, getting w iod of
the presence of the officers and their Intention, made
zealous efforts to effect his escape. He ran to the
roof and made his way to the top of a building adja-
cent, through the scuttle of which he made a precipi-
tate descent, and quietly passed out of the front door
inio the street, thus eluding the Officers. Further
search in the Ctty for Bloom proved ineffectual, and.
at length the officers ascertained posttjvelv that BloonT
and Minnie had both left the City. They learned
subsequently that the fugitives were living in a house
in the woods near West New-Y'ork, eight mies from
Jersey City.

The officers proceeded to the place which the bur-
glars had selected for their head-quarters, and having
rarcfully reconnoitered the premises and assured
themselves that the suspected parties were occupying
the house, they stormed forthwith the building. The
burglars were taken entirely by surprise, but did not
yield without a pretty desperate struggle. In the
house, among their plunder, was a plentiml supply of
t;uns and other weapons. Some of the guns were
heavily Id.-ulcd, evidently with view to their use as a
protective force against unwelcome intruders. But
so quietly and suddenly was the descent made upon
Ihem that they had not time to get hold of anyttuni!
to defend themselves.

In the premises the officers found a large quanliiv
of goods which, without doubt, was stolen. In the
stable was a dark cream-colored horse, worth *50i',
the inane and tail of which had been sheared off and
his white feet colored black to prevent recognition.
The horse is said to have been stolen from a gentle-
man residing near Bound Brook,N. J. The horse and
Roodsfound about the premises were taken possession
of. Two of the oflieers remained to watch thr in,
while the remaining officers yesterday came on to
New-York with the captured burglars in their cus-
tody. Minnie was commitied by Justice Connolly to
the Tombs to await examination. Biqom was taken
in the afternoon to Rockland County to await his
trial there.

.Recording to information received by the officers,
the accused have been ergaged in, several buig-
laries. They are sujiposeJ lu ie the parties who,
on the 16th of August last, broke into the -tore
ofjlr. N. C. Blauvelt of Spring Valley, Roekian-l
('cunly, and carried off' $1,S00 worth of goods.
It is suspected that on the 17th of August they were
engaged in the burglaiyrupon tlie store of Mr. John \.
Rooney.of Yonkers,whicliwas robbed of $4,000 worth
of goods, .\bout the same lime the stables of Judge
Woodruff and Mr. Kinney, of Yonker.s, were broken
open and v.iluable sets of harness carried away, and
they are suspected of being the guilty parties. These
two men are further ch,irged with the commission of
the burglary in Sing Sing a few weeks since when a
store w as broken open and $3,500 worth of silks and
diy goods stolen. The latter goods, it Is said, they
sold to a notorious receiver in Newark, N. J. There
is but little doubt that on the night of the ild July
last lliev stole the goods valued at $800 taken from the
store of Mr. P. Cohen. No. 285'< Bleecker-street, as
some of the stolen goods were found in their posses
sion and identified by Mr. Cohen. Following
the above arrest of Bloomer and Minnie, Ithe
oflieers learned that a quantity of stolen goods
was secreted in the premises of Frederick
Thomas, a German living at No. 57 Park-street.
Tlicy accordingly applied yesterdav to Justice Cos-
Nolly for a search-warrant, which was granted.
Thomas and his w ife were much excited at the ap-
pearance of the officers. Mrs. Thomas was seen dis-
tinctly to take something from her pocket and en-
deavor to thrust it into a stove. Officer Martin seized
hold of lier and found that It was a valuable gold
watch she was endea\ oi ing to make wav with. In
tlie lioufrc the officers found another gold watch,
several gold chains and miscellaneous jewelrv. to-
gether with pieces of silk, linens, muslins, guns, pis-
tols, boots and shoes, hardware, sleigh-robes, &c.
The goods were taken to the Toombs, wiiere they re-
main for identification, -^s Thomas.is suspected to
be a receiver of stolen goods it is undoubted that
tliey have all been stolen. Thomas was committed
by Jusiice Conkollt for examination, and locked up
in the Tombs in defitult of bail.

The Iwoifirst arrested parties— Bloom and .Minnie
— have both served terms in the State Prison at 'Tren-
ton, N. J., and Bloom's wile or mistress is now serv-
ing out a term in the same place.

FBOTECTINU stores AOAINST m-ROLAES ASD INCESDHRIIS.

Superintendent Tallinadgc issued the following
general onler yesterday to the Captains and Ser-
geants of the six lower Wards of the City :

Office of the StPEEiNTENDExr op Pouce, I
So. m Kranklln-street, New-York, Oct. 1, I«57. 1

.^iR. I'pon information received from the tire Mar-
shal there is renson to believe that stores in the lower
■Wards are often robbed ant! wilfully fired by parties gain-
inp access to them by false keys or otherwise.

You will, therefore, from this date direct the Policemen
under your command to stop all persons found going in or
comioK oxit of stores in your Precinct at unseasonable
hours of the night and to make the necessary inquiry of
such persons as to the cau.se. By order of

F. -A. TALUI.ADGE, General Superintendent.

DANIEL C.iRI'ENTER. Deputy-Superintendent.

Obtaining Goods ox Kalsk Pretences.—
Lott Simonson was arrested yesterday, charged with
having by false representations obtained in Septem-
ber, a year ago. goods to the amoujit of $1,500 from
Messrs. Barnes. Lyman 4 Co., No. 30 and 32 Barclay-
street. It is alleged that Simonson presented a forged
guarantee from his father, making liiiuself responsible
for payment for tlie goods. Justice Osborn. before
whom ;the accused was taken, committed him for
examination.

H01?K1IREAKKR? HAVING A JOLI.T TIM5.— A

private watclmtan in passing late on Wednesday
evening the residence of Mr'. G. B. Alley, No. 84
East Sixteenth-street, observed a light inside, which
he thought strange, inasmuch as he knew the family
w,isoutof town. He callqd the attention of OflScer
Sliaw of the Eighteenth Precinct to the fact, when
several officers w ere called and the house surrounded.
The parties inside, three in number, made their way
out of the building by dodging through the scuttle of
the roof. Two of them succeeded in effecting their
escape, while the third was captured In the area of
the second building adjoining. Upon him was found
about $50 woVth of jewelry whicli he had stolen.
The officers learned, upon entering the hause, that
the burglars had been making themselves free with
Mr. Alley's champagne, and that they had been hav-
ing a general social jolly good time of it. The man
arrested, who gave his name as David Howard,
was locked upby Justice FlaNdeeao for trial.

Passing Altered Rank Kotks. — Mary Eeilly,
an Irishw Oman, was arrested yesterday for passing at
different places up town, one doUar bills gi* the Mer-
cantile Bank of this Citv, altered to thre*^ She was
comndlled in default of ball for trial.

SCDDEN Death. — Coroner Connery hteld an in-
quest yesterday upon the body of a laboring man,
named John Dovle, who resided at No. 43 Elpj-'
street. Thedeceased was observed by ak.,acgualnt-
ance leaning against the wheel of a cart, wiieiihe ad-
dressed him. but received no response. He found
Uiat the man was de,-id. The verdictof the Coroner's
Jury was " Death by diseasa of the hearL"

Hon Over by a Hack and Killed. — Coroner
Gamble held an inquest yesterday at the New-York
Hospital on the body of Frederick Hubert, a boy 14
years old, who died from being run over on the 7th
ult., by a hack in West Broadway. The evidence ex-
culpated the driver from blame, and a verdict of ac-
cidental death was rendered.

Deramoehent or Gbh. Haskelx.— We learn
from the Tennessee papers that Gen. W«. T. Has-
EEiL, of that State, nas become hopelessly Insane.
This gentleman fought bravely In the Mexican War,
particularly distinguishing himself in the battle of
Cerro Gordo, where his regiment suffered severely.
He was subsequently prominent In a controversy
with Gen. Pillow, that redoubtable officer being
charged with an unnecessah- exposure of the Ten-
nessee volunteers and Impeclle conduct, uaseell
then entered the pollUcal arena, and became known
as an eloquent and effecUve orator. Hl^ nwne was
mentioned as a candidate of the Am«'*£"' 5,^?/°f
Governor of Tennessee. Lately h'^ jd^YWlons oj
inteUect had caused much anxiety- to his friends, and
ley have now became convinced of his complete de-
rangement, and wUl place him In an asylum.

McCanv, the Murdkrer of his Wip8,to hate
, nmw Trial —Francis McCaicn, who was tried and
convicted of the murder of Ids wife, will have a new
trial His counsel, Messrs. Teemaih, Kimbau, and
Pecebam took exceptions to the charge of the Judge,
and carried the case to the Court of Appeals, where
I- w a* argued at the previous term of the Court. The
principal point raised was that of insanity. We un-
derstand that the Court was unanimous in their de-
cision in favor of the condemned. In granting him an-
other trial. The decision of the Court will probably
be made this aftemoon«^.ittai^ Jbanial, Sept. 29.

1^ The Republicans In Kings County elect
delegate; tc a County Conreatioii on Mom:*/ < len-

TamSaiUM Bnurnoi

To-maaow— Tna Wonireaa, io.-BjTone if
7«toeadTedftVioi-aila explosion, that oii^
Kate DtWAWNa. Tbeengineer U .UU UvioluLid tJV-= " ^
eeherently about the eogiac and boiler wSlchhehZa
tnehaife. Ho ia in a critical condition, being b,^ .'
braised and unable to move. He has two phyeicaoa la
attendance on Mm. Mich ail Waua, one of the tot
fereni, had his le$ amputated at the New- York Was
pital, yesterday, and at last accounts was doinc waU( .
all the others were as comfortable as could ken.'
pected under the circumstances. Large erowts a(
curious people throng about the place, and spend ttslc . '
time watching the work of excaratloo (olns on, aaft .-'
in making inquiries of each other as to tkt tmm.tjL'''
the disaster, who and how many wan '''^r'. rr?-. ,
Coroner Paaix yesterday morning rtaMod-lln mtfti^^
the disaster with a view to make an iiiTMiigMtejd|k>-r -'
the cause of the explosion- whetker tlw mt/tam W'^'^ ■
other parties were to be blamed tor tkadiaM*^B|k ifi-y
foun<l the boiler buried so &r benaath ttetnMiil^'^ .^
mass ofbricks thatit waslmpoaaUdetogetatlti TMi' Jef '^
eianiination was accordingly postponed till 8a$aiil4^' ' - '
at 10 o'clock. ' ?-;;■ '• "k

1 he boiler, It is said, was strongty bnlh, aad ••(■'^'-^V'"
yet three years old ; the proprietor, TnKOdi ^
estimates Ids losB at about $20,000. He siw
. "lictsihe statement that the accident could h-
curred from the intemperate habits and aeslaet
engineer, whom he says he saw only a fowar^
tiefore the explosion, when he was entlrel* .
Andereon, however, admits he had taken one or tww'
glasses during the forenoon. —•n one or tmv

,J'V, "* FROST-STnr.ET.— A fire broke out atont---
1 ^ o'clock yesterday morning, at No. IS *m^^-
jtreet, occupied by W. A. WoiS 4t Son, iTinnSST
sion produce merchants, the rear praiaiseiiiSK
used as smoke houses. The Inside of one ofS« '
smoke-houses was burned. Damag* esUmated aboM*
$J00, which is coyered by Insurance.

i:^ The Supreme Court Circuit Caiendar fir

to-morrow will not be called, beetoiseof fhe^.-''
fence of Judge Roobxtxit at Goanal Tenn. ^hkt
Monday, Justice MiTCaxtt will caB it and go on wMt^
the trial of causes. '

Scpeeme Corar, Gumua, Txav.— The iMa-enuMr-
ated Calendar will be called when the htatmimemu^-
is concluded. The General Caleitlar will not imf.,
' ailed again this term.

ProHpecta of a Free>8tatc Im Texas.

From the New-OrUarui'Creacent,

U is not altogether a new thing to our readers
that. » hilc a portion of the Southern people has«s
been making strenuous efforts to Introduce Kansas te-
to the L'uion as a Slave State, the rapldty-gyowiac
Anti-Slavery infiuence in one of ttke Soathera StaS
h^ been almost entirely overlooked. We aUnds $>.
Texa<. the western portion of which israpidlr tVw
uti w ith emigrants from Germany and otaex SMIM
Europe. To knowthat thisclass ofemlgiantsi*] ' '
ulating Western Texas almost exehulrely, br
eient to satisfy any well-infonned and tinpr * *

mind that there exists In that section an AnH

sentiment. That these emigrants are opposed to t
institution of Slavery Is no secret: they paMctoai»i<
clain, their opposition to that institution. Botta^Mt
they ilo not agitate the qoeslioo of abolition. ik*Mi>^
ty wirh which these foreigners act afBect to hUSfi
that no harm can come of their simple feeling ef^BB^•
like for the institution of Slaverr.

ThU/oreign volt is ahtaiy sxjjfinentlii larfft t» OiSMM
the election in Texas ; for, besides the Eun
tied in the western part of that State, then
large Mexican popufeUion. The facts, ttai
nir jisc German population of Western!
radically opposed to the institution of 81
that the Democratic party owes its sue
votes and t.ikes them to Its liosom, are p

intelligent resident of that State. Itl

those facts to which we wish to direct poblioi

lioii as to the duplicity or criminal bliailneaB of itat
party in urging these foreigners, as they axriaatar
hundreds and thousands, into organised p^Wwl
prominence, for the .sake of temporarily pranagt^ -
their votes, regardless of whatever conseqnenecawi^ -
ensue. _ . '

The leaders of the Democratic Partr in Texas aot
only know that a puweiful ATtti- Slavery sflslsBatf
r^Liils in the Wesfsm part of thai State, hia tkt S it
rapidly increasing, so* rapidty that i/ it mttts withrmrm-
tenuptir.n, /ve years vHU not expire bt/ort itwiU wieU M '
controlling political infiuence, it not strong enoi^jh tv
effect a division of the State, and declare ttie WosttQI '-
portion free. And ,these same leaders know tkat ft0. •
last Legislature established a new county, mostof tte
.soil within the limits of which belon^d to % fsw ,
Germans, who intended bringing over and — f*Ih^
upon it a' colony of four tbousaixl of their cotmlET*
men. Whether this has been done, we are not ad-
visedl but that such was the intentioa of tke owMn
of the soil, we are credibly informed by one wlie is
quite familiar with the affairs of Western 'Texas.
Had this colony been brought over, the NatknalSjo-
niocracy could have greatly sirenghtened ita forees
by the adoption of squatter sovereignty.
' In addition to this foreign Anti-Siavery elcaent In .,5-- -t
Western Texas, there are many natives who wfltt^---.'^
unite with the foreigners in a crusade against flSavary. ^ ' ""
so soon as they are sufficiently strong to promiass
cess. Many of those now oc^nipying pronuneot i

lions in the ranks of the national Den

found among the leadem whenever
movement is made. They are men who
actuated by principle, but by a love for the ^oB^ I
and to secure these they are content to act wllb I — '
party that promises success.

This state of things exists In a Soothetn State, i
no notice is taken of it, while no eflbrt nor expanse
has t,een spared to extend Slavery into iOmaas.
This is giving up the .subslance for the shadow.

FemoBal.

The Boston Gazette (ells (his story of business
sagacity: One day during the past week a <nn gcre
a check to one of their creditors for two tkeoiaDd
dollars, which he presented at th« bad^ wlwsehe
was informed that it was drawn for five Imn* ' * '
lars more than stood to the fimi*s cradiL
some little doubt of the solvency of tike
his own check for five hundred dollars
it to the account of the firm, when he
paid the full amount The firm stopped nayinent'tke
same dav, and will pay somewhere about tolrtycants
on a dollar, but our friend by a little timely gumption
obtained seventy-five per cent of his olalm.

Two young women in Lancaster, Pa., became
fascinated w ith the attractions of a circus wUek ^Ha-
ited that place not long since, and took ft into tketr
romantic.beadfi to go off with it. despite the eamaat
and repeated remonstrances of their parents. ThoT
found the tinsel a miserable life, were sotgect to ui
treatment, found their rough companions "angiy, surty
and cross," and took an opportunity to runawaj. !■
the course of their wanderings they readied Hanl^
burg, and thence made the best of their way iMIBa,
thoroughly cured.

At a concert given by the Vienna Imparial La>
natic Asylum, on the last birthday of tile Empetor,
the celebrater singer, Staudigl, was preset Jis It la
known that he has been for some fine aader tma(-
ment in this institution, this Incident gave great di>-
light to all present, which was imiBsasBMtijr in-
creased when, afterwards, in the preaaaoeaf aaa^
circle of invited friends, Staodigl sang 'OB.'^fKak-
derer." of Schubert, w lib such a depth of hull agla ail
expression that there was not a dry eye infta asass-
biy.

A large number of the citizens of OiuUbid,H.
C, assembled at the Coort-House, on ttalSlk OIL.
for the purpose of cx>nsidering the propiietj, and of
institutuig some plan, by which a saitaole aaai
might be erected to the roemory of Gen. "*

Greene, of Revolutionary fame. "

made to organire a " Greene Morn
and it was resolved that if Ckingress or fke__^
ture would not erect the monument, the <ltlaa«s as
Guilford would.

Tenmjnisters of the various denominatiMia, tSj
NorfisioiSv Penn., have united for the
^^taining thexireacliing of the gospel in '
House, on Monday and Friday evenl ,
congregations have assembled on the i»«
reaily spent In this way. -^

Kelly Lowe, pastor of. the African Chnrefa in
.\ugu5ta. Ga.. was originally a slave, but ktaBOOple
bought him some years ago, and be is nowttar ser-
vant, pecuniarily as.well as spiritually. They allow
him a salar>' of $1,0OT per annum.

In Boston the Jury In the case of Mia^Sarah B.
Shaw t... The Boston and Worcester Radjoad Cwsa-
pany awarded the plaintiff the sum of $'«,•"• •"<»o
first trial of the ca.se, two years since, the piauoB oo-
tained a verdict of $15,000. „ -. ,

The family and children of the late Btai. Burad
HoA, of Concord, have P'fced m tte >»—>»>}

"Sleepy Hollow" Ce"?*'*'^-' •^..SS! !f^il5SSt
ment to his memory. It Is of Quincy gi»IM,lwal««
feet lilgh.

President Larabee, of HiddlebiUT Oaikl».h«a
been obliged by the state of his heallii, to taMsr •
resignation of his office. But he has beea rtqasMsd
to wrihdraw his resignation, and aceept «f toare U
absence for a year.

Mr. David Paul Brown, of PhUadelpU*, bad A
narrow escape from death on a Southern laOnad a
few days ago. In getting out of the ears he feQ, so
near the track that the train went over hia kat.

The Detroit An/y Adoertiser profesMi tohaM
private information Uiat Lewis Cass, Jr., b*y5***""
.y resigned his position at Rome, to take effect at an
early day.

Wsshington CoUege has conferred the d^pM of
Doctor of l)lvinityu|on Rev. Frederick MonodjOf
Paris, who is now vlsIUng this country. , .

Bey. Miron Winslow safely re»<:''ed Er^taod, bj
the steamer Bunpa, on Ws wj^ ^ '••*~* ^

-.5^^

BBtpoat
fwffllic

«^_
^t;^

f ■

tne steamer curvpa, ou "■- v,r' . TOlrita.
writes to his friends in good health 'f^'P"*-^

.M^K^aru^rsiSS^-'^sssSs

appointment ■= on aecount^Ul-healttu

Arbitai ov THE Prkblk.— The TJnH«d SUtM
nrduce -h ip of the Annanolis Waijl School, J^t
wiJcl there w as conslderaSs OwaMnew, has nrtu -n-
?d idl safe 'Ihf sbT »"*»•« »» AKupoUts toAas oa

•sj/.s

:^>.;cif

■ -•?«5

ji«»j<B^,;jgg!^;S7^^

:tsb?*^^^- -^ •

' :?>, .'K^_r^-«:s5*sssss'

^t ytwH^^gk

i;M-'

■■**.

Clrcnlar

_ Ol»tffAr» »/ «*« ^inCTTCili Tract

BxLOTTO : There arise occasions

, wke«»l«i«pc»U«t for those engaged m a^^'''/'!'^

2^rrU.e'';Srion'm'^^ beloved institution

S?^r^"tioiS of the day, seems to furnish

"^".hdly'wooW we. were it possible, call our
, ~?'!j* of co-worken together in some quiet cor-
ri^Vjiy,, land, awaf Irom the noise and clamor
rf attited dlipntMki, and laving aatda every
me^MU'of dieciMoiw. cluster about the cross, and
JLiiiHwf T ^ '^ ^' °^ °"'^ redeeming Saviour,
piMJLwtttaM vejce for a new baptism of the Di-
ViosBpirif to fit us for our great work. As we
canMteuoy thia ^vUe^, let ua strive to bring
oorlMHta" and iniods into unison by a common
woram cotmsel and encouragement. Such is the
«lmWf d>ia letter, prepared especially for your in-
, fa wUcB you will see some of the rea-
h bav^ Influenced the Execntire in their

_.mi»f * ^w weeks since that some of our
Mlow Ubotera from different sections of our wide
»«tr the city about the gamr
' ; dwinble to secure a confer-
_ »«t the Traet-hoase. Accord-
?l$|h and 20th of August, repre-
rfW»w-York. Boston, Rochester,
;Cluri«ingn, New-Orleana, St. Louis
•aACUea(o fielder °£Ntn half a dozen different de-
lllltyltojl, )>liM *■ moat delightful meeting for
I iiiiwllifliiii and, tjteyotion, the results of which we
pTeant^M^thren^roi' your encouragement in your
•nMMUs'WOft. u^W% shall succeed in conveying
•t «xlii kdaqoste Mea of the harmony and Chris-
tjas aflhclion which characterized our meeting, we
ate Mtwft -wfll (dweryour hearts.

ThB jfrM tliem* <tfscussed, and for somn five
hoytl, was Colporta^e — it$ true idea, and the
iR««a« of inereaiiMg Ui ejiciency.

* » • ♦ » » f

A teetmd theme — the usefulness of the Am-ri-
cmfttttenger. the CkilSt Paptr. and the Bo/s-
dh^FT— occupied for a time the attention of the
CoupiBuee, dmlDg which many facts of deep in-
tenil and eoeeoiMement were mentioned by the
brelHM^ skcrwiof weir power for good wherever

cbMlaled. Of tinae organs, above 600,000 are

and, wben we remember that probably

I of immortal mhids are brougnt under

ence mMithly, all over this land and in

r qjiaiter of the globe, language fails to ex-

ftem w* teach of their results.

., ♦ • ♦ * ♦ ♦

A Arnf theme now claimed the attention of the
biettueo convened, namely — the appropriate sphere
of >to8ociety as defined and limited by the Con-
etitatlDn.

Thia topic was examined fully and freely, each
bnther expnaeing his views at length, and with-
out HMnkit ; aao, though coming from all sec-
tkas of OUT conotry, and, of course, somewhat
UBrAerlenlinftieDees, to our surprise and joy, the
oaiielNHb naehed by every mind was precisely
. the i0tMi Ror ^et should this appear strange,
wfankfW note the fact that the governing article
of tta CanstHtotkm Is so explicit and unambiguous
ae t»fc« eapaUe of but one construction.

yn^ Oal Bitlde before the eye, " the diffusion
of (he knowledge of our Lord Jtava Christ as the
BedBMDtt of sinners" is seen to be the object, ihe
aiat Ike design, the purpose, before the Society.
To make known " Christ crucitie<l,'' and by the
power of this mighty truth " to promote the in-
teMata of vital godliness and sound morality," is
theoem of our duly, and everything outside or
bejood this one simple object, this one definite
•Mil, is onautborized by the Constitution. Tlie
*m«ii. «ii Xiact Society U not a church, haiuhd
tagtiktr to eotUend for the vehcAe truth which its
mimtfri might think important and its creed ie-
•miwf, nor a combination of churches to promul-
pt^ vbat as chnrchee they might agree in hold-
mi'fak commoo. Nor is it a society banded to-
geMC to pQbUah upon any and every subject, nor
nof eren upon every subject in which its
individual members may agree ; but it is a
eri^HiHlirip of good men for a specitied ob-
jeet, and that object unmistakably defined
and-atiictl; limited. " To diffuse a knowledge of
diriet," we repeat, la that object. It cannot
tberaCkm be made an organ of any system of
reUgiaas or moral reform, nor do aught
else Uiaa "dsfinae a knowledge of our
'hisAJtSO* Christ as the HejiAnier of sinners, and
pienote the interests of vital godhness and sound
motaU^."

. Bot nitlier, not only is the object of the Society
thus restricted ; with equal explicitaess and em-
phuh doe* the OonstitutioD define the manner in
wUeh it shall aim to accomplish that object.

The Society ia forbidden by the organic law to
pvbliBh any tract which is not " calculated to re-
CMTB the CMrobation of all evangelical Christians."
" The probation," r>ot of churches, of sections,
ofpaities, but of "Christiana,"* of "evangelical
Christians," of " all fvangelical Christians," is an
^aseolial condition in its isaues.

And this limitation is vital, inasmuch a."; the
very oistence of the Society depends upon the
sgiewomil. of Christians in the character of its
pnhliratiims. Unlike a church organization,
which is bound together by an extended creed,
fbfaaof woreUp, frequent meetings, power of dis-
c^Hne, edocational feeling, and denominational
and ancestral attachments, and can therefore
malnfain its integritir in the midst of great diversi-
tyof aaWen among its metobership, the American
xnet Society, without any of these bonds, con-
tinoea to exist only by unanimity of thought and
fMhig among Its friends.

DiaousioD and even sharp contention may work
out good results in a compact and strong church
ocgaaixation ; but they work out disaster and
daMto aToluntary society of good men who are
united to accomplish a definite object in a specified
we;, and who, in the very instrument wKch gives
thCB existence as a society, are bound to hold in.
afannce their diversities of opinion. To throw
itaatf into the discussion of questions yet unset-
tled among evangelical Christians, is to disregard,
cootomn and trample under foot the law which
gives it being. It were fratricide and suicide in
one act. Harmony — harmony i» judgment, har-
mony in feeling, harmony in action, is the prere-
quiwte to membership, the informing spirit of
noioiw the controlling spirit of progress, nay, the
veijr Hfit-blood of existence to the Society. Hence
the iayoitance of these words in the Constitution,
" fte antobation of all evangelical Christians,"
and hence the necetisityof securing that approba-
tlon. Topreach Christ in such numner as to se-
cure the avprnal of ail good men, is the object and
aim af the Societi/, «j» defined in the tetter' and
Mfirit cf the Constitution.

Another point considered in the Conference was
this : Hm the Executive, in the past history of the

■ Soeiety, understood the Constitution as ttiut defi-
nite in ill oiject, and thus limited in the manner

■ offTtyung that ubjeit '

A brief examination convinced all that, from the
faegfaaing, tlie Executive had ever acted on this
eeoatraetion of the Constitution.
Of'the large amount of religious literature is-
- sued hy the American Tract ^iety, in thirty-two
iMlIt fwhuin ninety-nine hundredths is directly
U MOOfdanee with the great object^" to diffuse a
kBOMedgeof Christ crucified." But a fraction of
its p^weslions have been upon subjects which
may becalled collateral.

Ao Becretarr in the publishing department,
wlio, in counsel with others, drew the Constitu-
tion, and who has edited every publication ever
issued by the Society, assu/ed the meeting that the
Executive had ivever issued book or tract except
such as they expected would receive the approval
of the great mass of evangelical Christians, and
that each approval had been given for long terms
of yean, almost without exception ; not that all
trealiae* written on any subject would be thus
•eceptMiie, but what the Comtnittee had selected
and issued liad proved to be so. Should the Com-
mittee err in judgment, and publish some treatise
wUeh Krangelical Christians could not sanction,
th* apWt of the Constitution would compel thorn
to aimvwa^he Issue. ^

TUateftimony, in connection with the charac-
tet Ofne ptbUeationa themselves, proves irrefuta-
bly fhntnet etnwtniction the' Executive has ever
given to the Oritanic law. , , ^

With lid* eJtpoeltlon of the Constitution, sus-
tained ty 0» hUtOlT of the Society from its ori-
gin, we ate prepared, as was the Conference, to
examine another (jneBtion : Should the Executive
depart from its unvca-ied principle and practice,
^or the purpose of now giving a more dtstmcl ut-
, ttrmee on Slavery f

:. - k Thi* i* a serious question, and should have a

ttMA coBiideration. A line of policy which for

- a w4«f<a centniy has met the approval of almost

all good men, and secured the evident favor of a

Bierf ifv.l and gracious God, resulting in Ine con-

Lerd

version of many souls ai>d the laije axtenalon of
the kingdom of Christ, should not be iiKonelder-
atelv broken up for an Untried andi to (ay the . ._
least, a doubtful alternative DiailM^^ nNlt|^%e._
that subject are not piom(XlveAf hMmok^ anSmg -f'consti
even the best men In our day, nor Is if* hap^ful eva:
theme upon which to dwell where the sd^atioo of the
the soul is the one object before the mlnd.^

i. Does it not appear unreasonUle to require
this Society, restricteid as it is, to attempt to give
instructions upon a subject which the most faith-
ful and pious minister from one section of our
country, would not deem it wise to idl«ffipt in a
pulpit of another section of our country ?
Our friends should kivow and admit the
truth that no publication of this Society,
distinctly upon that subject, could find en-
trance to the South. No colporteur there could
safely sell or give away such a treatise, in the
present state of feeling on the subject. In this
we simply state an incontrovertibU? f^ct.

3. It would eeem a sad necessity for a society
whose sole object is "to diffuse a knowledge of
our Lord Jesus Christ as the Eedeemer of sinners,
and to promote the interests of vital godliness and
sound morality," to be compelled to spend its
strength upon a theme, however important, con-
fessedly collateral to the great object, while thers
are so many other channels for that discussion,
and societies existing for that express purpose.

4. A departure from our line of action hitherto,
not only does not promise good, but surely involves
far-reaching evil.

The issue of a single book upon that subject
now, would instantly array one half our friends
against the other half ; drive out of the whole
South our nearly three hundred colporteurs, super-
intendents, and agents ; exclude our laborers and
volumes from the seven or eight millions in the
South who are neither slaveholders iK>r responsi-
ble for the system; ani e)!e<?tU«B» close up the
ten thousand chanaels throujh which our «her
issues are now ilowing freighted with blessings to
millions there.

This is not the working of fanej, excited by
fear. We arc not afraid to do right right ; but our
fear is to do a vast aud irreparable wrong to the
basis of our union as a society, and to souls per-
ishing for the bread of life ; and we know this re-
sult is certain, if we yield to the demands now so
persistently urged.

Does some one, excited by his conception of the
wron^ of Slavery, and indignant at those who tol-
erate It, say, " Well, if the South is so sensitive and
so unreasonable, let it go, let it go 1" We think
not so, brother. Our blessed Saviour spoke not so
to our lost race when it was rushing madly away
from him, " Let it go." The Holy Spirit said not
so to our sinful souls during the long years of our
effort to escape his saving influences. No, blessed
forever be His name, he still followed us with win-
ning calls, and at length sweetly subdued us
by his long-suffering love. Should we not humbly
imitate this divine example in our efforts ts save
others ? So it seems to us. Ajid we are alraid to
adopt any other course. Is not the fear of doing
wrong, the fear of the Lord and tho beginning of
wisdom ?

But if the preceding reasons against a revolution
in the practice of the Society were insufficient, or
even without weight altogether, there is another
argument absolutely unanswerable.

5. The approbation of Christians over our coun-
try tannul be secured to any publication upon that
subject at the present-
Christians, evangelical Christians, the best

Christians of the land, are at this moment in total
disagreement upon ahno^t every phase of the sub-
ject. Witness the argumentations in books, news-
papers, pulpits and the forum, in the city and in
the country, in the steamboat and rail-car, in the
street and in the house, everywhere, and by all
classes. Witness the nature and results of these
discussions, in angry feelings, unhappy alienations,
and broken friendships — in dissevered families and
dismembered churcnes. We do not cite these
things to defend them. ' Nay, it is a disgrace to the
intelligence and piety of the age that Christian men
cannot discuss every subject affecting the cause
of Christ, calmly, ciLspassionately, aftectionately.
We do not cite them to show that Slavery should
not be discussed in fitting time ami place, but sim-
ply to show — and this they do indubitably— That
this Society shouki not plunge into the discussion.
The whole argument can be stated in a few
words. The approval of evangelical Christians is
an es.«enlial condition of all our issues ; this ap-
proval cannot now be secured to any specific issue
upon that subject ; hence the Society cannot pub-
lish specilically upon the subject of Slavery at the
present.

We add this remark : this conclusion, based as it
is upon the present state of opinion and feeling in
the church, is valid while that state continues.
The day may coine when evangelical Christians
will agree substantially in their views on Slaverv,
as they now do on other great questions once held
in dispute, and when publications on this subject
can be i-ssued in conformity with the Constitution
and with the hope of doing good.

One question alone — but this is a vital one — re-
mains: Did not the Society at the last anniversary,
with the Constitution and these facts before them,
yet pos-ifively direct the Executive to go forward
and publish on the subject of Slanery', regardless
of cinseguences ?

The brethren answered. Wo do not .so understand
the action, taken as a whole and construed con-
sistently with itself. It contains no positive ami
peremptory order to publish, rejardlesx of conse-
quences. Wo ask you to consider the following
suggestions with the resolutions before you.

Tlie first four attempt to draw the line of dis-
crimination between what the Society may and
may not publish on the subject of Slavery ; the
fourth e.xpresses the opinion that, while its "po-
lilicsl aspects" must be utterly avoided, certain
" moral duties" and " moral evils and vices"
"rowing out ofit, canandought tobediscussedina
fraternal and Christian spirit. This is expressed
as an opinion, not as an order. And then, lest
this judgment of the Society should lead the Com-
mittee to adopt a course which nught limit the
range of the Society's usefulness and destroy its
unity, by cutting off from thc/field of its opera-
tions a part of our land, the ninjh resolution is sid-
ded in trie nature of a guard orjlimitation. " With
great confidence in the wisdom of the Executive,"
the Society anticipates " that their action in carry-
ing out the principles contained in the previous
resolutions, will be such as will tend to promote"
its " widest and best usefulness throughout our
whole country." That is, in brief, there is a cer-
tain thing which the Society think can and ought
to be done, and it wishes the Committee to do it,
unless the doing it wo«ld work great injury.
BThjs is what the action, taken as a whole, seems
to us to mean ; this is what the Constitution de-
mand.s, and what the Executive in good faith have
striven to accomplish. Can any one believe that
the Society meant to direct, or even advise the
Executive to go forward and pubHsh on the sub-
ject of Slavery, in disregard of providential indica-
tions, and at every risk, even though it should
destroi^ the basis of its own being '. Surely no one.
But if any mind doubts whether this is a fair
construction of the Society's action, and claims
that in view of all the facts, the Society did direct
the Executive to go forward and publish speci-
tically upon certain aspects of Slavery, let us grant
it to such a mind, and admit that the Society gave
specific instructions in the then existing state of
things. This granted, we aver that a new state
of things has arisen since the^action ofthe$ociety,
which renders it impossible to publish without a
direct and palpable violation of our Constitution.

That disagreement of views upon this subject
has existed all along among evangelical Christians
there can be no doubt ; but since.' May last, this
disagreement among the friends of this Society has
been amc)xingly developed. For the first time
since the organization of the Society, has there
come up from one half our land a unanimous and
earnest remonstrance, from large and influential
ecclesiastical bodies ; from the religious press of
every denomination ; from ' agents, superintend-
ents and colporteurs, and from numerous highly
inteUigent Christian gentlemen of every name,
protesting that any publication, in the present
state of opinion and feeling, would be regarded as
a violation of our organic law, and actually and
speedily disruptive of the union and harmony of
theSociety. Nor is this idle clamor. We have
already lost some of our valued and long-tried la-
borers, and others insist, against our earnest en-
treaties, that they must retire from the work, as
their way is hedged up and their usefulness de-
stroyed by the suspicions already aroused.

We are not called upOBto justify this state of
things, but simply to atate the facts for the con-
sideratjion of A\ society-loving and soul-loving
men.

In these circumstances, as developed since the
anniversary, which neither the Society, nor the
Executive could have foreseen, however much
members of either might have feared it, the Com-
mittee is placed in a new position, " fairly belong-
ing to the new class of cases in which, owing to
new complications or unforeseen circumstances,
an agent may deviate from, or entirely BUipend
upon the instruction of his principal. There is a
certain discretion of this kind that is legilimatelyj
and we may say, necessarily reserved in almoaf
every species of delegated tnut, It is n»w -certaSa

^^*^

feeUng aiiata JIBOB ifai* anbteet,
led by the Soe^frwheti it framed
* in Kaj last." iS JTIa absolutely
in carrying th4& VtVj
. above admitlM, 1^ ^
Christians cannot hf *ee-___
ecutfrt then go forwUd^nd hi so Sting
rend the Spfiety into fragments;' cut ofT frofli our '
eStnt*aiie''nalf of our sad destitutions, &nd drive
the plow-share of division through our Constita-
tion and across our wide land? or shall they, in
accordance with the letter and spirit of that Con-
stitution, and in accordance with their past histo-
ry, press on in one great mission of preaching
"Christ crucified?" Surely the latter is the path
of duty.

Bffore leaving this topic, it is important to note
that the BUecutive have, for thirty-two years, been
doing incidentally and substantially, though not
in form, what the action of the Society seems to
require.

" Uoral duties " and " moral evils and vices,"
whether they arise from Slavery or other institu-
tions good or bad, have been discuss^ in scores
of publications and in thousands of copies for
years past, and in the way thought to be most
efficient for good. The " moral duties " of jus-
tice, humanity, chastity, reverence, veracity, tem-
perance, and all others enjoined in the word of
God, are continually enforced in our publications.
The " moral evils and vices " of injustice, cruelty,
licentiousness, profanity, lying, Intemierance, and
sll others condemned in the word of God, are
condemned in our publications, either in dis-
tinct trealbes or by incidental reiosrks. How
fully this is done, in the very order jpproved of
Goo, finds an illustration in the "Famllj; Bible,"
with notes edited and issued by the Society, and
in many other works. There is gre.)l injustice,
therefore, in the charge that the Extxutive sup-
press vital truth from fear. They ha\ e no fear in
the discharge of duty ; but, accordinj;!© the Con-
stitution utKler which they act, they publish the
truth and the whole truth contemplated by the
terms of that instrument which jives them
being. The love of souls, the love of Christ,
forbids any other course.

Such, brethren, was the coHSlUslon reWned by
the Tonference unanimously, after a discussion of
some ten or twelve hours, and such we confi-
dently believe wiH be the conclusion yet reached
by all true and earnest friends of the Society. To
them we leave the question, while we press for-
ward in our heaven-blessed work.

WM. A. HALLOCK, )

O. EASTMAN, V Secretaries.

J. M. STEVENSON, S

New-York, Sept. 23, 185".

to

Breagham'a Liectnre— Ue«d Advice
Working Men.

Lr.rd Broi.rham delivered an address re-
cently at the meeting of the Mechanics' Associa-
tion at Manchester, from which we )nake the fol-
lowing interesting and instructive cxt -act :

" I sni about to address a few words partly to
the working men themselves — those classes from
which come the pupils who have biien rewarded
this evening, and partly to the employers of those
classes and the patrons and supporters of these in-
stitutions. First, with respect to thu institutions
themselves. It is a goo<l and safe lule that they
should not attempt too much. In many places at-
tempting lectures has been a failure. I was not
aware until I came here yesterday, and particular-
ly till I heard the report which Mr. MoiiBis has
read this evening, to how great an extent lectures
had i^ this part of the kingdom been of late a fail-
ure. But that which is no failure, which requires
very much less funds to support it," less trouble and
entreaty araong the workinfclasses to get them to
attend, is the furnishing of good, useful, and inter-
esting books for them to read. The plan of
the itinerating libraries, has been so successful
that in whatever town or village the itinerant
library sojourns for three or four weeks in the
course of its progress, there is no other book in
demand in that place, so much homage is paid to
the judicious selection of the work? which load
those bo.xes of the itinerating lib^ry. (Hear,
hear.) It is remotely connecte<l with that remark,
ihal I should make another observaticn, by way of
advice to all the one hundred institutions con-
necteil in the Counties of Lancashire a id Cheshire.
1 would strongly inculcate the absolu e necessity
of the most careful attention to regular proceedings
in point of finance, so as never to ha-'e any con-
fusion in the accounts — never any inaccuracy,
either in the keeping of them, or the >ipplylne of
the funds, or in the raising of the funds, and at
once to stop, as it is their duty, as wall as their
interest, when they find that any find is defi-
cient, and not to go on with the expense one
month or one day beyond the time tlier can afford
it. [Hear, hear.] I have known so much mis-
chief to arise from the neglect of this rule, which
s not only the rule of pohcy, but of flat which is
the best policy, the rule of honesty lTs«lt^[hear,
hear] — and I am alluding to no institution what-
ever in Lancashire, Cheshire, or York; hire, or the
four northern counties, but further to the south-
ward there have been the greatest possible mis-
chiefs arising from the neglect of this rule, and
from not remembering, not only generally and
vaguely that which all men are vgry apt to
admit, that 'honesty is the best policy,' but
that Ihe rule ouglit to be, 'Owe no man
anything;' and that as soon as you find you
cannot go on without defrauding your Creator of
Ills due, for that is the real meaning of it, it is our
duty to stop snd wind up, and say, 'We find we
have no funds for going further.' Through the
neglect of this plain and obvious rule institutions
are about to be given up not only to the great
injury of those who might, had they still
been carried on judiciously, fairly, and regularly,
have continued to profit by them, but to the great
disrepute of the whole system, which the enemies,
if any such still there are, of popular instruction,
are quite sure to lay hold of and turn against us
[hear, hear]. This last rule which 1 have urged
IS applicable to the working classes themselves,
but there are also one or two other remarks which
I would fain address to them. Th^jre are two
courses of conduct of which I won't say that I
should rigorously and without an> possibility
of exception require one to be the rule, but as to
which somewhere about a middle course might be
taken. We have often heard of tvro classes of
men— one making a pleasure of business and_ the
other, proceeding on a perfectly opposite principle,
making a business of pleasure. And hose classes
adopt two different forms of a very old proverb
which sets forth that ' home is horn;, be it never
so homely,'. One class adopts that form, but the
other is rather disposed to say ' home is homely,
be it never so home,' (laughter) and accordingly
we see not a few instances In Ihe upper as well as
the working classes of persons anxious as otten as
the'y can to leave their home, either for innocent
amusements, or for the tavern, or the alehouse, or
the gaming-house. I am very far from saying that
I would rigorously interdict all moving from home,
all going up and down upon different occasions
in moderation, innocently, prudently ; or from re-
quiring that mep should belong to that class of
which there are but few members who make a plea-
.'-ure of their business ; on the contrary I think
there is an old proverb whjch says, ■ All work and
no play makes Jack a dull boy.' But our amuse-
ment should always be subordinate to business and
even instruction itself— the slaking «he thirst of
knowledge should be made subordinate to the avo-
cations of necessary work. The tint duty of a
man is to provide for his own independence by his
own work, and not either to amuse himself or in-
dulge in any gratification — not even in that more
than innocent, most sacred gratification, of assuag-
ing his thirst for knowledge — until he lasdone his
day's work, and done that which it is liis bounden
duty as well as his highest interest to do, work
with his own hands for the provision of himself
and family (cheers.) And when I Ulk >f working
men — I am myself, and have been all my life, a
working man— (great cheering) — and zy long as I
am blessed with health enough to con. inue, even
at my advanced time of life, I shall cnntinue to
labor — (cheers) — and I shall never henceforth,
any more than I have hitherto done, lartake of
any relaxation, not even in gratifying m y thirst for
knowledge, until 1 have earned the righ: to do it
by having done my day's work. [CheeiS.] There
■re other rules as to which I would allow no com-
promise, no middle course whatever, and they ate
the maxims which ought to preside ovnr a man's
whole employment of his time. The ore is to do,
one thing at a time only ; the next a to never
put off till to-morrow what you can Co to-day ;
and the third, always to finish one thing before
you begin another. A very great and most cele-
brated man in HoUand— Di Wi^— was ,once ask-
ed how it happened that he got through so much
business, and of such varied kind, for he was not
only a great statesman, and a miidater, but also a
most eminent mathematician and a litamy man ;
and his answer was, that it was by two riUes which
be always observed — to do one thing only at a time,
andnever to put off till to-morrow vvhat ha could do
to-day. These were his golden rules. I knew a gteat
statesman, now no more, of another country, who
used to say, on the other hand, hla principle was,
■ Never to do toniay what you could put off till to-
monow,' .[liau^er.] And when I cil«4 oot

a Boat heterodes poIitie«i Aoctdne

a dona tnatancea
'occurred irate his

hl«. n>«P werecWaidytbl* eaeeptions
raM. I atttt that he onedUs perterse
ra&er by^ay of pleaaahlri ftan anything aUa,
and I thiiot i* was no raoomm^ndation of it that
he could produce so few instances in iu favor.
[Hear, hear.] Uaving<htained you so long, 1 will
not now «ay much on the great advantages of
regular habits and of strict attention not merely
to what is commonly called honesty, which o(
course no man doubts it is his bounden duty
as well as his highest interest to adhere to,
hut to guarding against those irregalarities which
degenerate into dishonesty, though when first ad-
mitted they seem to have no appearance at all an-
alogous to it. Let me only add one word on the
absolute necessity that, as at Carlisle, and in other
parts of the northern counties, the rule should be
for all institutions to b« self-supporting, as other-
wise they could not beyond a very short time bo
continued at all. [Hear, hear.] I hope you will
excuse ine for having detained you so long, and
perhaps so superfluously on the present occasion,
but I could not do otherwise, when I had the hap-
piness of finding myself once more before you,
than give vent to those feelings which I have of
gratification at what has occurred here this night,
and the sight of these intellectual young men car-
rying off ^he prizes, and also of making a small
return, the only return I could make to you for
your kind attention, by giving utterance to one or
two maxims which are always admitted in general
terms, but which in practice are very much too of-
ten neglected. [Loud cheers.]"

Ballway MaiiaiieBieac la Englaad— Sleeting
•f SharehoMera— Stermy Times.

From the London SpeottUor,

The Great Northern Railway moeting, on
Saturday, was as stotmy as any railway gathering
ever reported i abuse, nicknames and insults were
freely bandied about ; the meeting treated the
Chairman with contempt, and he returned the
compliment with interest, the whole display was
disgraceful. The meeting was originally called
with the view of declaring a dividend for the last

six months to all classes of sbar^holders, ^8 was
stated last week, the Preferepce shareholders Ap-
plied to Vice-Chancelor Wood to restrain any
Eayment of ordinary dividends till their arrears had
ecu safisfied, and he granted an injunction ; the
Directors resist this judgment, and propssc to ap-
ply to the Court of Appeal for its reversion. Ac-
cordingly, they issued a supplementary report,
dated the 27th August, stating that the decision of
Sir William Pack Wood Is contrary to the in-
tention of the Committees of both Houses of Par-
liament, and that the Altorney-Oeneral has ad-
vised them not to pay any dividend at all, but to
appeal ; therefore, the Directors advised that the
meeting should be adjourned. The Preference
.shareholders published a rejoinder to this report ;
they pointed out that the Directors had not at once
given notice of appeal ; and they urged proprietors
to stand by the ■¥ ire-Chancellor's decision.

The Preference shareholders mustered strongly
at the meeting. The first skirmish occurred when
the Chairman, Mr. Edmcnd Dej<130S, M.P.,
affixed the seal to the register of shareholders —
what right had he to do this ? He answered, it
was simply a ministerial act. Did he know that
the register was correct '. '• No, I did not," he an-
swered— "And don't care 1" interjected a proprio-
lor. The Chairman rofu.sed to answer farther
questions about the register. Mr. Sainsbcrt
energetically declared that all confidence in the
Directors was at an end ; and after much uproar,
the Chairman made a speech on the state of the
railway and the claims of the Preference share-
holders. He was constantly interrupted by insult-
ing and derisive expressions. He concluded by a
motion that the meeting should be adjourned till
ten rlays after a decision shall have been ob-
tained from the Court of Appeal. Mr. Peck second-
e<I the motion, Mr. Hoi;hk8 said the Chairman
could set the meeting at defiance — he had proxies
to overthrow their votes : but Mr. Deniso.v would
soon'-find that he must vacate his situation. If the
Auditors had any sense of decency, they would re-
sign. Mr. Malinj?. asr an ordinary shareholder,
suggested that Ihe Cinpany .'hould bow to the
TiceChancellor'.s decision — litigation might go on
for two vears if they ilid not. More Preference
sharehotders addressed the meeting, with much
excitement. Mr. Km'.ht d'.ibbed Mr. Dexisok,
Q. C, the Chairman's son, "Tho Young May
Moon." Mr. De.vi,S0N, Junior, retaliated by say-
ing that Mr. K.mijht "s(iwirted out his venomous
observations." One perion called upon the Chair-
man to put down his son. 'It would take a bet-
ter man than you to put him down ! ' was the re-
tort of the chairman. Mr. Denison contended
that the Directors had a right to use the proxies
intrusted to them ; other ■■hareholders having ex-
claimed against the impropriety, as circumstances
had entirely change-l !-inr^ the proxies had been
sent. The Chairman made a speech in reply, in
which he bestowed ^ome "arlvice"' on .his riotous
constituent.'.

, " 1 have no Interest but one, and that Is to support
the value of your properly ; but, depend upon it, if
you continue "to imiuige in ob^ervauons of tliis per-
sonal character, you uiil very soon cease to get any
man of independent po.=iuon to be youriii-pald Chair-
man. [Ironical chter?. J I rare nettling for the honor
of being your Chairman. 1 have done more for you,
ave, ten times more, t.'ian you can ever do for me ;
and 1 say too. In ihe fare of liie public, ttiat 1 tiave
done for the public lifly times more ihan it can do for
me ; bccatusc, with vour .xviatance^ 1 have given the

Eublic Ihe best rail'way in the kingdom. TJie public
ave got the benefit of the railway ; and If yoii who
have subscribed the money to ma.ke It will only be
quiet, but not otherwise, you will get most amply re-
paid for your iDve-.tmeiit'; b\it if you are blockheads
enough to go on in this insane manner, you will ruin
your property and bccorac the lau^tiingslock of the
whole kiDgdoin. I move that this meeting do now
udjourn."

Having thu.s siven the shareboldrrs some pre-
cepts about behaving property, the Chairman fol-
lowed them up by a practical e.xample. Be was
asked what he would have done if the decision of
the Vlcc-("hancelIor had beon in his favor, and he
replied : " I am not such a damned fool as to an-
swer a question put upon a supposititious case."
This answer was met with shouts of indignation ;
one gentleman reclaiming, that " As a religiotis
man and a magLstrato" Mr. Desisos "ought to
be ashamed to use such an expression." "But he
is not a religious man," shouted another. Mr.
Dknisom denied that he had used the oath. [The
reports in different newspapers are against him.]
On a show of hands, the Chairman's motion was
rejected : but a poll was demanded. The report
of the Committee of Investigation was then
handed in. The Chairman moved that its consid-
eration should l>e postponed till the adjourned
meeting. Lost on a show of hands, but a poll de-
manded. The poU showed that both motions were
carried by verj' large maiorities. Of the voters
present the majority in each ca.>!e was against the
Directors, but the poles of those present were more
numerou.s on the side of the Board, and there was
an overxvhelrainp majority of proxies us<k1 lor the
occasion. ^^^^^^

\ Calamity— Exploetan and Lokk of Life.

Correspondence r/ the Mrti- York Times.

Hoys, N. J., Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1SJ7.

A fearful explosion took place at the Blast Fur-
nace of the Scranton Company, in Oxford, Warren
County, on Friday night, Sept. 24, which resulted In
the death of five persons, and sevfrely iBjtsrcd sev-
eral more.

It seems the large stack, used to melt Oic iron ore,
having been in operation some length of time, had
become out of order— that is, di<l not work well — and
required extra power of air and steam to diffuse the
amount of matter it contained. The workmen had
been fearful of an explosion for several days, but
still continued to work on, thinking it probably would
get to working better in a few days. On Friday af-
ternoon It was workbig very badly, and at about 9
o'clock at night, as they were preparing to draw off,
a young man, a clerk in the store of the Company,
took a bar of iron and commenced to poke it in the
niouthof the furnace. He had hariHy done so, whea
It exploded, with terrific violence, throwing the red-
hot cinders and Iron in every direction, killing three
men in.stintly, and iJadly injuring two others, one of
whom was the youn^ clerk and who has since died,
and the other is not expected to live. Mr. CaAXUs
ScaA^TOH was badly burned, having one side of his
clothing completely blown off of liim.

Due poor fcUow took in but one breath of the hot
air, and starting (or the door, dropped down dead.
Several others were burned, but not seriously.

The building In which the furnace was situated
was consumed ; but as it was old, was of little value.
It is supposed that a mass of matter had become con-
gealed at the mouth of the furnace, and it being old,
and an extra blast put upon it, it caused the explo-
sioB. Three of the unfortunate men were burled on
Sunday, and one yesterday. It was a sad affair, and
bas cast a gloom over the whole community, L.

Ur. Hess, City Marahal of Utica, was stabbed
OB Tuesday night by an old man named Hall, 65

fttnof H!*, ^oa ^« wts (ttsaptiiig to wimU

EPIM!«FAI< COHTBirnOIf.

Aaaaal Heetlag la St.
THUE8DAV— 8l

At 9 o'clock th3;<€l9pveM&|^ne4 £gK business,
which was prer^dAl 1^^ m«&i ingrpratew* *'• W. L.
JOBBBOH, D. D., and Jltv. TkiMeas «. Mtnar, con-
ducted Uie service.

^ The Provisional Bisliop then took the Chair, awl
the minutes of the proceedings of the previous day
were read and approved.

The Chairman inquired if there were any certifi-
cates of Lay Delegates, as yet not presented. None
were offered. ^

The Secretary then called the names of the clergy
who were not present on the first day. Out of fifty
narars. eight responded as present. The names of
Ihe absent Lay Delegates were simUarly called.
Among the 27, out of 283, who answered to their
names was " WASBtifSTOi' iKVino. Tarrylown." Other
well known citizens were present as delegates, as on
Ihe pnceding day.

VBZ bishop's AMtSBSS.

At 1054 Right Rev. the Provisional Bishop, Pomta.
D. D., L.L. D., commenced the delivery of his third
annual address. After a few appropriate prefatory
remarks, he proceeded to enumerate his offlclal acts
during the year, as follows :

fiumt>er uf persons confirmed on 164 oocaslaos,
2,216 ; numt^er of visitations 172 ; number of sermooi
preached, \i%; candidates ordained as deacons, IS;
churches consecrated, 4, (besides which there are five
or six almost ready for consecration ;) corner-stones
laid, % ; clergymen who have resigned their parishes,
20: appointed to cures, 22; letters dimissory, 19;
and IS clergymen received Into the diocese upon let-
ters admissory.

The Bishop spoke of the miserably degraded poor,
and of their children ; how these were to be sought
out, and in what maimer they were to t)e treated so as
to awaken new dssires, growing in the mor&l Ukeness
uf the love that It is tau^t to feel has been ex-
tended by Christian sympathy to Itself as an outcast.
A cold, secular, profes,4onal instructor can only Insist
upon dlscicUDe In school and impart secular knowl-
edge. " "Tq the poor the Gospel is preached," and
especially la all our educational attempts let us not
neglect or undervalue the importance of early rell-

tlous teaching. Such schools benefit not only their
irect objects, bat in giving noble-hearted Christian
women and men In every parish something to do,
they might become a wide t>lesslng to all classes, if
only IB superseding the frivolities » hlchpervade the
Higher ^d fashjonabk classes, The Bishop very
<*»tnly Todorssa (he value of schools, the active ele-
ment of which was Christianity.

in allnsion to the financial distress and ruin on aU
sides, the Bishop said that much of our present ca-
lamity was attnbulable to foreign causes, but not ex-
clusively so. He alluded In strong terms to the in-
creasing greed of gain, to the spirit of discontent, to
the love of unnatural excitement, to the lack of taste
for the sere'ner enjoyments of life. Then, on the
othe/ hand, as very direct causes, might be enu-
merated Ihe .prevalent spirit of boundless waste and
extravsgsmce. a profusion that is reckless, the vulgar
ambition for display, and, above all, the wide-spread
and unmeasured expenditure of women. He would
not hesitate to say that the superfluous finery of the
women, if available at Its cost, would pay the whole
of our present Indebtedness. If woman would for-
get her simplicity, what could be expected as the re-
sult other than that her family would be placed in
peril.

The Bishop then passed on to other matters of de-
tail, diocesan missions, church extension, and similar
matters. The German population had become an im-
portant element for good or for evil In thi.-! City.
Missionaries among them was suggested. Two
losses by death among Ihe ministry were noted. He
noted with deep regret the loss among the laity of
Hob. Taos. J. Oailxt, Chief Justice of the State, and
, also of Mr. CoRyFLivs Oaklet. Next he alluded to
' the appointment of Rev. Chas. D. Moejus, of OrloI'«
College, Oxford, to the Rectorship of TriiUty School,
as meeting with his entire commendation.

The Theological Seminary was not forgotten. Its
history was sketched. He condemned the admission
in the General Convention of the principle of aa un-
llridted proxy. He hoped the proposed amendments
MUfcU be willidrawn ; respect for the lay delegates
wa^ecessary, yet he could not concur in approving
their action. The power'of the General Convention
was absolute ; how far it was a guide as safe as ab-
solute was a serious question. Matters purely
administrative, the extension of its ordinary
agencies, are its more special province. It was
too nilirh the custom to convert the pastoral into the
executive office. In tliis diocese there was no fear
of liturgical eccentricities. Some of the efforts made
to render the service more impressive may he prompt-
ed t,y goci nature and produce good. But the change
that Is required is not in the services of the church,
liutin otirK/Tvj. The ■• fruits of the spirit " must be
more strongly seen in our hearts and lives. We must
be seen, not disputing in support of the excellence of
our church, but In dealing.affectianately with misery
and with sin. If we would lay hold on the hearts of
men wc must have life and grace In ourselves.

The address occupied an hour and a quarter, and
was heard with the most respectful attention.

The Sjccretary then read from^ report of the Com-
mittee on the Incorporation of Churche.s, a statement
as to the Trinity Church, Mount \'emon. Leftspeak-
ing.

Tho Committee on Dioce.^an Missions made their
report. It was staled that there were more men thai)
means. A ihalf century has indeed effected a strik-
ing change in Ihe condition of the Church. Some of
Ihe working clergy could recollect that, ^vltl» the
Bishop, we had not within their memory twenty
ministers in the whole Stale, and only three organ-
ized pari.shes above the Hlglilands. Omitting the
Western DIoce.se, we had now above tiie Highlands
more than one himdrtMi parishes.

I'lifortunately, almost any object of Christian be-
nevolence is allowed to take precedence of the fund
for diocesan missions. The report went on to state
ihat the failure of the stipends of the missionaries h«d
caused great anxh-iy. and in the very heart of the di-
ocese were 70,000 iii towns where not a .single cler-
gyman i^ stationed. We commenced the century with
one clerg.vman to 25.000 people. tVe have now one
to about every 0.000.

It was neces.sary to raise $2,400 (o pay Uie stipends
due to the iMocf'an mirvsionaries, due-on the 1st of
October. There was a balance in t he treasury of
♦ I.14S fi7 ; the total receipts In 1850 had been •8,411 ;
in ll^J7, $9,700 4S, and the disbursements for the cur-
rent year had been ♦9,152 90. Last year there were
37 missionaries in the diocese ; at the. pre-sent time
there arc 61.

H16S10NAHY COUVrriEK.

K ballot being taken for the Missionary Committee.
The following gentlemen were elected : Rev. Wil-
liam Creighton, D.D., Eev. Samuel R. Johnson, D.
D., Rev. William Watson, Rev. Isaac H. Tuttle, A.
M., Kev. Robert W. Harris.D.D., Charles N. S. Row-
land, Ef<j., Cyrus Curtiss, Esq., Rot>ert B. Mintum,
Esq., Stephen Cambreleng, Esq., Washington Irving,
Esq.

CBASStS IN A PKOPOBEB ARTICLI.

pie ; tter were directed lo the disebaoeof a4
datr.^fe eneaOent eoeiMte ' — Itasinhnl
MiafMgenrcleigynan sat la Otosc aarlrat eoa^K
TheM'miv aenetal and aroTtacial dtoeasaaM^^E
Speetaa eareliad been taken in modem MesltlSS? '
duc« tbe latty. aq4 the lesnlt was tlUMl^aiBL^
a Constilutlon. Why ts It that very iiiuiiein 7.— -
clergyman does not «t la the Oeseral CcmnS^^
' The piiQci^ of renresentatUm U "fkriHedldSl
cnitom, as to a teleeaon and as to what rlMMii^
the clergy shall sit. KxclnsioB is not em^doel
Even if temporarily deprived of a parish, vStX does
not necessarily comp«I a sensible minister to eoa-
strue tlds exclusion from the Convention as expaliion
The Committee had opened a door at the vrlAi^
under the direction of the Convention as widely as
they could upon the general principle it was no part
of their duty to report. A man arcIdentaUy deprved
of his parish Ig not degraded, it does not atfi»ctlila ehar.
acter ; nor is be degraded if because of that piedlea-
ment he Is exempted from duty at the Conventloa.

Dr. Tiao thought there was a fbndamental mies-
tlon that ought to b« taken up t>efore eltiwr the TCao-
lution or the amendment. In 18M the only qoestton
could )>e the adoption or rejection of the propoaUloa
of less. Something entirely opposite had fiaes taken
up, and If so, tlie subject In Its prerloiis '

Dr. Haioht rose to propose an amendment of the
third article of the constitution of the diocese. It
was submitted by the Committee appointed at the
last Convention.

The following Is the wording of the present article ;

The Convention shall be composed of the officiat-
ing ministers, being regularly adioitted and settled In
some church within this diocese which is in union
with this Convention , and of lay members, consist-
ing of not exceeding three delegates from each
church, to be chosen by the vestry or congregation :
and riergymen employed as missiosaries under the
direction of this Convention; and clergymen en-
gaged as professors or Instructors of youth In any col-
lege, academy, or general seminary of learning, duly
incorporated, may be memt>ers of the Convention.

The foUowifJk is the proposed article :

The Convention shall be compo.sed of the officiating
ministers, being regularly admitted and settled In
.some church within this Diocese which is in union
with this Convention ; of clergymen employed as
Missionaries under the direction of this Convention ;
of clergymen re/cuiariy engaged in muustenat or educa-
tional dvty, with the sanation of the ecclesiastical authority
of the Diocese, and u-ho have been canonicatly resident
therein, and engaged as aforesaid for the space of one
year ; of Ctergym en, u-ho through age or bodily infirmity,
liavr become titctipabU of ministerial duty, and who, at
the time of their becoming disabled, icrre entitled to seats
in the Conietilion ; and of Lay members consisting of
not, exceeding three delegates from each church,
which IS m union with the Convention, to be chosen by
the vestry or congregation.

But no Jkacou who cannot, ntider the Catioiu^, be setlfi
over a parish or congregation, shall be a intmber of the
i^4mv*ntion.

Dr. Haiobt rose to support the report of the Conv-
mittce on ilie new proposition. There were but two
verbal differences from the article of 179tj. The first,
changing the word " state " to •• diocese," and the
other, changing the required number of lay delegates.
He dwelt with great earnestness on the importance
likely to attach to the limited number of members as
one of their qualifications, hi the event of an exciting
question coming up ; such, for instance, as the elec-
tion of a Bishop, which might possibly come up. As
to Deacons, some of them supported themselves in
secular o<M;upations; they were restricted In their
church functions, and with the belief tliat the Con-
vention should be one purely ecclesiastlcai, the Com-
mittee had suggested the enactment of mat dasse.

Rev. Mr. LxoNAxn thought tile difference between
the proposed amendment, and the one he had sug-
gested at aprevioa': Convention, w*8 not one mer«ly
of detail. He liked the report of the Committee ; Iwt
it did not eo far enough. As a mere measure of ex-
pediency, he should oppose the adoption of the report
and proposed the followlng^amencfment:

Resolved— TtAl Article 3 be amended, by itrlkisK out all
after the words " composed of," In the first Use, and in-
sertlsg the foUovIng :

" AU clergymen In good standing who shall be
canonically resident In this diocese at the meeting of
the Convention, except Deacons ordained without
full literary and theological quaUflcations. under the

Provisions of Canon 9, at the General Convention or
8S3: And, of lay members, oonsistlng of not exceed-
ing three Delegates from every parish In union wim
this Convention, to be chosen by Ihe vestr>' "r organ-
After remarks from Dr. Isaac Picx. Rev. Mr. Hop-
Knis, and Rer. Mr. Bina, ,.^ ,., ,v.

Dr. Bans, one of the Committee, called for the
readinro^ resolution of the last CouvenUon, di-
recting this reference and report ^ y^.
It wis read. He said the Oornxoittte mn\om^\
they weremot at Uberly to ditcuss the jeMral priBCi-

been negattved. As a piece of nnfinisiwd Iriilnaaill
could not nowfbe called up for adjodleatlOB. Ifaiv.
thing were before the Conventlon,ltaniatl>eaaaaMa»^
ment upoa something already settled awl niftisfi4.
Was It well to allv* of the poaalblUty of reteete<.Mi-
terials being dragged from year to year BrtoQ-Jha
Convention t , If so, our fbreblfaei* ware aaadaa. ia
not gnsrding 'our ConsUtation from Its poaftOib; ■
Had we any right to entertain the pi mmsTlisn ai C '
examine Its merits t The action of the tinmi Cf*—
vention had given the whole snt^eet its mdatoi^ ^M
appointment of a Committeo to eoondes of ««e«
principle, if that ground be taken, entirely sfa^s 4Nit~
and invalidates any reference to former acOm.

Dr. TniTOH said that reference to a Commtttee waa
not definite actkm upon any subject.

The Convention then took a recess nntil the even-
n«- ^ '

Letter trmm Hob. D. Wilaa* •■ the n— ■
eijsl TimUea.

HAaaisicas, Monday, Sept. 38, 189.

Datid S. Bbowk — Dear Sir: I am deeply
pained by t)ie news that reaches mefroinyoarerty.
This sudden financial revnldaB threaten* to cany
down hundreds of your worlby and enlerprisiag
merchants and business meik, bringing diatress to
their homes of comfort and alBueuce ; and What by
many Is felt as a greater calamity., eorameiclal dls-
bonor and loss ofcredit Its most disastroas aod
p^imii effects, however, irUl fall upon the tbousaBd*
of honest and mdusUrloiu working men, unexpectedly
thrown out of emplpylneni and deprived of the i
of topport for their families.

?^ » Iruly a calamity calculated to excite ihe l,

pathy Of -li« n,C»t seuish and insensible. I do not
pn-fess to be able lo fatn^P all the causes, proximate
and remote, of a disaster TO«i f I* now upon ns.
Doubtless excessive importations, tmuHt^'^S' *x-
travagant habits of living, and fioctuatlans In tte^nr- \
renr.y have had much to do with It <

Yon will recollect that on our visit to GiooeeMer
Mills, we had some conversation upon the aubjeet of
the tariff poUcy of the country in connection triOi its
influence upon American enterprise and li^bor* The
events of the' last few d^fs have given to Ant sab-
ject an interest it did not then seem to possess.
That the tariff poUcy of the Govenuneat has Brack
to do with the revulsksns that periodiicaUy coa*alse
the country, is doutitlesa true. Intimately roaarrtrd
as that policy must always be with our *^«"-'»' aad
Indiistrial interests. The very conaideTable rsdae-
tion made in the tariff at the last session of Caagnas,
must have had a disastrous influence in brindas ^on
us the present state of things, as It greatly somuated
Ifflportations, causing iieavler drafts npon the eoan-
try for its precious metals.

It Is a great misfortune that our tariff poler "■iiai'i
be wholly removed from the party coaJU^^ ot the
country and placed upon a permanent and reasosiafale
basis. Aside from partisan prejudice, tJiere Is not 1
Imagine, a very wide difference of opinion apoQ Ibis
subject among intelligent and r^fiectmg men.

The policy of Imposing proki^torw dnues, of actual-
ly destroying the revenue upon a urge share of Ike
articles of commerce, for the*purpose of proiedioo,
.would hardly find an advocate at this day. Fairlncl-
dental protection, without a gross violatioa' of the
revenue principle, is all that Ls asked or required for
our manufacturing interests, and this should be ctoer-
fully and promptly extended. I'io one contemidates
the policy of free trad^tfnd a resort to direct taxation
as a means of ralsing^revenue to meet the onttaary
expenses of the Government — certain it ts tihat I
never contemplated such w polI<:y. I have always
looked to our policy as settled In this respect — that
the ordinary revenue Is to t>e provided by duties upon
foreign importations, and I have ever favored &e
policy of such discrimlnatloiu as would aAord ade-
quate and ample protection to .^Jnericaninteresl■ aad
American labor.

We have an immense revenue to raise. Already
the expenditures of our Government reach tke ener-
mous sum of about ^60.000,000, and It is ragiidly in-
creasing under the profligate and demoraBaac ex-
penditures of Uemocralie Admlnistratioas. Inrdriac
tills vast sum there is ample room, by jndlrioni and
proper discriminations, to afford to our great haim-
trial Interest ample protection, and to AmeiicaB Wmt
a just and adequate reward. I have never tattaattOB-
ally violated this sound American policy, and woidil
cheerfully unite, to-day, with the reasonable aad fo-
dicious men of the country in placing oar taiWpoUey
on a basis that would secure to .Americaa eatopilse
and labor a fair and just measure of protection.

The great struggle in which we are now eaaaaed,
and in which my feelings are so deeply emlnnisd, ie
a struggle to maintain the dignity and rights o< Free
labor against the degradin;^, competition of tiie latwr
of the Slave ; and I am equally la favor of proleetias
our American lat>or agumst a ruinous compelUlOD
with the cheap labor of the Old World. '

I confidently trust that you will weather tUs stocm,
and that years of prosperity will attend yon ia tlie
noUe enterpitee you have thus far saeocsiU^ aas-
talned. Very respectfnlly.

Your obedient servant aadMod,

D.WIUtOT,

Tbe #ho«tiB{i Illaick at 8t. I.a*la betweea
joha Tra-ria aad CaptalB Paal.

From tke SU Levis Democrat,

TtiVT BAT.

The slopes of the beautiful natural amphitheatre
of Carr-place were lined yesterday aflemooB by an
I, eager and expectant throng, whtr assembled to wit-
ness a great trial of skill in the use of tlie Pistol, be-
tween Capt Paci., of our dty, and Capt TaAna,of
the East. The shooting commeacad about SX o'clock.
and continued for more tbaa an boar, amidst aa la-
tense laterest and enthusiasm on the part of tiie aadi-
ence. -

It w»3 agreed upon In preliminary anaaassaaata
that each party should hold his pistol as he lined, and
rest on his left arm if tie pleased. The ifistanee fiom
the stand to the target was this day thirty fleet -. aad
each party was to deliver twenty shots, fiv» i ■"
ously fa alternation. The Judges wer-
RoBizx Kjtstt and CaAaLxs L. Hear.

The fallowing is the result of the match :

TBAVIS. I

lnchca.1

1

212-16

1

1

2..

0 10-1$

2

OIS-M

3

1

3. ..

• 8-»

4

eis-ie

*...'...

OM-H

S

0 13-W

i

e »-i»

6

1 S-16

6

.^.lU-M

7

Lli-M

7

e

0 «-!«

8

i 9-M

9

0 8-M

9

si»is

10

OlS-H

10

0 8-16

II

0 &.H

11. .

0 I-I«

12

0 8-16

IS

.. • t-l*

13

0 •-««

13

t T-IB

14

IIS-M

14

OU-IC

15

1 6-16

I 6-18

0 9-16

14

1

It ... .

118-W

17 . . ......

17

1 M6

18

010-10

19

9 *■»

19 .

011-16

19.

01»-l«

20 -

013-16

20

J 4-1*

In the contest Capt TaAvia beats by two inches
t'wo-siiteenths. Capt. Pacl with a heavier pistol^
fired resting on his arm ; Capt Travis with extended
arm.

SIOOKB BAT.

Tbs first match was the one propoaed by ICs.
Tbatw, and as was generally expected, wonby Buaji
the second, which came oft yesterday, -was^ Capiat
PAtji's arrangement and was won, as was also anti-
cipaled, by him. .„ . . ^

The distance shot yesterday was 1« fset by
Pabi and 90 feet by "raAvis, the first shoe^ at a
rest with his pistol on a desk and fto latter oirband.
The tw-gets were china plates, abevrt the ^aof an
Ordinary dessert plate, some six inches la tnataetM',
and which, under the rule and contact aatwwM
them, were to l>€ struck and broken. /5553L£I?^ *^
upon the first match, five shots each alteraMeiy.

Paul on the first round broke three plates oot oi
five.

TaAvia' first round broke two out of five.

Second round-each broke tour plates oot of five.

Third round-each broke fivs plateii

Fourth round— Paul broke all five of tha platra-

M° TxliiTdld not shoot the fc^-^^ifSf tod
fact that he could not "viii, '."^"'f^ ?*. Ji hoena
broken the five plates he still wouki have Beta a

loser by one plate. «,-.it«,iwe«t at this time

$1,000 between Uiej^ne „ ^ ^^ n,^^ of

drawn ""^'^S-"" V» object&g te Capt PAOi.'a dKWt-
fL°^th 'a rested™* i^hVbe«idtohavebeen
'^lunde^denUy. For our part we are free to oon-
r«slAatffe whole matter is UDsatJsftj*).y,«d »o
f»r aTdecldlnr between tke claims an* pieioBidons
of the tSo gentlemen named, as the champion riwia
of ie world, is most unsatisfactory. Thereare ama-
teurs In this city who can do as well as the snnonng
done by either gentleman on each occasion.

The extensive premises of JorrsaA Oc, o«»ni-
bus proprietors In Toronto, have been aet Oft hi* by
the m^ which a few weeks ago attemrtad toldaatroy
their canlaaes. The trouble is oocuuilwAtotiw
cartmen and cabmen of that city, wfaoaq 'boneat is
Intertbred with by the new omniMi kRM|*meat(
Tor carrying pasaei^an te *nd from the can.
Some anests of cabmea inlothen bare heea made*

— "

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?,* T-^aSKisSr^A^-:^

NEW-YORK CITY.

■

Oar Di«« BnL

Tbe inicHuit paid by Um Qovemon of the Almi-
: legMloriiMdIeliiei (roiB Junury 1, 1U7, to Scptom-
torl>UV|t«oD**>>ol««>«lM<u* with wkem.Uiey
deal^HiMIM. Tblabalof two-thirdi of the rM'—
IhcaiuuMlexpeBdUure at the mne ratio would be
^M* M for iDonUi*, or OiOei M per annum.
- Tke ■Bore eipcadttare Include! 101 pounds of (>'>'•
.k«iuniea]ap|)ltenee,|185 15, and ISponndrtf •ponge.
«II i alw an amouBt not noted, paid for material for
pooUkM, md. lastly, iktec jnond, Mrtem ounces of
iDBn cvwrtie at a cost of iVS J» rt ♦« 19 monthly, or
f KM W Minually. Lunar caufUc Is used by surgeoni
•.toiflprwatrteexuberantgranulaUoMupon ulcerated or

beallnc nirftcesi It U molded In Uttle qulll-Uke Bllcks.
kalf «& Inch of which wIU answer this purpoie In the
kaodaofabnsy surgeon for months of active prae-
tlee. Oooaalonally, the proportion of a few grataa to ft
ptntofBittmte of sllrar is used as a loHon fortnlla'med
eyea, and for other purposes. It Is rarely given
totenallr, and then only In very minute doses.

We most also Include, as a purely extenwl appUcti-
UoB, ire pbundb' of extract of IjeUadonna, useil dur-
ing the eight months, at a'cost of $1SS0, as an exter-
aal appUcaUon, in dilating the pupil In certain cases
e(dJ3ea*e ef the eye*, and also as the Ingredient of a
plaislBT in some instances where It is bellered to be
mere actlre than opium similarly employed.

Wttb these exceptions, the above amount of
$«,0U tS hu been expended during eight months in
puiefasae of drugs intended and used as Internal re
nedles.

Without passing through the whole list. It may be
laetructSve to notice the consumption of a few of Ihe
more prominent articles. There have been used nine*
ty-fre pouitds of bydriodate of potass, at a cost of
•«2I4.

Concerning this drug, ihe Vnited Statts Difpensa-
tery remarks : " The dost of this medicine is from
two to ten grains two or three times a day." It is
mentioned in that standard work as useful " as an
altentiTe in mercuria-syphilitlc sore throat," or in
thai form of disease produced bv the injudicious use
or abuse of mercury, in " scrofulous Inflammation,"
and occasionally in the fdhn of an " ointment." The
conpUer remarks that " cases have been reported of
dryness and irritation of the throat ending in severe
spasmodic croup and death from dyspnoea, occa-
sioned by the use of wnall doses of this preparation."

Ten grains twing the maximum dose, we may easily
ascertain how far ninety>five pounds uiU go in five-
grain doses. A pound, apothecaries' weight, contains
5,7M grains. Ninety-five pounds are, therefore, the
equivalent of M74iOO grains, or 109,440 doses of J
grains each.

If *» persons were taking each five grains, three
times a day, for six months, without interruption, the
consumption would amount to 180,000 grains- In
other words,there weuld remain 3i7,300 grains uncon-
sumed, or Just two-thirds of it.

It is an Unportant question whether so many as 300
persons could by possibility be found who, during six
months, three times a day, without interruption, were
sick, at the various hospitals, of diseases requiring
such an employment of the bydriodate of potass.

We turn next to opium. Oi this drug, S6 pounds'^
have been employed during tHc eight months, at a
cost of inn 78. The quantity being so accurately
the same a4 that of the preparation of potass, the same
illustration will apply. Only with this marked differ-
ence. Five grains of solid opium nMyt!e<assumed a<<
a poisonous dose ; therefore 60 pounds of
opium contain 64,512 poisonous doses. Taking
a quarter of a grain as the ordinary do^e,
if two hundred persons were to take that quan-
tity three times a day for six months, thfty would just
consume one-twentieth the same weight as Ihe re-
cipients ot the potass, that is, out of the Mi pounds of
opium they would leave unconsumed the greater
part of it. Thirty-six thousand grains would be used,
or the equiv-alent of only six pounds and a quarter.
Leaving JO Epunda lo be employed in the formation
of opiate liniments for external application.

But to the expenditure for crude opium we must
add that for preparations of morphine, the active
principle of opium. Twen ty- four ounces and a quar-
ter of morphine have been paid for at a coat of (97 16.
The average dose of morphine as stated by the Ihs'
ftnttory ia tlitfs given. One-flxth of a grain may
be considered equivalent to a grain of opium, go
that, following out the previous illustration, the above
quantity of morphia would form efficient doses for
aoo persons, three times a day, for a pretty considf^ra-
bie period. Twenty-foui ounces (apothecaries
welgbt] 1( tbe equivalent of two pounds, or 11,520
grateK'fs'^nioe H,139 doses ; divide this among 20O
persons, and it will be found requisite that ihcy
should take it nearly half a year, three times a day,
to consume tbe whole of it. The question is, whether
aoo persons are regularly full dosed with morphine
during the peTiod requisite for the consumption of
the above q'aantlty, exclusively of the 200 persons
who are supposed to be taking the crude opium.

We have omitted mention of three dozen of Munn's
Elixir of Opium and similar narcotic preparations
^hich have alio been supplied in the interval.

The above recapitulation assumes, unless there be
a waste of narcotics, (and taking into account the
fact that a portion of these preparations is employed
externally.) that at least 4(X) sick persons in the vari-
ous hospitals are constantly, unremittingly, taking
fiarcotics in full doses for six months in the year.

As to the consumption of preparations of bark.
We ijad that 199 pounds of Peruvian bark inpowder
and quiU— ^t a cost of 147 90 have been needed, and
96 ounces of Herring's quinine at a cost of $271 90,
■ot omitting 39 ounces of sulphate of cinchonia at
a cost of $41 40, and 2 ounces of the iodide of qui-
nine tT 50. Taking the gross weight at 137 ounrf-
and the cost of t320 60— the average dose of these
drugs (of course excluding tbe 195 pounds of bark ^
may be taken as 3 grains. The Dispensatory says :
" as a tonic a grain may be given three times a
day. Or in Inlermiltenls from 1 lo 4 grains may be
given at once." Larger doses are useful in some
•asee, but we may assume 3 grains as a fair average
dose. Now 137 ounces is the equivalent of 24,0(>0
grains of B,230 doses— which given out at the rate of
three doses a day would last one person 2,740 days,
er wflsU be consumed at the rate of 12 grains per
day by aiM persons in something more than 13 days.
One hundred persons taking quinine at the same rate
would of course reqiJre about 27 days to get through
with it. The question is, bow many of the pafients
at the hospital are regularly and stearlily taking qui-
nine at the rate of 12 grains per diem.

Upon the article Peruvian balsam, #102 63 has been
eipeadad for 48 pounds of it. The Dispensatory
saya of this drug, " it is little employed Dy American
pbysie&Bs, trot sometimes applied to chroiuc indolent
oleera."* The dose of it Internally when given for
some pectoral conplaints is about 30 grains. Of
extract of sarsapariUa, 13 potmds has been ordtrtd
during the eight months, at a co«t of $44 50.

Of hydrocyanic or prussic acid, two pounds iinil
three quarters have been ordered at a cost of $8 40.
Tli» Minimum dose of this preparation is one drop,
ihe maiiaom six or eight. Take four drops as the
average in the above quantity, assuming the grain
and the drop as riot very widely dissimilar, we havr
3,960 very effective doses. Assuming that a teaspocn-
fcll, m I drachm 60 grains would instantly produce
deatht here we have a quantity su/ficipnt to destroy
3M perwns. It would seem as though the con.sunip-
Uss of piruwic add at tbe hospitals must be very
t«Denl ; H mnrt be widely administered otherwise so
Uiig* a qoa&ttty eoold not be safely got thrjugh.

CUoroform, a* i« well known, is applied to the no'
tills of some surgical patients who are under the
oeeesslty of Submitting to painful surgical operatjon!-.
Half an ounce or so upon a sponge or in a handker-
chief la generally understood to be suflScient. Not
let* tkka 41 pounds ef chloroform at a cost of (70 14
baT« been expended at the hospitals under the care
of the Board of Sovemors during the past 8 monthk.
11 Is understood that many operations are per-
r«rmed at the Bellcvuc Hospital, but certainly
the consumption of chloroform docs appear enor-
mous. If an ounce were employed over each paUent
wnlhout exception, here le a quantity sufficient for 492

of these painful occasions. Twcnty-four pounds of
^.'n „VL ." ',°''"'"'™""^ "'*'' "■ this way, have

X intern;.' ^^'^""*«''^ vomeliin/;- it IS

■"W»»Hi«..»«» cwwr oil, the consumpUon is most
c.n««l, onaU. THey are very chekp, ajl ^u
knwrm a* cood domestic remedle, m»L h„ .

us«fai,aM:««MA arc wax eeetly. ' ^

Ti«o«»ct«l-jetnme for Aug. «7, !c thl- yrur. f.rm^b

mamk

fMlt average of the ni'n'>-) rs requrlng m j lic'.ns j. Ou t
or6,53« persons on that day In the varlotu Instltattdn
unier charge of the Board, there were Is tt^c Fonlten-
liary Hospital, 5 ; in Penitenllary Hospital, from the
Workhouse, 351 ; In Ihe same hospital from tbe A!ms-
boDFC, 30 ; in the Small-pox Hospital, 4 ; In RandaU's
Islaj.d Hospilal, 234 ; uid In Belletroe HospUal, 604 ;
total, 1,228, or about mt-Jifth of tke whole number.

Special BeaalMia PBaUhaeBt.

To tkt Editor »/ Ike Nnt- York Tmtt :

Niw-Y««, Monday, Sepl. 28, 1857.
My atteiillon has been called lately to the way
in K hich criminals are disposed of In the Court of
Special Sessions. In the first place, let me ask, Is a
six-months' lmprl»onmenl the limit of this Court! If
so, why bring up for trial criminals charged with
such grave crimes as highway robbery, assault and
battery, fte. The other day I noticed a ease of a man
eonvicted of highway robbery, who received the long
senteBce of six month*. I would ask further If a slx-
motntbs' Imprisonment Is punishment enough for a
man convicted of highway robbery t A crime which.
In years gone by, was considered so heinously an of-
fence that nothing but the death of the culprit would
atone for it I do not doubt h* received the greatest
punishment the Special Sessions could inflict, but
why try a highway robber in such a Court f If we
have too many criminals for one Court, let us organ
lie another, and give to each crime its own particu-
lar punishment. Let not a person who commits a
petty larceny suffer equally with him who. on the pub-
lic highway, attacks and by force appropriates to him
self what justly belongs lo his neighbor. CIVIS.

Pktent WroB^.

Niw-Voax, Thursday, Oct. 1.
To tkt iiiitOT of the Xcui-York Tinut :

I would te the last man in the world to interfere
with the pleasures of others — ought their pleasures to
Interfere with my business r If I am in a City rail-
road car, hurrying, with feverish haste, to the Infected
district in and about Wall-street, have I not the right
to be Indignant If a company of excursionists, all
over belts and badges, cake-bsskets and rifles, headed
by a noisy drum, spread themseh'cs across the street,
eight or ten abreast, bringing us to a dead hall, or
making our car creep after them at n funeriil pace?
Why compel people to notice them because they stop
all progress In a crowded City, when they might get
along very comfortably to everybpiiy, if they would
only be kind enough lo go in twos?

If 1 am In a ferry-boat, and the target company
keeps twenty or thirty carls waiting to come aboard,
while they march and countermapch, and " pre-e-e-e-
seut ar-r-r-r-r-ms," delayitig eur trip and wasting tlie
time of a hundred business nwn— to whom have I re-
course If I am too late for my engagements? Why
wiU they '• stand upon the order of their going," and
not '• go at once ?"

By-the-by, when the target company turns a corner
of a street, why does the gentleman with the gilt band
on bis cap suddenly turn round, taking his row of men
unawares, and sternly — 1 was going to say fiercely —
eye their unoffending boots from right left, to anil back
again, keeping a keen and detennined look upon
them, until he appears to be satisfied the danger is
over? I think I know what the danger is. It is evi-
dent the officer has no confidence in his men.

I haven't the least doubt that but for these sudden
and unexpected attacks of watclifulncss, they would
take a mean advantage of their commanders in at-
tention, and maliciously get out of step. No doubt of
it. They are not to be trusted.

Very respectfully,

CO.MMON SENSE.

*

Denvcratic Regltttry for Primary ^feeringts

Niw-YoRK, Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1857,
To the Editor of the New- York Times :

I. as a peaceable citizen and voter of the Eighth
Aldermanic District, wish to know through ynur
valuable paper if there is fair play in the enrolment
of names, how it is that tbe Committee have chosen
the western extremity and most brutal part of the
District to register names in ? Every man that is sup-
poeed to belong to. or Is a friend of ** big Six,*' is
either insulted or abused if they go there. I was an
eye witness Tuesday evening waen an ex-member of
No. 41, an attache oi the Customhouse, and the man
that is suppoeed to have fired one of the pistols into
the crowd, corner of Worth-street and Broadway, on
Saturday night, insulted an inoffensive man that came
there to enroll his name, for no other rea:>on than
belonging lo ^o. 6, or his thirst for blood and no-
toricty.

JOHN G.VFFNEY, No. 420 Cherry-street,
Seventh Ward, Eighth Aldermanic District.

\ ihe lUmoLa Is muicr^olne tl»e ne<'PR5iarv f question decided by Mr. Justice Paine, the judgnaent
<i^ 1?.? . ^<I?.w fJ. . necessary to be pronounced on such appeal by this Court or by
^hewmsall on the 20th of October. The [ any Wgher Appellate Court wiU not and cannot ^iffect

The California Steamers.— All the steamers
of the United States Mail Steamship Company arc
being provided with water-tight bnlkheads, each
steamer being divided according to build, length, Ac'
The tire and en^e-rooms in all cases are to be in-
clo?:ed, and extra pomps supplied to each compart-
ment. The Granada is already constructed in this
manner, and
alteration

Star of the West is under charter, and will make
another trip to A<ipinwall, sailing on the 5th inst. The
n^mes of the steamers now employed in this line are
tbe Illmois, Granaday Sorthrrn Light, Star of the Westy
Empire City, and PhtiatUlpAia. They also have a new
steamer nearly cumpl«ted to be called the Moses
Tayli/r.

♦

^P* Ward School No. 3.5, in Thirteenth-stre
near Sixth Avenue, having t>eeD repaired and im-
proved, will reopen on the 5ih of October. The reci-
tation rooms have been enlarged, and properly con-
structed with a view to thorough ventilation. No
pains have been spared by the school officers of the
Fifteenth Ward, to make the building in all respects
healthy and cjmfortatile. There are sufficient ac-
commodations in the male department alone for five
or six hundred scholars. This school has sent to the
Free Academy t>etween three and four hundred boys
during the last eight years. Mr. Tbouas Hcima suc-
ceeds the late Washisoton M. Suitb, Esq., as princi-
pal. ^

Heavy Defalcatloas in an Unexpected
Quarter.

Frmn the Philadelphia Evenmg BiUUtin of yesterday.

We regret to announce the defalcation of Mr.
FiBDEBJCX W. PoBTiR, of thls citv, who has for thirty
years held the responsible post of Corresponding
Secretary of the American Sunday School Union,
The following card has been issued by this Institu-
ion, explanatory of the defalcation :

A CA1U>.

It is ascertained that Mr. Frederick W. Porter, for
thirty years Corresponding Secretary of the Amencan
Sunday School Union, and aa such having a general
oversight of its bnsineu transactiona, baa issued notes
and accejKances for bia private purposes, without tbe
knowledge or authority of the Board, or of any of lt« offi-
cers, to the amouDt of $8S,««3 09. Th««e notes and accep-
tances were sirned by Mr. Pokter, but not entered upon
any of tbe t)ooks of tbe Society, and were so arranged.
that until within few days, no suspicion of their exist-
ence occurred to any person eonnected with the Ini^titu-
tion, We are happy to say that no part of tiie funds ap-
pear to have been abfilract«d. nor have any part of the
coatribntiooa to ite bea^volCQt oh^ict^ ^a \q^\ or m^-
Avplied. All tbe obHgatioQfl of (be Society, wbicn have
been legitimately Incurred, have been, and will be.
promptly met. The tosiness will ckH be seriously inUr-
rapted. though in these painful cirdimstaocee we shall
seed, and we doubt not shall faaTe, the warm sympathy
and liberal aid of oor numerous friends.

AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL CNIO>f,
No. 1.122 Cbestnut-Btreet.
Mr. PoRMER. who is Ihe guilty party in the«:c trans-
actions, is well advanced in years, is of very quiet
habits of life, was a member of a church vestry for
many years, and has had the full confidence of the
religious community of all denominations. Hi*!
friends are astounded at the late developments, an<!
are uttrriy unable to comprehend how a man of hi.s
hitherto unwispected rharaoler. mature age, and
moderate mode of life, t>hould have gone astray in
this manner.

It is impossible to say, at present, how long these
operations of Mr. Poativ^s have t>een going on. He
is ^o much prof^rated, both in mind and bodv, by the
exposure, mat no f^ati^faclory explanation of the de-
tails of the transactions can be ootajned. We learn,
however, from a reliable source, that a fortnight or
more ago. Mr. Pobtkr was confined to the house by
illness. At that time a bank notice, for a note of some
fifteen hundred dollars, signed by him In his official
capacity, was «^ent under co^er to him. He sent it
down to the Sunday School Union, with some seven
hundred dollars, and a request that the remainder of
the sum might be provided, as he was unable to go
out to obtain it. On examination, no record of the
note falling due could l>c found in the books of the
Union. Suspicion wa> for the first time excited ; the
managers were calh-d together, and a rigid investiga
tion has been going on ever since.

It appears that Mr. Porter, who was authorized In
his official capacity to ^ign notes for the Union, has
been for some time borrowing money for his own
uses, in thie way, and giving its notes. But he did
not enter them upon the books, and as the notices all
came to him, no one else in the institution ever knew
anything about them. The practice may have been
going on for years, and it is impossible to say what
amououtof the funds of the institution may have been
used'at various times. The officers think, however.
that they hav* got to the bottom of the matter as it
now ^anda, and that the extent of the oatstarKllng
fraudulent obtlgalionB ia f 8^,883. Part of this i* ae-
curedi arid the wkoie U>94, it ia beiieved, wiil not exceid

Dux^ &U t>c tiane tkat these transactions have
been iwig on* the monthly ^statements of the afifalas
of tWe- Wnwir kay« Aolm & >*rffectlr clean record,
and •fUoMiV /vrotild' ppobatolT iwfbt have been ex-
cited. kutrCor Que, apddMitof Mr. rosna'a ULnesa and
thfm!tma^7^t6K\iTit-Vtthk note falling due a
fort^gpiaioti ■'■ -T ' .(.. ■ , . ^

LAW iNTELLiaCNCE.

■7 ^

Tke Id^mmmm SUr* Cmac*

THKRKJRTOiraLATKHOLDKms TO HOLD THUS SXB-
TAKTS WHEK PASSIMO TBKOVOR THK FSEE
9TATE6— AROrVBKT OK APPEAL.
SUPREME COURT— OaRxaAL TaaM.-Oct. I.

Before k Full Banob.

Jonathan Lcmmon ts. Tht People ex rel. Louis
Napoleon Amaporf^.— This case, which haa already
attained an extended notoriety, after many postpone-
ments and adjournments, came up for hearing this
morning. Though it wa« not generally known Uiat
the case was to be argued to-day, the Court room was
thoroughly filled. All five Justices of the Supreme
Court mere on the Bench, and much quiet Interest
was manifested by the atktlenoe. The facti of the
case are very clear and simple— the whole question
turning upon a point of law. In Norcraber, 1852,
Julia lcmmon, whose husband was a cltlxea of tlte
State or Virginia, started, with her colored mt-
vants, lo go to Texas. They came to this city by
f^eamer ^om Norfolk, intending to take passage
from here for Texas. It Is admitted that she intended
to retain her Flavas In this City no longer than neces-
sary, and she claimed to bold them here merely ut
transitu. On reaching this port, she was served with
a hubeos corpus, to show by what authority she h.*ld
her eight slaves — one man and seven women. To
this she made two returns. First: That they w»re
her slaves. Second: That ^he held them as such \n
New-York, in transit from Virginia, throu^ Sev-
York to Texas — from one Stave State to another
Slave Slate. The question was arRued before Mr.
Justice Paine, then Justice or the Superior
Court, who discharged the slaves from Mrs. Lemmo,-..
Mr. Lemmon obtained a certiorari, taking th;
proceeding Into tbe Supreme Court, where Uie queV-
tion now comes up on a review of Judge Palne's d*;-
cislon. The great question, therefore, Is, whethrr
slaves can be held /tmporan7y in this State, It is 4»f
great Importance, as the next question to arise will
be how long such temporary holding may be regarded
to continue? The State of Virgirua has come fo--
ward with funds and influence to prosecute this suit,
as the contest is really between the State of Virgin a
and the People of New-York.

On the case being called Mr. John Jay present* 4
quite a lengthy document to the Court, (n regard o
the profu-iety of dismissing the appeal, it stated th^t,
owing to the wide-spread and deep interest which the
case had excited, and its publicity, certain facts be-
came matters of notoriety, and as «uch **ere withla
the cognizance of the Courts. Among others were
the following:

Flraf— That on Ihc rendition of the judgment, a
proposition was made to the undersigned, as counsel
tor the slaves, for the retention of the slaves in a place
to be agreed upon, to abide the judgment on an ap-
peal ; and that such proposition was promptly and
peremptorily declined by the uudersigned, as one
which he had neither the power nor the dispos^ition
to entertain.

That it being evident that no appeal could restore
to Mr. Lemmon his alleged property, a subscription
w as publicly opened among the merchants and other
citizens of New-York, headed by Mr. Justice Paine,
wlih the sum of one hundred dollars for the payment
to Mr. Lenmion of the sum of five thousand dollars,
the full estimated market value of the liberated
slaves.

That a sum exceeding that amount was raised and
paid to Mr. LeninMn, and that in accordance with a
suggestion made through the public press by one of
the subscribers to the fund, that *' if the fund should
be completed, the slaves ought to be considered free
thereafter," Mr. Jonathan Lemmon and Julia his vvife
executed their joint bond, which was published In the
newspapers, to three prominent citizens of New-
York. agrecmR to emancipate the said slaves aft<:r a
decision should be had In the matter by the Cou { of
last resort.

S«ond/y— That the slaves, after being declared "roe
by Judge Paine, were sen! to Canada, a foreign ;»ro-
vince, with whose Government no treaty stipulation
exists for Hieix extradition, in case the judgmentshould
be reversed, and that they were there permanently
settled on lands bought for the purpose, through (he
assistance of a fund specially raiseu for their benefit.

TAj>d/y— That th< State of Virginia soon afterwirds
resolved to prosecute the appeal by Jier own counsel,
7iot to restore to Mr. Lemmon pot>session of the
slaves, whom he had already emancipated— nor their
moneyed value, which he had already received and
acknowledged— but with the hope of reversing the
judgment, and establishing an opposing rule of law.
with reference to its future operation upon the right
of other persons.

That the State of New-York thereupon resolveil to
defend the appeal, no/ to protect the liberty of the
plaintiffs, w hJch neither was nor is in any danger, but
To maintain a principle of law deemed by her essen-
tial to her rightful sovereignty and the public policy ;
and that in this appeal, Virginia and New-York repre-
sent the opposing sentiment of large i^ections of our
federal republic, in contending for principles uni-
versally acknowledged by alt parties to possess a na-
tional interest and importance.

Upon these facts, which can be substantiated,
should the Court so desire, the undersigned would
further respflptfully suggest to the Court, thattf the
suit originally pending between the parties to the re-
cord, should be permitted to be prosecuted on aopeal
by the State of Virginia and the State of New-Vork,
for their own purpose or further gratification of ather
Slates similarly circumstanced m reference ts the

Hk

asfwrtionor it.

any higher Appellate

the practical rights of the original parties for th; de-
termination of which this suit was in good faith In-
stituted ; but that such judgment or appeal will only
be to establish a principle to govern, in the ft'ture,
the rights of unknown parties, who will, probably, be
heid bound by the judginentso rendered, and who will
thus be deprived of the opportunity and the right of
being heard thereon t>€fore courts of their own telec-
tion, and by counsel of their own choice.

The allowance, therefore, of the appeal in tht face
of these facts, would seem to involve, to a ct rtatii
extent, a violation of the same principles which for-
bid courts to entertain fiotitfous suits, or to ninder
opinion and decision n"t d^fianded by thecaic bc-
/ore them.

On these grounds, therefore, he respectfully sug-
gested that the appeal »;bouId be dismissed.

Judge MiTCBKLL inquired whether any statement of
the facts in relation to the salfl»or roanuml:>siou, ice,
had beenprepared.

Mr. O'Conursaid the case had been subject to great
delays. He hail made inquiries on the siAjcrt, be-
cause to bring before the tJourt a collusive proceed-
ing, was a high misdemeanor on the part of ccunsel.
Being satisfied on that point, he could only say that he
was nere prepared to argue the case. He should
makeor prepare no statement until called upoin by a
formal order of the Court to do so.

One thing thev had learned this morning, was, that
counsel deeply interested as a citizen in the case, had
thought proper lo come here with astatcme.it, not
sworn to, referring to newspapers and resohiilons,
and endeavoring lo induce the Court to set aside thl^
appeal. They respond to no such irregular demand,
but would obey any order of the Court,

It was Important to know what they had to answer.
Again, the Legislature of New-Y©rk having better
means of information than this Court, some years
ago, by a public act, did direct the Executive of the
State to take charge of the defeiK:e of this iction,
upon its merits^ he presumed. The Executi/e had
thereupon retained counsel, who were now here
ready to go on. Why was it then that at this moment
this irregular statement should be sutMniiled. Instead
of taking a regular course, and giving them an oppor-
tunity to answer?

The State of New- York, by its legislative .md ex-
ecutive departments, had come here with all iti power
to vindicate its rights. They would be bette* \indi-
cated h^ tnese its regular agents than by a volunteer
champion of a runaway negro. He would ir.&ke no
captious objections to the argument of Mr. Jay, whom
he complimented as a high-toned gentleman, but be
was speaking to the case and tbe occasion. He pre-
sumed the Court would not stop the argument here
and put them on trial, unless a substantial prLna/ade
case were made^ut, of collusion, or whaiever it
might be called. Wiio could say that the State of
Virginia came In here in Ill-faith to vindicate the
rights of one of its citizens ? Was the Cour: (o stop
on the bare statement of one of its friends :hat this
w as really a petty piece of collusion on the part of
Virginia and NeW-York, and not a respectable litiga-
tion between John Smith and Jones ? it would hardly
be respectful to the State of New-York, at lej^st.

Because some persons had ihougtit fit to raise a
subscription for Mrs. Lemmon, a Virginian ludy.
to compensate for the loss of the slaves who were
willing to remain with her, it is said the claim is ob-
literated. The spirit which actuated this reparation
he compared to Uiat of the wretched passengers of
the Central America, who remained calmlv on the
sinking ship until every woman and child and helpless
thing, down to the little bird in its mistress' bosom,
were placed in safety. It was not to break the,fet-
ters ofthe slave with a golden mallet, but t<Mnake
reparation. The contract of Mr. Lemmon jras not
valid and binding ;. the slaves t>eiongpd to Mis. Lem-
mon, who had no power to make such a conwact.

The counsel states that he was counsel for these
slaves, or for Louis Nap«Ieon, perhaps, the Kmporor
of France. '

3fr. Jay— A. much better man.

Mr, O'Conor — We agree there. The counsel says
they went to Canada, and that was a confession that
they were not considered safe here, notwithstanding
the Lemmon contract.

He proceeded to argue that there was not h reason-
able presumption that an actual legal right of pecu-
niary value was not in controversy.

Judge Mitchell said that if in this case Mr. Lemmon
and hTs wife had liberated their slaves, every possible
defence should be made, and the Court ougb^ to pre-
serve Its own rights. The fact that they gave on^ a
Sartial contract would not ^destroy their rights, and
ie case might go oo,

Judge Roosevelt Inquired how long the ca^e would
continue. Mr. O'Conor said be should cpen and
close, and be thought he should require about three
hours. Mr. Everts said there were two to :;peak on
their side.

Mr. Jay said be had omltt«d to state that an agree-
ment tonnasclpate had all tbe legal effect cf a deed
of manumiaeloii.

ThfiK preliminaries being settled, Mr. O'Conor
commenced a clear, concise and forcible &ygument
for tbe plaiBtUr. His points wore vei^ ntu»«-
reus, and the want of space prevents us
from giving more than a short r^ep«la of 'iia argu-
inent, In hip polnti; he alleges, as a foundation of ate

iiailii

*1 1 ■ oif •<«<fetefttiS''t'WBat ^9lietliftb tbi- 8vn>ffi»y "pl'^ti'^"' <°l^ni, that the common law o( Ola SUte,
^^OpWtln,^'tMe(wH)H ^WtHasttrtU^ttkkfMt^ J •Stborliing <h« holding of sUves, the JudteUnr BeT«r
ful •! ooi bcjmokut ia^tuOoM. - ' tiaa asy coaetituiionai power to aoool ; »ii4 com«-

qOtettrll U onl*^ apmiipmliira caactmntt M «»
tafWUMciothomrfhMoiieeaailBCinto aor Teni- ,
toqr with neb slcres in hii! UwAd powenlon, eeuM |
Kxe hi* title lo them. It It kdmltted. In every oplo- I
ion or ■rfument, by Court or couiueL reUtlng to tbe
subject, thtt Slaver)-, tt one time, eiUted In each
one of tbe thirreen original States. In thla State it
VHn expreitly recogni/.cd by Btatute, prior to Uie
independence being declared. It was not Imported
from England by the first colouisls. They had not i
adopted any eystem of villeinage or other SlaTery
which had ever existed in England. They abhorred
It; taw ibat it was not suited to their con- ;
dltloD and tbcreforo left it behind them.
TblB he conjidered imporlant, as Ihe oilier bide was
In the habit of quoting the opinions of the sages of
the conunon law, and especially those of the great j
Lord Mansfield, who saki Ihat Slavery could not be
Introduced except by positive hiw. Thus Mapsfield
became the champion of the dogma lhat Slavery Is
repugnant to the common law aud law of !
nature, and should be trampled down. And
as neither the political bondage or domestic '
Slavery which England has forced apon her :
white brethren, has had- foothold In this country, the
Inflated speeches of European jurijls and statesmen '
concerning the purity of their air and soil, do not ap- ;
ply to this Court, llie judicial department had no I
right to declare Slavery contrary' to the law of nature,
immorul or unjusl The law of nature, aa dlstin- '
gui^hed from human laws, he conceived to be wholly '
unaglnary and unconstitutional, as regards the prla- I
ciples which lie at the foundation of human- society. 1
The Stale had no power lo restrain a citizen of the :
Dniled States from peacably passing thnugk ]
Its territory, with his slaves or other proi>erty, 1
The guaranty to "the citiiens of each Sfale." that
they shall be eatitlcd to " all privileges and Immunities
of citixcns in tbe several States," affords the citizen
of any Sfate, peacefully passius tlirough another, a
right to Immunity from cuch disturbance as the plain-
tin suffered from the order bow under review.

The general doctrines of the Court In Dred Scolfs
case must l>e maintained, their alleged novelty not-
withstanding.

Mr. O'Connor w>und up Ms points by a prophecy
lhat •' whenever the Judiciary of the Union shall de-
clare In respect to the emancipated negroes of the
North that they are ' citizens' of the Slate in which
they dwell, and therefore under the Conslltutlon
'entitled in the several (other) States to all privileges
and immunities of citizens,' the law of nature, to
which negTi>philleir so frequently appeals, will irre-
sistibly demand the dissolution of our Union. We
maintain that the negro was nut permitted during
the storm of battle- to steal into a place in the funda-
mental Inslitutloni of our«couutry, where, w ith full
power to accomplish the result, he may lurk until
the hour when It shall be his pleasure to apply the
torch and explode our Republic forever."

The hour of adjournment having arrived, the Court
was adjourned until this morning.
* •

COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS— Ov;i. i.
Bcf.r. jQstlcta Osbom soA Ctntnotl^.

Samuel Piatt was called to the bar, upon the
complaint of George Long, who said he was standing
in front of Military Hall, In the Bowery, on Thurs-
day, looltln^ at a compajiy of soldiers that was going
In. He said to the pri?^ner, who stood beside him,
"What company is that?"' Piatt said, "1 d\n't
know— some Irish company, I suppose.*' Long look-
ed after them to see the name, when Plait put his
band into hie (witness") side-pocket, and tooK his
watch. He was sentenced to the Penitentiary for six
months.

Thomas Kesser, a waiter In the Franklin House,
took hold of Margaretta Wengesver, Sept. 25, held
her against tbe wsJI and beat her. Judge OsSorn— We
find you guilty of this outrage on this lady, and sen-
tence you to the Penitentiary for tliree months.

Jolm Oallagber committed an assault and battery
upon Catherine, his wife, Sept. 29. He was in the
habit of getting drunk and beating her. Judge Os-
bom—Been up for the same offence before, hasn't
he ? H'lfiiMi— Yes, Sir. ■ Jxulge Osbom—V/e find
him guilty, and sentence him to the Penitentiary for
six months.

Patrick HcNulty went Into Eliza Pascher's house,
Sept. 29, and took her clock l)efore her eyes and car-
ried it off. She remonstrated with him, and he struck
her. Judge Osbortt — You might have t}ecn tried for
both these offences. Wc sentence you to the Peni-
tentiary for six mouths.

Mary Burge was charged with beating Daniel
McDonald. Jiidge Connolly — How often have you l)een
in prison l>efore? Prisonn — Never before. Sir. Judge
Connolly—y on're been in prison twice. Prisimifr— No,
Sir. Judgt Ostorn— Well, I suppose we'll susocnd
sentence. She was discharged.

Sarah Fanning committed an assault and battery
upon Officer Daniel Smith, of the Twentieth Precinct
Police, Sept. 29. She slapped him in the face several
times while he was making an arrest. She was lined
$10, and committed to prison till it is paid.

John Lathraan, of N». 359 Twenty-ninth-strect, wa*;
struck with a stick by Philip McCondcy, .Sept. 29.
He was found guilty, and sentence suspended till Sat-
urday.

Henry Barker, Bernard Shasher and Smith,

with some others, were engaged in knocliing in the
windows of Rachus Schenck's porter house. No. 100
James-street, Sept 27, when William Rudolph at-
tempted to go into the house, and these men assaulted
him and beat him. The proprietor of the house said
the crowd threw stones " a-s big as a man's head."
He acknowledged that it was a house of prostitution-
J»age 0*hor9 — We find them guilty and fine them
$10. "When a man keeps a house of that liind, it
serves him right. Counsel — Fined $10, twys. They
paid the fine and departed.

John Smith, a boy, was found guilty of stealing a
coat from Karl Hahn, Sept. 22. His father said he
would take care of him, and sentence was suspended.

Charles Bums also stole a coat worth $1, from
Matthew Holland, a tailor, Sept. 28. He was s(;d-
tenced to the Penitentiary for two months.

Ellen Crowen, acook. in the employment of Ter-
rence Leonard, No. 133 West Broadway, was charged
with stealing 30 cents in silver coin from him Sept.

27. He said he had missed small sums of money from
time to time, 'and marked these coins and placed them
in his drawer. The prisoner was remanded until
Saturday.

Louisa Spitzfein was sent up for three months for
stealing three dresses and a piece of cloth, ail worth
(20, the properly of .Mary John, Sept. 21.

John Fl-sher took light-fingered possession of a
heavy lead pipe, the property of "Theodore Esler,
Sept. 29. He looked repentant. Judge OsOont— How
came you lo steal this pipe, Fisher ? The prisoner
said he was a little drunk when he took it. Judgr
Osbom — I guess we'll sand him up to the Island for a
little while : it will do him good. Penitentiary two
months.

Otto Frender, a German, had stolen some clothe:.
Se[)t. 28, and committed divers petit larcenies, by
which Joseph Woolf was a sufferer. VCifntM— I don't
want to be hard with blm. He hasn't learnt to speak
much .English yet. Judge Connolly — He learns to
steal fast enough. You've found out that he pawned
these things and made the complaint, and now you
come here and want «bim let off. I'm not disposed to
let him off. He was sentenced to the Penitentiary
for two months.

Michael Welch was fined $10 for an aa-*:ault and
battery upon Officer Joseph Rathall, Sept. M. It was
his first offence.

Martin Dickson had l>eaten his wife, Ellen, Sept.

28. She was not at all revengeful. " He's going
South, Judge. It's his first offence, Sir. I dont want
him to be punished, if you'll please to let him off.
Sir." "Very well," said Judge Osborn," let him go
South then."

Robert Thompson and Ann his wife, dwelt in do-
mestic discord at No. 43 King-street. He gave her a
flogging, Sept. 38, and she bad him commuted to an-
swer a charge of as.saolt and battery. She, too, felt
forgiving. " He dont support me, but I'm willing to
support the two children and him too, if he'll let me
alone." " Well, we'll try him again," said Judge
Osboro, " we find him guUty and suspend sentence.''

Joseph Shatty stole two blacksmith's leather aprons,
Sept. 89. Patrick Long entered the CfimplainU
Judge 0»4om— Wen, what has be got to say ? Coun-
»e/— He says he only went Into the blacksmith's shop
to sleep. Judge Oadom— Oh ' made a mistake, eb ?
He looks as if he wanted taking care of. We Sen-
tence him to the Penttenttary for 2 months.

Sentence was sxispendod In the case of John Night-
ingale, found guilty of beating his wife Elizat)eth-

ratrick Weeton went into prison in default of $25.
which be was fined, having t)een found guilty of ma-
licious mischief in destroying the projwrtv of r-^aar
W. Leitler, Sept. 27.

SAKAB BINDS gSSTESCED.

This woman, upon whose house, Nt>. 10 E;ist
Eleventh-street, Captain Hart ma<le a descent long
ago, after wtiich a coniplalnt was entered against her
for keeping a house of prostitution, upon whi.-h she
was tried and convicted, was brought to the bar to
receive her sentence. She was dres«ed in deep
mourning, and a black veil covered her face. Judge
OsBoBJf addressed her .subatantiallv as follows :
Sarah Sands, you have been found guilty on two sep-
arate charges of keeping a disorderly house. One in-
dictment was found against you In June, and we
should ha>e thought that would have been a warning
to you. Tbe Dlstrict-.^ttorney, from motives of
humanity, dovbtless, did not press the cau-«e to
trial. But another complaint was brought up against
you on the 18th .\ugust, and it was brought to an is-
sue. You were not arrested until some time after the
w-arrant for your arrest wai. Issued and the matter has
been subjected to the criticism of the public Press,
and I take this opportunity to -say that it is an officer's
duty to execute a warrant at Ihe time when it Is di-
rected to be executed. If it is not so executed it often
brings an officer under a charge of dereliction of du-
ty. The criminal shotild always be arrested and
takenforthwith before a magistrate. In this case the
Court have concluded to render such a judgment as
will have the effect of preventing the keeping of such
a house as this at least In that locality. Upon tbe first
complaint we give the full penalty of $50. In the
second case we will hold you underbonds for $500 for
good behavior— by this we mean not ordinary good
behavior, but tbe abatement aptirely of this nuk-
ance. If this is not done, we can me
upon the bond at any time and even Im-
prison you. This Is done not to take revenge upon
you, but So siu^m thatsuch pffencea as yours caaout
go unpunished. Capt. Hart was in Court and ex.-
pressed himself' well satisfied with the judgment of
tbe CosrL

Isaac Doe was complained of for assaulting OOeer
Austin Eiterlianks, of Ihe Eighteenth Prerfnct**-
lice, gej)t,.)», The »ffie«r saWtbat he caugh]
throwing brickbats at him ; he was in the
dreaalatraitlDladies' hoop* and dreswp, and
throuril lae <<re«ta and creating a dieturl
plei M inauilty wa-s raised tn the prisoners
JiMtgsOrtliin Tlelooka aa If be wanted taking

of, We KPtenct fcim fp it? jPtei'ttuaary I«x.

z

:..^5^q

ttonihs i If it Is found lhat he 1« crazy, ba can be re-
mored to « Lunatic AsTlum- ' ' I

John Savag,., jolm S. Gardner and John Dunn
^■° "f '^ '*2i*»"" "'6 B«f- Officer John T.%1- •
nan, of the Elghttenfh Precinct Police, wMhaUier ;
oneers, went to arn t a man named Weilon, (whose
«!^,.'?B li'^'*''' ^'x'"-' f"f malicious mischief, ,
-^,tf.-,5v^P''.P' They did not find him,ftnd
*^^'*i'"j'"8 •" "'f Stallon-houae, when one Bar- |
neyMcGaffney was seen foUowlng them. Tbey told

K?,'°.?,i.'£?'hHi"".1''"^'' h*^ "« ImpudeSCSid
they arreaWd him. Hereupon the prisoners and a '
large crowd with them commenced Throwing stones,
ajidfinallyre«ued McGaffney. The Court thought
the proof was not flronc enough against the prison-
ers, and tbey were dlscharjted.

Patrick Coughlln and Patrick McGulre. charged bv
Officer Henry C. Carey, of the Eighteenth Precinct
Police, with being engaged in Ihe same riot, were
also discharged. ,„

Thomaa McCabe and Patrick Smith were arraigned
on a charge of asaault and battery upon John J.
Smith, Sept. 13. Judge 0*horn— Here's a letter from
the Alderman of the Eleventh Ward, giving these
men a good character. Cowisel — The Alderman of
the Eleventh Ward dtwsn't want these men away
from the Ward at tbe next election. Judge Connolly
—Wo don't take politics into consideratloB here.
Cf.i/7f jri— The Alderman did. though. The prisoners
were found guilty, and sentence suspended until
Saturday

]jFOtf(id »t from $4S9(S$5B let ImUttattteSS.

aai»«aedi«l*i»e;$«Hc.>»^Sarr ^'»•n«t•n.

TOBi.CO^Ia.:-tnaeti»*X^B^>»o«alnal. The

KictiinoDd Exmimer otoerro^B (h» Tobaeeo tra^a

^K'nt^jasTgiagagStogysj?:

veiigecaeelv w^niMUMLn^c is-te^paMt
commercial ■>)|Bl4M'¥'ilJflft'#*''*&V Wpc^o

which soldterfT^S^prttaHfiMfifflTToI'^flSril/

Mnementi m DomesHc Tbiyfil f( fe^ *»»■ Xcrk Tmmtlit*

' IWrt4*weArw|r S^^wwaer,

, ■ .'• (»*^

If. $K.a Okto.
St«k let Sept., 1857-.. Hhdi. -MS *tO ....

Received tlDce -UM W --..

ToUl ? 1,00 MT

Dellv«r»d riace IJB W ....

Block litOcL. 1S5T
I/O. fame time 1856

e.n3 m «

Movmm, in SKims\ Tstmee; m Ifetf- TftHli Mrttr i.
Sertenber,

-took K .. "as-Sfc*a£-'iSi.«S£

Sales to Sept, 30,1857. '
Stock on hand Oc«. 1, isn .

-i,saa i,a»r

1,103

..5,U3 4,(61

isn Ei« . . .

«70 bbls. Ohio and

Bernard O'Connor was tried upon a complaint pre- • ^ » ,

fcrred against him, April 22, by Jamea P. Tryer, of i *'wuH?t'-L'?'*o

embezzling $2*8 at diffetaot-timea. /iKf« 0»4oni— It «, v;"iS,5-* ~ "*''=« ».- uuis. umo ana msoi
only amounted to a brtS?h' of trust. The prisoner ~„ w/S'^.f^K with few buyers dispoaed to
was discharged. i wnJvr 455^°°'

John Smith, charged with assault and battery upon ' .** "".L— The Albany E,.M,m« Journal sKn- ••'
William McDonald, Sept. 28, was found guilty and
sentence suapended.

,,^?'^ ^^'^ ^^ prison cases, 1 suspended case and
10 ball cases, on the calendar.. Tbey were disposed
of expeditiously.

FV&en at

■e^'mg Journal sava-. "Tll«

MARKET REPORTSL

uUlle.
17

INS7.

2,970

720

1,600

X75

10,000

1.050

8,900

385

81,277

63

500
107,800

aadTei
12)4
16
17
nom.

niBTkeU Carefullf rtrartei for Ihe New- York Tines.

Nrw-Yoax, Thursday, Oct. 1, 1857—6 P. M.

A SHES— Are dull and bi^-y. Pearl.s, $6 50 : Pots,
$7 50 » ICd tts. ■ ">

COFFEE— Is qniet at old rates. Java, 16 He® 1 7c.;
Jamaica. 12!tc.®13c. ; Maracalbo, \2^.c.rS,\3iic., Rio,
10)4c-(SI2c.; St- Domingo, 10!<c. cash; Bahla, lOXc;
and Native Ceylon, ISc. V ft. By auction, sales were
made of 1,200 bags Costa Rica at 12c.(&;12'jc., cash,
V *>•

■TOCXB 0» COrFEl IM KlW-TOaX, OCT. 1.

T, V .^ <*a«.

Bahla— bags , 4,500

Ceyloa — bags 4,796

Costa Rica— bags

Java— bags 3,700

Java— mats 6,500

Laguayra— bags I,7«0

Maracaibo— bags ... 988

Porto Rico— bags SO

Rlo-bags ...61,563

Savanllla— bags 208

Singapore- mats ... 9,008

St. Domingo — bags ...,-, ....

Total— pkgs 92,979

COTTON — The demand is very tame . prices are

fenerally nominal. The Boston Traoelter states that
lessrs. Tbatir 4 WAaax^i, shippers, agents of the
Liverpool packets, of this city, have engaged 4,000
bales of Cotlon for shipment to Europe, from several
o the Lowell companies.

nv-Toxx GuseineATios :

3 Kev Orleans
OpI»nd. FlortiU.

OnUnary I2>4 1214

MlSling 15H I6!i

Middling Fair Hit 163<

Fair 16S4 16!t

FLOUR AND MEAL— Stale and Western Flour
is plentier and cheaper. Sales 8.250 bbls.

Ordinary State $4 90® 4 95

Straight State 4 95® S 00

Extra State 5 00® S 25

Superfine Indiana and Michigan 4 85® 9 00

Superfine Obla 4 90® 5 00

Fancy Ohio 5 00® 5 10

Extra Indiana and Michigan 5 00® 6 50

Extra Ohio . 5 10® 6 75

Fancy Genesee — 5 40® 5 50

Extra Genesee 5 60® 7 75

Extra Missouri 5 50® 7 50

Canadian is dull and lower. Sales 520 bbls. superfine
to extra, in lots, at from t4 90(&.$6 60 ft bbl. Southern
is salable and steady. The transactions, since our
last, comprise 1, 600 bbls. low mixed to choice extra,
at $5 20(iz $7 50 ^ bbl. Rye Flour is Inactive and lan-
guid. $4fa$5 25 for fine to superfine, 9 bbl. Com
Meai ia quiet and drooping, at $3 7(^S)$3 75 for Jersey,
and $4 lor Brandywine, y bbl. The latter is worth
$18(6 $19 ?l puncheon.

GRAIN— wheat Is gradually improving In demand
and value. Sales 55.000 bushels, including mixed
Western, at $1 08; Inferior White do. at $1 08 ; poor
to good ordinary red at $IS$1 13; fair to good
While Southern at $1 30«$I35; good to prime red
do. at $1 20(0 tl 25 ; and damaged Southern at 90c.i&
$1 f>. bushel. Rye is dull and norhinal at 70c. ^
bushel. Barley is in fair demand at full rates. Sales
7,000 bushels, chiefly Califdmia, at 80c.®950c. for or-
dinary to choice, ^ bushel. Oats are in slack request
at drooping prices ; 44c.®46c. for Western ; 41c.-®48c,
for State; 36c-ra39c. for Jersey and Pennsylvania;
and 32c.fd:36c. for Southern i^ bushel. Com Is in
good demand at firmer prices. Some 51,000 bush-
els changed hands at 70c.®"lc. for sound mixed
Western, and 73c.ffi73!4c. for yellow Southern, ¥
bush. The New-Orleans Crwcmf of the 24th ult. sayi.
" There have been several purchases of Flour in this
market recently for Spain, which does not confirm
the accounts we have been receiving for some time
past of abundant harvests in the south of Europe. On
the l(?th inst. the bark Woolside. for Barcelona, w'as
cleared w ith 5,72« bbls. Flour and 500 sacks of Wheat.
"Vesterday the ship Mount Vernon was cleared with
6,475 bbls of Flour and 990 sacks of Wheat."

H-\V— River continues in good leciuest for ship-
ment and for local use. The range of prices is still
very* wide : 5(k:-ffi$1 %4 lOO lbs., according to quality.

11 EM P— .\ppcars dull and nominal. The St. Ix)Ui«
R(;ni6((ran of ^Ionday last, says: "City manufactur-
ers arc about suspending operations on account of
large stocks of rope and tweging below and want of
freight facilities to the Ohio interfere with shipments
to lhat quarter, but the stage of the river is not such
is to debar them enlirelv. The market remains
therefore exceedingly dull, and the few transactions
noticed have been partly on time terms. Thursday,
105 bales sold at $95, and yc-tcrday, about 150 bales,
comprising pood, prime and strictlv prime qualities,
at $90, $95 and $100 fi ton. To-day', 36 bales at $85 ;
27 do, at $95, and 275 from store, on priiate terms.
"Supposed to be at a decline."

HOPS— .^re still inactive at former rates. New. 8.-.
■Sllc. 01d,4c-'aTc.?» B.

IRON — Continues in limited request al our quo-
tations.

LE.\D— Is neglected and nominal. The ?r. Lor.is
Jiepublican of Monday last, says. "The roportPd
sales comprise 1,600 to I,80U piES ; Soil Mo. ai5'.,c-
In Galena, nothinR has transpired. 1"he last ca=h
sale noticed was at $6 10."

LIME— Rockland, 70c. for common and $1 03 for
Lnmp ^ bbl.

MOLASSES — Continues dull and heavy at old quo-
tations. 'Porto Rico, 32e.^d;45c-; Cuba Muscovad.) at
290.(5350.; clayed Cuba at 2gc.®30c.: New-Orleans,
45c.(5'50c. ^ gallon.

SliKk of Molasses in yeic-York 0:1. 1.

i»5«. isjr.

Cuba Vuscavado 4,749

ClBjedCuba 1,005

New-Orleans and Texas.

Porto Kico 2,911

H* UHUJ -

la. U.

atagnatlon noticed In our last'sUU contlonea. and
dealer* find it utterly Impossible to effect wSct, ex-
eeptlM at greaUrreduced prices. Tbeatockhmto
held &nnlT,thou|b receivers would be glad to r«alU«
funds for it. W^ quote nomlnaUy: Common, ac*
'■ S7c.; Quarter blood, Z7c.®ll>c.; Half blood, Mc -a
: MHc: Three-quarter blood, MHciSSSc.; Full blood

38cja43c«»."
I FREIGHTS— The engagemenia were mora ex-
' tensive ; and rates were regaining firmsev aadbaor-
ancy. For Liverpool— Cotton J-ltiJ»Ui. « -
Flour Is, gd.i®28. V bU. ; Ofain Uteba/A

bush. ; Beef, Is. 9d.i£2s. V tierea ; Seals, la.

®1B. «d. fl bbl., and heavy gooda, Ite^XateTM.^ ton.
Tot other ports proportioBMe qiQotstioiM.

! The Abohbc ud C«M of C»n*a Ci»i«»iii te
I (he CiiHe4 BtMM.

I The subjoined circular has beea issued by th«
' Commissioner of Patents :

Dritzs Statu Patcst Onia% j
WAsgmoToit, Sept 20. IKT, i

Sia: Inmaklng the annual reports of ^Uroiloc,' it
is desirable that there should be given. In a eo^Mal
form, the amount and cost of Cotton — — ln'it
in the United States dnring the fiscal year OMUiac
Jur e 30, 1857, and the quantifies and valuations of the
different classes of goods into whloh It Is lixtabe-
lured.

Wilh the view of promoting this great branch of
national Industry, 1 have taken the liberty to forward
you for filling out. as far as practicable, the aeeem-
panylng blankj, which, if convenient, you wflldWce
ine by doing as early as the 1 st of January Bez^ and
return the same to this office by mail.

1 trust lhat, in common with others equally inter-'
ested as yourself In this exteaaivebrucbof AaaettcaB
manufactures, you can fully appreciate (he Isnior-
lance of obtaining accurate statistics tbenein, aUinQl
take pride In having the results of your rntiliHsliirnl
embcxiled with those of othersin our next AgilcaUiual
Report.

As copies of this circular will be sent to member*
of Congress, Postmasters and others, to be pleeed in
the hands of the Cotton manufacturers of the£r vtapee-
tive districts, it is not improbable there may be le- '
ceived , in seme cases, duplicates of the aame ; bat It
will not be necessary for yon to fllloot more th^
one set of blanks to be returned to this office.

Very respectfully, J. HOLT,

Commissioner of Pateata.
1 I ■

PERSONAL.

MI8BING, 8iINCE SEPT. St FROM lOg

boardiDK-honae, No. 12 Tillary-it.. Braoklja, JOSH
FOlNTON, aged 3S ; stands about G feet4 Incbca, fmb
color and stout, large dark-broiro wUakerB- BWeB*
low white straw hat. brown coat, dark vest, Blale-<wasetf
pants and colored sbirt. Any informatloD reepeotiuhia
will be gladly received at No. 103 Atlantlc-st., Brooklyn.
S. P. papers please copy.

."♦lieSINO FRO.W HOME SINCE 9|ON'

DAY. Sept. 28, GEO. H.- STANLY. A liberal reward
will be paid for any information concerning where he ia.
hy GEO. T. STANLY, foot of Bobinson-st., North River,
■V>w-Ynrk.

I :

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

ENGLISH REFORTStTOI.. XXXTIU.

ENGLISH REPORTS IN LAW AND EtJCTTX,— A
comslete collection of the cases decided by the Heaw ef
Loraa, tbe Privy Council, the Queen's Bench, OoBmoa
Fleas and Excbeqner, the Lord Chancellor, the High
Court of Appeal ia Chancery^ the Coart of Criminal A^
);eal and the Admiralty and Ecclesiastical Courts.

This series h&s the merit of being complete, irlieMe.
prompt, convenient aad cheap. It Is now nnivenall^
cited in the courts, and referred to in tbe leecBt law
hooks as standard authority- Atl tbe cases reported la
Eogtand are here reprloted from ITii iiiimI iillslili iieiiiM
as Boon as tbey reach this cotmtry. Vol. 38 inst pub-
lished. Price 92. By LITTLE, BROWN t ca. No.
112 Washingt«n-st, Bceton.

irST PrBLISHED-JEANNETTE. THB HIRO-
•MKEOF THE PROVIDENCE PLANTATIOUS-Hei:
life, loves and lunacy. 8vo., neatly bonnd, nTHtalfil»*J
three exact portraits tn lithograph of the heroine. Prioe,
$1. Address E. N. VAN TASSELL, PuMiaher, No. 13«
Westi5tb-st., N. Y.

MUSICAL JCARD.

"^ CARD.--ims.'"

MCSICAI.
Donna of tbe late celebrated

SEOOTN, PRIMA

Begulo Opera Troupe,"

begstolnforfli tbe public that her Musical Acadexay bae
reopened for the reception of ladies stndyjngfor the par-
lor, charch, concert-room, or stage. Address No. 9 St.
Clement'i-place. Macdoagal-st.. near 8th-st.

BUSINESS CHANCES.

To tAWir*KB;-tHE' ADVERtlSES"^irfi3HKSI
to form a law partnership with another lawyer. Ho
is3€ yearsjsfage, and haabaen in active law prince for-
11 .vears in this City and State. He can go into Oenrt
'"and try cases, make motioDS, or attend to the attomew
and general office business, and is perfectly familiar wita
r*?al estate matters and th'> examination of titles and bae
had long experience therein. He prefers toforiBafArt-
nership with a lawyer of about the same aere aa blilierl^
who is an active energetic man, willing to do hfsahaieof
the work, and who would with tbeadveniser
even team. .Address 0. P.Q ., Times office.

Uhd-f.
9.J19
4,6&4

4,664
18.647

Bb;B.
!l,«i9

600

12,169

Total 8,666

The Florence, .Ma., Garette states that " very sue
cessful and satisfactory results have been obtained in
North Alabama in the culture of the Chinese Sugar
Cane. In Lauderdale county, Mr. JoHS Simpson, w-itli
ten papers of the seed, planted ground measuring 140
yards in length by 8 in width. 'The cane grown on
this ground produced 325 gallons of juice, which, be-
ing boiled down, made 43 gallons of syrup of a ver\'
superior quality, equal to the best sugar-house mo-
lasses. 'The mill used for crushing ivas home-made,
and sntiple in Us structure. .Mrs. J. LlOHTFOOT, of Law-
rence, planted eighteen acres of tbe cane, and will
make fiom 200 to 250 gallons ofrmolasses to the
acre- The yield of fodder is said to be three times
greater than from any other corn, and far superior."

NAVAL STOKES— Are generally unaltered.

OILS — ,4re depressed and languid, as previously
represented.

PROVISIONS— Pork is in slack request, at re-
duced prices. Sales, 150 bbls-, in lots, at $23 75®
$24 for Mess , and $18 75(a$19 for Prime, V bbl.
"Total slock in the packing yards, New-York
and Brooklyn, Oct. I, 16.225 bbls., against 23,640
bbls., Sept. 1, 1657, and 17,904 bbls., Oct 1, 1858.
Cut Meats arc quiet and languid at ll>$c.®I2e.
for Hams, and lie. for Shoulders, V B. Western
Smoked Bacon, 14c.®15c. fl k. Lard is dull and
heavy. The transactions since our last reach
about 150 bbls. and tcs., mostly fair to choice, at
14Hc-(515c. )) lb. Beef is depressed and languid. "The
transactions since our last consist of 100 bbls., at $14
(a $15 50 for repacked Woslcro .Mess, and $15 'iS>
$16 50 for axtra Western do., ^ bbl- New prime .Mess
Beef nominal fl tc. Total stock Oct. I, 1856. 5,B»8
pkgs.. against 9,027 pkgs. Sept- I, 1857, and I4,4S«
pkgs. Oct. I, 1856. Beef Hams, til ^ bb'. Butterisin
demand, and Is steady at I4c.«18c. for Ohio ; |Hc. ®
22e. for common to very good Slate, and 22c.(a)24c. for
priiwc to choice do., * ». Cheese is depre->ed ii- .
obtainable at6c-®9c. 1» «i

S]
per

maica rimento ittcaant:.. lu uaies ^«,i...u'" - •
74iC., 200 bags Calcutta Ginger, $3 94 . HI bales clove
stems, 25iC-; 5,000 mats Cassia, 30 V.r. a 31r.; 100 ^t^J
do., arc; 50 cases -Mace, 40<--o43i'-. 10 rases No. 8
Nutmegs, 39c.(a40c.; 50 rolls Wild Cimmuion. sr^c,
&11 for cash. , , „ , r.^r.

8BGARS— Have not varied ,much. S^oj M^
hhds, Cuba, *c.. In lots, at from 6fec.®8«c. V ft,

Conft-WANTED-A PARTNER IN THK BKAI.
•aVW. Estate, Patent Right and General Ageaerbos-
ioess loDf established and paying large profits. No IwMtl
"(.portuDity can poaaibly t>e otferen for any wboarenriabli ig
a permanent cash business. Apply to WHEELERS CO..
No. I'M Broadway, Office No. 13.

tosT^ ANp_jmum__

fi-Q heward.-^ot'on wbdnb&oay, swtb

'IpOnIt-, the bottom of <> WATCH SEAL, with a aercw
I'ut on it. It is oval shape- set with blood sMke, tad »
daguerreotype miniature on the inside. Tbe sbon re-
ward will be paid on returning it to tbe Nev-Bavea
Hotel. So. 375 4tb-av., corner 27tb-st.

it-rfi REWAHD.-LOST. ONWEDNESDATKV^

•'" ( tuning, between 7 and 12, in MerceT-st.,or»-'-^^"^

hood, a gold, black enameled diamond PIN, aia|^ UiM
stone. The Under will receive tbe above reruaky call-
ing at officer HENRY F. JONES', No. n SnlUvaD-et, and

thanks of the owner.

OST-THRKB CODPONS, NOS. M4, 9»4, AW) ttt,
Harlem Railroad 2d Mortgage Bonds, for C9B eack.

due Ist August last. Payment has been stopped, aad •
reward wlU be paid for their retom at the Leather Mano-
factnrers' Bank. ■- ^^^^

FijRNmmE. ;^

bnamb££d chamber furnitcue.

Removal of H, F. FASBINGTON'S fomitore ware-
rocBs. fmn No. 48 and 4r7ooater-st to 3M 0«Bal-«.,
opposite Wooater, New- York. ^_

COTTAGE AND ENAJHBLED nmOTTmiE.-
Snperb snltea, ia erery oolor. beaatlfiiUy deem^ed.

from «!» upwards, at tbe old maanfbetory. No. OS ft«»d-
between Hoostoa and Blsacker '''■^'S^S^^f^

wtky. between Hoostoa and BlMckersta.,S<>o<tej

l^acked for the country.

SHOW CA8B8.— H0FmAN*rKR8CH«8B0W
- case warerooma No. 44 Chatham-st. and No, W Bow^
ery. Cases made Is every style, ^v«r-plii««i, brt«y«J
and satin wood, mahogany, to. N. B^ld ca»M takea
In exchange. t>rd«n promptly execintea.

CHO'W.CASE s.-scmnDT * B«22SS^

J? manufactory and wareroon* No. » North ^MwC.
near Frankfort, New-York, and No. " Wat M^.Clh-
dt!nsti,Ohlo. A large assOTtment on tawL^dJ*-^
caaes taken in Exchange. Orders promptly -~— ^

k:<rHOOI' FUHNITnBBOFT^B^

ftatyle, manal^sswNfdat ttai alde^-dBUBia

Circulars forwarded ca

sTocx 07 aifli t m tot-toh, tST, 1.

Cab*

Bahla
Ingliab Islands

Maaila.

»•« -Orleans.
Peila Rioo...

Tsaa^

l^•«

Bbda-

.36.608

■JOO

17.SS0 43,239
151

^1^

16,467

.649 214

11.144 8,334

300

■ ^ ~ *^ '~ -—

^•M, — u.i« njm i*.<ii aw

The Kerosene Oil Company ""^v^ tatteir
■ad customers that they have diaoovered
wMeb all uspleaaant odor la entMy n

"TkEROBENE lamp FOR THt lOLIJOW.

'^rbnraerof thiala]BS,at a slight eXTenM. oaa he §*•

•■■•d to any ordinary lamp, and kana at aa uVf*!

Jp.oae-flnarterof ODccentperboai, and flrmlheo^tt*

— eandles. ^j_

can be seen at the office and at tbe Ory^al »»»-

j|Vlgcal agents with excloslvc rights appointed «b

AnsTKira,

aeaeral -Mesil
No. 60 B«aT«r-st., N» ""

LnaKV HOOFS.— EVXKY DB80MFTION(

Fire and Waterproof Paljt ; 1 «»» »"
•Warranted three yeara. Ho.naraltaa-st.,

£a^S;fe^.L.^^iS&>^^:fe^ ■> ..iP^^»-t^M^4M^=i.a^><^ ■>....-

^^ammm

t

.:-.<?^

?^s*^

^ss^

iS^.f/HUC. FBJPAT. OCT. 2. 18tr^

^

Ki.v

»riiyCT«^l«l« _. «'<^-

MMtaoenti r-Serred »» IM w*" • *'** ' """^

"nJomi-WHIKLT nMES-ThrM DoUai* » TeW:

^nMBitaterfiTeDoIUn.

•^iJ'^WMKI.T TOtKB-two DolUr. • ye»r; FlTe

gg^ ite Ht» DollM ; Tirenty-flTe oopiei tor Twtnty

Wtmi«uHmtHfUtaTtlanK»m)uerlHit\tt may bt tent

V»Umt*ri/wn9mdtmct ttt^eming imp^riant nmt, from
•atMVtm aTA* mtU. i< nlicifni. i^ werf, u wiu bt

>.:_.

<W*wJ'- TT«*i,'New-Bninswlelc. N. J,, will
•ippfy fll»WiBMtuts of that place witJitt»e Daiit,

' lfiSW» OF THE DAY.

'rbe«noi)ey ^treasure in ttiis C'itv yesterday
■was IB^B^tea by no lidiftvy mercaniile failures,
»nd ii tenii||r and (»on6dent bank movement :
notKimlBiidtBg which tlie depression at the
St)^ Kifd wae f re iter than ever, and the
neiflicea made to raise money through that
me<^S>i9 very severe upon the sellers. The
-exclianges, both foreign and dAinestJe) rontinue
exceedingly embarrassed, and altliough the
New-England currency was bankable as usual
to the close of busine?*. the news from Bos-
ton this morning is sut-li as to excite the
deepest concern in regard to the coiirse of
financial events in that quarter to-day. The
raih^ rf the prominent lirm in the ra'anufac-
tOTUicliliW. of Lawbbxce, Sto.nk & Co., fol-
kiwQO by other mercantile firms, paused mueh
excitement in State-street, inducing a public
can for a general meeting of merchants this
day at 11 o'clock, to consider what ig best to
be done by the Boston Banks for the relief of
the community.

The General Produce Markets were some-
what tnaettled yesterday. FlouT Svas more
freeb^ ofered, and Western Canid brands de-
dined 5c.®16c. *»■ bbl. The demand was
&ir,. mainly for home use. Wheat and Corn
wer? more inquired for, and closed a shade
dearer. Kye was dull at 70c. ; w hile California
Baiiey aWs gold to a moderate extent at from
89c.aiOCc., ^ bushel,— Uie latter rate for ver>
choice. Cotton was quiet and luiminal. The
Boaton TrAvelUr reports 5,000 balDs-«f Cotton
«igiaedjtbr shipment to Europe, froju several
of the Lowell Manufacturiug Com))aiiii-!.
which liave either wholly or partiall> suspcnil-
cd fptduction tin the arrival of belVr times.
Protiglons were depressed, and prices gener-
ally; ftvored buyers. Coffee was dull an J
beaiy ; 1,200 bags Costa Kica were sold at
auction at 12c.@12Jc. cash, ^ re. Sugar
andUoIasses varied but slightly. Rice and
Tob«cco were lightTy dealt in at nominal rales.
lTh«ky was readily procured at il^.ff'J'Jr.
^ gaSda. Freights were brelly brisk, and
ratefe fa^'ored shipowners. Tlie follow ing is a
c(>m|aififtive statement of the sto<^k of srveral
artJCTeSjintirat hands, here, Oct. 1 :
' !««. i«,-.r.

Co9ee, pfczs :9B,!»7» 11)7,800

Sogars.hbdi. ...48,79S< 87,688

STigars,BSg» 13.457

Sugstrs-.boxes 17,701 J-J.TOj

Mol4»€e;i, hlhls 6.66.^ lb,64T

"^MolaFM;!. bbl8 641 12.167

Pork, bbls - 17,90.1 1K.223

BceL Wiis. uoJ tcs . 14,43$ .'i.M8

Tobfceo, Domestic, hhds 7.13!» 7,063

Tobnrco, Spunlsb, bales 3,30S 1 1 ,S44

Tie Nwv-Orleans Crescent sounds I lie alarm
aboM the dangers which threaten Slavery in
Texas from the German settlers, ■nlio', it
states, are already numerous enough, in con-
nection with Mexican and other foreign
votors, to control the political character of
the, State. It says that, whenever they see
Tit to make the issue and come out opcnh
against Slavery, they will \x^ joined by in;iny
natives who are also opposed to it, — and that
it is not at aU unlikely that within ;ive years
a Free State may thus be established in Texa.^.
How mnch of this article is due to the strong
party interest which it evinces throughout wi:
cannot say ; — if its statements are reliable,
(hey certainly deserve attention.

Mr. WiLMOT, the Republican candidate lor
Governor of Pennsylvania, has written a letter
up<jp the financial distresses of the country,
which he attributes in part to the unsound poli-
cy of the conntry in regard to American indus-
tr)'. He expresses himself in favor of a tariff
mainly for revenoe, but affording incidental
protection, and expresses the hope that our
domestic labor may be protected against un-
due foreign competition.

The Bepnblican State Committee of Penn-
sylvania luiB issued an address, urging the im-
portance of electing Mr. Wilmot Governor as
a means of protesting against the misconduct
of the Nstiqnal Administration, declaring in
£i<ror of adeqoate protection to American la-
bor, and resisting the attempt of the slave-
hiaUiw inteieet to obtain complete control of
'the Stralrs of the country.

The Seeretariea of the Tract Society have
iieubd a circular to their agents in various
parte of the coantiy, part of which is devoted
to aa expfagition and vindication of the de-
cMta neeajty taken by the Society in regard
to pnW^fioDa on the subject of Slavery.
They lay especial stress upon the fact that the
object <^iQie Society is, not to issue publica-
Uotts opon all subjects nor to advocate any
special aygtem of doctrine held by its individ-
oal members, — but to send out tracts having a
specific object and concerningwhich members
of the Society in all sections of the country ■
can s^ee. The circular is able and concilia-
tory in its tone.

The great shooting match at St. Louis, be-
tween John Travis, of this City, and Capt.
Ttvt., of St. Louis, ended in each being the
wlnaer.mt alternate days. There was, as a
matter of coarse, a good deal of complaint of
' the jaamer of shooting, and neither the par-
tiet'^tteauelTes nor the public at large were
tatiflfieil with tlie match as a test of skill.

Ibe defciWd Regatta of the New-Vork
Cfaib, of yaebta of the second and third class,
came dt yetterday according to programme.
Eight of ^e second and two of the third class,
entered Rr the prizes, of which there were
two for each class, of the value of $100 and
•50. The Una, won the first and the Madgie
the second prize of the second class. The Is-
Utnd Fawn won the flrgt, and the Boniia the
second prize of the third class. The MaJgie
bans from Philadelphia, and belongs to R. F.
LoriB. The Boniea and Island I'aicn, third
clats, started at 10:40 A. M., and the eight of
theieeond class at 11:13 ; the majority passed
QwganWae at 12:25; the Island Faxtn round-
ed the 8. W., Spit, at 2h. Im. 60s. P. M. ; the
Madgit, St a. 8m. 658. ; Una, 2. 4. 50.; Min-
■ »«,;2. U.-, Rebeeea, 2. 19., and Scud at 2. 21.
Ther Una, nnmded the Fla" Boat, at the place
of starting, at 4. 21. 65.; StinnU, 4. 25. 40.;
HadgU, 4. 26. 04.; Island Faien, 4. 26. 17.";
Ribecctt, 4. 26. 26.; Scarf, 4. 26, 41.; Petrel,
4. 60. 09.; Undine, 4. 64. 38.; ««« Drift, 5. 10.;
Btniia, 5. 10. 17.

^.jLe "Whig General Cbmnjittee" of the
„"y .""lliTes and indulges in addresses and
no^nl!?!"'?* u I'* a*'*«88 iust iMoed aa-
waT n,.'i^ l^Wef that the country needs a
^•to o?^S?^v "=•"««"»"'« party, th6 eJe-
^t^es^'}?,^ *55 »'<* Clay wOkP^ysaU
. V-'; v.nairm:<n. and gevpral vice-chair-

^fei'y-:.^- ,.--

men and secretaries. Only one coonyr^BOmi-
nation it has yet made, but more sn "prom-
ised.

The Union Democratic General Committee
appointed recently by the Cooper and Small
Committees, held their first meeting last even-
ing in Tammany Hotel,— Wilson Small pre-
sided. The only business done was the ap-
pointment of a Committee on organization, to
report at the next meeting, and the elrfclion
ot Isaac Bell, Jr., Treasurer.

The scene of the boiler explosion in West-
street was throughout yesterday .isited by
large numbers of ciiiU.us persons, who
watched the work oi" f \,uvatiou with much
interest, and discussed thf cause of the disas-
ter, and asked all sorts of nMestions which no-
body could answer. Mr Samlki. A.ndkrson,
who was yesterdav reported dead, is still
alive, and the engineer is also living, but
badly injured, and unable to move in bed. No
life thus far has been sacriticed by the ex-
plosion except one-^tliat of the w oman Kati
DroANNi, of No. 511. MiOHAii, Walsh had
his leg amputated yesterday at the New-Vork
Hospital. All the wounded are doing well.
The Coroner's Inquest is to commence at 10
o'clock to-day.

The President of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company explains that there is yet no cause
of anxiety on account of the non-arrival of the
Star of the West, as the steamer on the Pacific
is one of the slowest of the line, and did not
probably reach Panama until the 22d, in which
case the Star of the West would not leave As-
pinwall until the 23d, and be due here on Sat-
urday or Sunday nest.

In the Supreme Court, Genfial I't-rni, the
lifmnion Slave case was broeglil on >e8ter-
day, on the certiorari from Judjjf PAiys's
decision in the Superior (^^ourt. Mr. 0'Co>fOR
occupied the whole day in bis argument for
""■ plaintiff. It wlU be continued to-dav.

Ill uie Court of Special Sessions yesiciua^,
Mrs. Sarah Sands, convicted some time since
of keeping a disorderly house in Eleventh-
street, was sentenced to pay a fine .if $50 upon
the first complaint against her, and upon the
second bound over in the sum of S.>00 not to
.'■ c. any more. c '<>r'csMViTTS

,.,i ijoard ol Supervisors iiibt yesn-i . .,.
afternoon, passed Mpon a number of unim-
ier*nn« bills, and aajourned to Monday n"''

>■ nai urngs our poor folks take — how ..i..,i^.
anil what they cost — indeed what astounding
prices our tax-payers are paying for opium,
Ijriissic acid, &c.. arc set down in another
column this morning. It is worth studying.

The State Election.

The organs of the several political piirties
aif exerting themselves to the utmost to lash
till- public mind into a passion about the com-
higeleetion. The s'ock of epithets and coarse
abuse which is kept on hand for these period-
ical uses, is brought forth and brushed up
for fresh service, and charges which, If true.
\^ould consign the persons against whom
they are brought to enduring infamy,
are bandied backward and forward like
sliiiltie-cocks in a game of sport or
f xercise. The Herald, \\liich is edited mainly
by Mayor Wood, leads the van in the party
war, and charges upon its political opponents
the whole blame of the present financial crisis
which has fallen upon the country. The Tri-
h:int. which is equally zealous on the other
side; deals fearful blows upon one of the op-
posing candidates fur his mileage acoouuts,
and considers it absolutely essential that thb
?*ta!p of New-York should elect the Republican
ticket in order to prevent Sla\er> from con-
quering and crushing the inhabitants of Kan-
sas. At Albany the opiK>slng presses are vc-
htmently denouncing each otlter for sing ol
which, we trust and believe, neither is guilty,
and charging upon the respective parlies,
which they resist. Ihe whole responsibility for
evils which we are '•onfident none of them
could possibly have averted. We hope the
editors of these journals do not feel eis
savage as they write. — for in that case
they must be the most unhappy of
mortals. If their concern for the country
and their apprehension of its danger are as
sharp and as profound as they profess, we do
not understand how they can sleep at night or
erit their meals In peace. A correspondent of
the Albany Evening Journal, writing from one
of the Northern Counties of the State, tells of
a woman who has not eaten or drank a morsel
for eighteen days, — and who has above three
hundred epileptic spasms, which contort her
countenance and t>end her double, every day.
Her case Is curious and hard ; — but if these
journals afford any index of th^r personal
(rendition, it must be very mnch like that of
the Editors of some of our mdst rabid par-
tisan journals at the present tinie.

Upon the public at large, however, all these
contortions and violent exeicises seem to be
wholly lost. There is very little political ex-
citement either in the City or throughout the
State, — and in truth there is less material for
the creation of a political fever than for a
long time past. No man with brains enough
to serve for salt can be made to believe thai
the Albany regency is at the bottom of our
money troubles, or tfiat the existence of a cor-
rupt lobby In Congress and the Legislature ac-
counts for Bank failures and the fall of stocks.
The day has gone by when anybody could be
made to believe either that the Democratic
Party is hostile to the Canals, or that their op-
ponents are in love with a State debt with its
attendant taxes. Nor is the i^ubllc in a mood
just now to enter upon a new wrangle over
affairs in Kansas. As a general thing, men of
all parties are disposed to aw'ait the progress
of events In that Territory, before plunging
into new commotions in regard to it. The
movements in that region promise a peaceful
and satisfactory adjustment of its difficulties.
The election which occurs there next Monday
promises to be falHy conducted. The Consti-
tution to be framed is likely to be sabmitted
to the people, for their approbation or rejec-
tion. Even those who have least faith in
them are constrained to admit that the promi-
ses and pledgee of the men in authority there
are all that co^d be expected or desired : and
the people atdarge prefer to await their action
upon them rslther than lash themselves into a
fury upon the suspicion that they may not be
fulfilled. We apprehend, therefore, that It will
be found impossible to force the Kansas ques-
tion ' into any great degree of prom-
inence or importance in the pend-
ing State canvas. There is unquestionably
a very deep and earnest solicitude on the part
of the people of this State, concerning the
fate and political prospects of that Territory.
The great mass of our people, of all parties,
Democratic and American as well as Republi-
can, desire it to come into the Union as a Free
State, both upon grounds of general pubUc
policy, and because they believe the majority
of Ha tntabitants desire It. And they will aU
iE»iit thit a i-erfeet';- fair opportan'ty shall be

given for the people t<i expnMS their wffl upon
this subject. Any attempt on the part of the
Administration to prevent such an expression,
—or any failure on its par. to defeat measures
having that object in view, w-ould certainly
meet the most marked and .emphatic condem-
nation of Ihe people of this ?late But it is
not felt that this question is at issue in the
pending contest.

There is, indeed, a lack of issues upon all
sides. No great question^ of public policy
divide political parties In tids canvas, or give
them substantial grounds for controversy.
And it is probably this very lick of important
points of difference which eomfds so many
of I'le presses, in both parlies, to substitute
abujt for argument, ai.d [ersonal vitupera-
tion for cool and dispassionate discussion. It
is to be regretted, howeier, that more regard
cannot be paid to the drcenc;e3, to say nottiing
of the courtesies, of life, in he conduct of our
political controversies by the organs of politi-
cal parties.

Mr. Hawthorne and his Coii«alat«<

We tnist that we are not ^ ery apt to rejoice
over the misfortunes of our fellow-men. We
do not think that such a proclivity can be reck-
oned among our vices. And yet we must ow«
to an emotion of satisfaction when we saw it
announced that Nathamki. H\wTHonNi was
to depart out of the I.iver;>ool Consulate. —
whether of his own free will or of the frr>- will
of Mr. BucHANAM. we do net care, lu p.iint
of fact. Fate and Free Will are generally sy-
nonymous terms, when the resignation of a fat
ofikrc it in question To be sure, the Liverpool
Consulate is not so fat as it w asin the good old
days of fees and no accounts. Mr. Bsviblt
TncKiR thought it altogether too much in the
plight of the lean kine of rhs.Toah's dream, to
satisfy the insatiatemawof amemberof oneof
the First Families of Virgina. Still, we im-
agine, there are pretty good pickings left on
its bones, however much it may have fallen
away — enough to content the moderate appe-
tite of a simple son of New-England, who had
not hef n brought up to the trade of being pro-
vided for by the bounty of Uncle Samuel, llko
his more favored nephews of the Ancient Do-
minion.

Not that Mr. Hawthorm,p< rsjnally, has had
any cause to complain of tb? neglect of that
avuncular mylhus. He has had moderate slices
i>l cake impiirted to him, tr rattier a good
double-handful of the crumbs that fall to
ihe share of us poor Northern dogs from the
table where the favorite children are fed. He
has had an inspectorship or ftb, and been Sur-
veyor of the Port of Salem, at all posterity will
know from the Introduction to the Scarlet Let-
'er, — as immortal a tidewaite,- as BoR.va hlm-
•;el(. And this appointment at Liverpool was
considered at the time he got it, as one of the
juclest morsels on the public platter. We be-
lieve Congress went to workabout that time
and expressed a good deal of the gravy from
it, and made it desiccate and jejune in com-
parison with what it was In more genial days.
Still, it was not a provision to bfe despised by a-
man of the simple habits and moderate desires
■ OUT mnilest romancer. I'erhapa the Cabi-
net at Washington, which, we understand, as
the head of our dynasty of offieeholding, passes
soleninl) upon Ihe paltriest post-office and the
meanest gaugership, may haie thought he had
had his share of the sugar-plums and should
give place to competitors for those sweets who
had never yet got a taste at them. Boiides,
his merits were'mainly perso lal to Mr. Pissck,
whom he had made the hero of the last and
least creditable of his romances, and there was
no reason why Mr. Bcchamait, whose life he
never atteihpted, should be grateful to him for
a service rendered to his predtKressor. Official
gratitude is generally no inheritance in these
ages.

However, In one way or another, Mr. Haw-
thorne either is. or shortly will be, released
from the routine of Consular stupidity. And
we are glad of it, because there are thousands
ot men who will make as good consuls as he,
or better, while there Is no rian whose pen is
a wand of such strange, mysterious, delicious
magic. Such a man should not give up to
party, or to the gifts of party what was meant
for mankind. His dealings should be with the
beings of the mind, and not with those of the
untempered clay he has to dc with in his office
in Liverpool. Hester Prynn* and little Pearl,
Zenobia, Holllngworth and PrisciUa, Clifford,
and Hepzibah, and Phebe, and such as they,
should be his companions, that they may be-
come ours also, instead of skippers, sailors
and supercargoes. Such gross mortals are
not for the companionship of one who can call
beings out of the abyss of nothingness, and
clothe them with immortal life, and send them
forth to be a joy forever. We know very well
thit there are signal instances of men of high
genius who could pursue a working-day occu-
pation without detriment to the republic of
letters, or disloyalty to the muse. Mr. Haw-
TRORNB is not one of these men. At least, we
know very well that when he has been en-
sconced in some comfortabla oCce, suScient
for hii philosophic needs, we have had no
books from him. And the last four yean
have, to all appearance, afforded no exception
to the general rule of his li'.eraryhisto^. It
has been Mimored, indeed, t.^t he has a work
on hand, or completed — the firuit of his stay
in England. We trust that it may be so, and
shall be most happy to acknowledge the ex-
ception and to rejoice In it.

Again, such works as those of Mr. Haw-
TUORNK demand leisure and opportunity for
self-abstraction. His is no esisy writing which
can be dashed off stans ftd: in uno, and sent
off sheet after sheet to the press before the
Ink is dry. The profound analyses and delicate
anatomies in which he deals come of deep
study and long thinking. Such deftness In the
manipulation of the alembics and crucibles of
bis metaphysical chemistry, and in the hand-
ling of the glittering scalpel T,-lth which he dis-
sects the mind and lays bare the heart of man,
is not to be practiced any nfire than acquired
without the intensest application. The ex-
quisite felicities and delicious giaces of his
style, too, are the chance product of no luck
or knack of a practiced pen, bat the fruit of
earnest and laborious thovgbt. There is no
vmter whose words are more emphatlcsUy
thoughts. If not things, thltf his. 9aob wri-
ting is hard work to the bra(», ind the aatonl
Indolence of man reroits Irgm it< We know
nothing whatever of Us hsMts of oampotltlon,
bat we are confid((nt that it to « asvne atrala
upon bis mind for tbe time. And it is our no-
tion that scarcely any maa of jenltis, who

really writes what wUl Anret b» read, likes
to do it for its own sake. Sometimes the
thirst for feme is good and sufficient ; but as
a general thing, there must be some external
purpose, some irresistible urgency, to force
him on to his task. We are afraid that if the
Liverpool Consulate had been worth what it
was in its goldener days, an?**t liad enabled
Mr. Hawthorne to lay by the modest compe-
tence that he needs for the purposes of his life,
we should have had no more gifts for eternity
from him. Let us thank, then, the present
parsimony, envy, or whatever motive it may
have I een, that prompted Congress to pare off
its perquisites. We wish him to be perfectly
comfortable in his pocket, but only with the
help of his magic quill. We cannot consent to
dismiss him into the wealthy classes. He has
a qualified property in himself, we admit, but
the fee-simple belongs to his country, to the
loglish-Bpeaking race and to posterity. Let
him conduct himself accordingly.

The Profits of the Panic.

The world has been so busily occupied with
the effect produced, or to be produced, upon
the great commercial enterprises and the
powerful capitalists of the country, by the ac-
tual disturbance of all financial relations,
that very little attention has been bestowed
upon the mischief which the panic and the
panic-mongers are doing in the homes, of the
mechanic and laboring elHSses. Yet that mis-
chief is very real, nor Is its scope very lim-
ited.

There are hundreds of thousands of people
in this City who never deal with a bank ex-
cepting through its currency. To them money
Is money in whatever form it may present
itself, and while the affairs of the community
jog on quietly in their usual channels these
people believe in bank bills as they believe in
gold and silver, w ith an unquestioning faith
which Si. Augustine would have pronounced
sublime.

But the whirlwind arisfs, and its disa?.
trous doings come to all these iin-financial
citizens magnified in the coming. They hear of
failures, whose magnitude it is quite impossible
for them to comprehend, and of whose bear-
ings they can form not the most distant notion.
That somebody has lost a million of dollars,
and that half a dozen banks are In trouble,
is a piece of intelligence which conveys to the
mind of the laboring man a pretty tolerable
conception' of chaos. Instantly the faith by
which he lived, financially speaking, goes out
of him. He imagines that all the millionaires
who live in the eily and keep the wheels of
traffic moving, are fleeing in despair from
the impending crash, atid every possible bank
note becomes to him a loalhsomc and decep-
tive creature, involving the farnings of a day
or of a week, to sweep them into nothingness.
Upon this temper of the men of this class, all
the petty brokers, and the Innumerable shop-
keepers, who are all of them financiers in a
small way, take an instant hold, and begin a
system of organized fleecing.

Such Is the state of things now existing
among us. and it is very desirable that the
public press shoidd take so much notice of the
matter as maj' serve to disseminate a knowl-
eOce of the solvency and strength of our bank-
ing institutions among Ihe jpoorand the working
classes. The bills of the banks of New- York
are as good now as eve r they were. It is not
left to the choice of the banks, or to the
chances 'of business, whether the banks shall
redeiem their circulating notes or not. This
matter is taken in hand by the State, which
compels every bank, before it can issue a sin-
gle dollar of paper money, to deposit at Albany
Its equivalent in State stocks. The moment,
therefore, any bank in this State refuses to
give specie for one of Its bills. Ihe State au-
thority steps in. compels the bank to wind up
its business, and sells the stock deposited as
security for the express purpose of redeeming
Us circulation. It is impossible, therefore, that
anjihing should be lost to the bill holders,
even if our State banks should fail. If
they wlU not redeem their notes, the State
trill. Let no mechanic, laborer or other per-
son be scared into selling his bills on banks
of this State for anything less tifen their
face. They'are aj good as specie, and will,
probably, continue to be good till such time as
a general suspension and universal smash
shall make us all paupers alike. Until that ex-
tremely improbable event shall occur, it is a
simple fraud for any person to avail him-
self of the passing excitement of his less-in-
formed neighbors to wring from their hard
earnings a paltry per centage of assurance
upon bills which assure themselves.

Judge Curtis' Resignation.

Sitract of a tetter from Judge B. R. Curtis, dated Sep-
tember 14, 1857.

" If I had consulted only my own wishes, I should
probably have retained the place. If I had added to
these the Implied obligation, {the force of which I
feel,) to retain permanently an oflicr, whose tenure
has been made permanent for wi?c reasons, I cer-
tainly should not have resigned it, sate from consid-
erations which seemed to me Imperative.

The salary- attached to the office Is utterly Inad*-
quate to afford a comfortable home for my family at
Washington, while in attendance on the Court there,
and to pay my other necessary expenses. There has
not, been one year since I was In office that I have
not expended my entire private Income, and some
years I have exceeded it ; and certainly you will
agrea that at Washington I ha\ e not lived eitrava-
gaiitly. Indeed I have lived in such a way ;ts ncitlier
my family nor myself have ever been accuhtoined to ;
and I must be allowed to think, in ^ucll a way aa is
not consist nt with tlie dignity of the office I have
held."

The above extract has appeared in the
Courier and Enquirer, and furnishes the rea-
sons for resigning his office which the Eeen-
ing Post so imperiously demanded from Judge
Curtis a week or two ago, but which he was
under no sort of obligation to supply. The
public will probably be gratified to know that
the supposition that he was sent to Coventry
by his colleagues, was utterly without founda-
tion, but we doubt whether it will be equally
gratified by learning the real cause of his re-
signation. It Is not a little singular, and is
suggestive of reflections neither consolatory
nor hopeful, that such a man should at snetT
a crisis be compelled to resign such an office
for such a reason. When one remembers the
qualifications required for a judgeship of tfce
Supreme Court of the United States,— what
lore, what experience, what trainingi, what
integrity of character are requisite, and
remembers, moreoTer, that these can
only be found aotongst those members
of the legal profession whose talents and
ac^tiremeBtB hare brought them not
Mmply base, but money, oae feels dis-
joged to fix the SfilnTj' tcucIi "■>:''.'.■ t'lan ^Uctt

of any other officer of the
are a thousand motives for a man , ,__

fill any other office for other things tha^moni
All others either lead to something else,
confer enormous patronage, or are of shi
duration. The lawyer whp mounts
bench of the Supreme Court, howe
mounts it with the Intention of mft.
ing it a resting place for life. What-'
ever it be, he chooses it for better, ttt]
worse, and elects to end his career in it. Tlw
work is hard, the position is responsible, and
the dignity is great ; but on the other hand,
great dignity demands a long purse, and
Washington is a terribly expensive place to
Uve in, and since the salaries of the Judges
were fixed, the value of money has depre-
ciated more than a third. The result is that,
as Judge CcRTis says, a man fitted to fill tte
position, can not only not maintain his family
in a manner in keeping with it, but he cannot
maintain them in the style to which they hare
been previously accustomed. Now first-class
lawyers are very excellent persons in various
ways, and very useful members of the com-
munity ; but we never heard yet that they
were remarkable for expending large sums in
the public service, or making large peenniary
sacrifices of any kind for the general benefit.
They do an immense deal of work, but for an
immense deal of remuneration, as their clients
know to their cost. The labor that it takes to
attain to a first-class position at the bar, is of
Isuch a nature, that iffithing but high pay will
induce men to undergo it. When a man
has a large practice, even a Judgeship
of the Supreme Court is not an office
sufficiently tempting to reconcile him
to the prospect of diminishing his in-
come, reducing his style of lining, and iraper-
ihiig tlie future of his family. Yet the sala-
ries of the Judiciary not ot the UnlteAStates
only, but of many of the States as well, secrn
to have been fixed t:pon the supposition that
ihe flame of patriotism burned so brightly in
the legal bosom, that lawyers would fling dol-
lars and cents to tlit wind m, soon as a chance
offered of serving the country. Why the
public should ever expect 1o t>e served for
;iidr-pay, any more than anybody else, we can-
not imagine. We should think we had siif-
leri d enough froni the prevailing lialluclnalion
:in this subject, even for the purposes of exper-
iment. A siifficienc) of remuneriilioii is a
very important element in Judicial independ-
' nee, and the lime has arrived when .ludicial
independence hA; become a Hubjtct of the
last moment to ftie people oi this country.
Our political futurt^.i.s oiniiioii'^ in no ordinary
legree. The only spot in lh(* whole Union
which faction or disorder hai r.ot )ei in-
\adeU is Ihe Supreme Court at Washington
How long we shall be abh to preserve it iii-
:act,ln the iiresenct otthehict that the Judges
ire daily becoming poorer rilati>el} to the
TEi of the eominnnity. remains to be seen
The ;ne\ liable consequence of Hie present
atntt of thing-; wiiHie Ihe iufroductioii of in-
Terior men to posiiion^ which oidy the very
nrsl men should fill. H is hanl :o suppose
(hat any other man ^ of Judge Cci;ris'
standing w HI be contciit to live on less money
lli:in iu ; and the result will be, if not imine-
dnttel>. before \erj- long, that men who are
unable to turn so much will crrep into their
places.

The Xew iHormon .Alphabet.

II was announced, some time since, thai
tl.o Mormons hadprepareii a new Alnh;ihpt forn»p
in Utah. T\v9 founts cf the tjjp have brer. ca*t
iu.SI. Louis, 4^1 illfferei|ii 5i/.t:s of hllcr. By Ihe
favor of the typc-foundc.-.-. we pre tent ;i conii^lete
s;'pcinirn of the small jiica ibunt wl.icii has been
finished and shipped to Grr«t Salt Lake Cit\. In
this Alphabet there is no difference in form I.c-
tween the large and .jnall letters ; tlie lower case
type are nierelvs'nijiller in size than the Ui'per.
The number of the char.iclers it fori y, including
the new figure.- : i,r. sir niore let^ers than in
our Alphabet. The reseinblanrpH to Kngli-.Ii let-
ter.*, it will be feen, ure very distant :

M©Dtf'fOJi0 3 381'i®€

© J ■» o s u a c / a L «' 0 «f 1

r89T«50S6>!

Tl.e purpose ol" the Mormons in the irrpparalion
of this type docs not appear, nor is there any
cipher known to the Gentiles by which its mean-
ing can be told. The characters, in part, resemble
the Phonetic, and in part the Ethiopic and t:ie
Arabic. The third line of the specimen given
above, is evidently intended for the figures, of the
fount — two or three only 'oeuig like those hi com-
mon use. It is understood to be the intention of
the Mormon leaders to issue their notices to the
Saints through the medium of the.se types : and if
the Deseret A'eir* does not nhare the fat/^ of the
Jtfi/.'mon, the proclamations ofBaioRAM addressed
to th».faithful, will probably make t4teU^ppear-
ance through the columns of tliat paper in this
type — and necessarily in a way that Mormons
only v.i'.l be able to understand.

Dangefs to the South. — ^The Oohmibia. .^.
C. TimcK, in common with several oilier .Soulb-
ern journals, is commenting very severely on (l.e
conduct of two citizens of South Caroliiw. .Mr.
Pebrv and Mr. Mp.hhikcsk. who h.ivc re;e.iitLy
sent their sons to be educated i*.! Ihe Xorth. Mr.
Vebrt resents tills alte'iiptcd iutcrfercncp ivith
Us personal and domestic atfaira. but t!.e '/'iw.-.«
rebukes him with incrpa.-pd Mneiity tor bcinss.i
nuttno to the South. It thi^s illnstraies il;e ilaii-
giT to ;?unrhprn ius'-iuti'.iiw< ot siieli et.iidiict ;n
thai of Mr. PEEP.y :

*■ A highly rcupectablc and ■tte:il'.h> iilaiiter lu au
adjoining district, sent uue of his *ou.s. an iulelliacii!
youth, to a NorUieru ."chool lo be cducalud. After
reinaining some years, he took A rcligiou" turn—
studied dninitj'. and"w a? admitted to orders iu the
EplFcopal Church. At his fatiinr's death, w hich took
pUice ^ome time after, so tUoronahly had the yoiiiig
man's mind boon fa.*clnated by his northern precep-
tors and a^^^odates, thai it was with ttie utmost difn-
culty he cmtld be prevctUe^i from niannmittiri^ tlte ve-
grvc.f that fell to kim/roin hi^tfatker' s estate. He now
resides altogether at the North, alienated from the
society. If not the atrections. of every member of hts
family. Numerous similar instances have occurred,
■■ihowing the danger of sending Soutlicrn youths to be
educated at Northern schools.*

Tnu Lemmos Cask.— Wehave received several
cnnimunications concerning the Lcmmon case.
which is now before the Supreme Court in this
City. Some of them argue the case on its mer-
its,—others urge he gr?at political impor-
tance of its bsing decided in a peirtlcular way
and others still denounce the Law. Courts,
both State and Federal, for the decision
which it is assumed they will render. We prefer
not to publish any of these articles for obvious and
satisfactory reasons. With due deference to our
correspondents, we presume that the distinguished
lawyers, whom this State hss retained, will argue
the case better th»n they can. The Courts are
bound to consult exclusively the legal relations
and aspects of the question, and have nothmg to
do vdth its poUUcsl relations. And we prefer not
to awiume In advance that they wUl «i««nr de-
cision different from Hut which the li»cl» snd tto
law may require. When the Jwlsment is rendeted,

'^ Will be <i"ite time tc conuneat or"" i'-

<«-j>^T

Bt-Bome other hatsi.WauVd«»;*;i
»tpthe young fb»t -officer of Ha <
», (he gallant companion of Caat
|n lifr and death.
'VkM BuasKLAZB was the son ofaoni
BKHasSLAsa, of Albany, a
whese Dame is identified with eve
history of onr State. With a
ftMbe sea, he , early adopted it as s )
Wra while he vraa a Ueutenant in tht
thaMt Beveotie Service, but lost lii*
fcr^BM reduction of the ntmibeT of ofBMt«|
asnfce. He then took the place of finft.o«
the Otorgt Urn, sad sidMidba.-IS

pMapmy say wsoa tei
"T^B execffl;?«BcSW|

even more care thrown !__

OsptaJn, and the writer knmvi,^S5rai
him, how well It was borne. He has been ^iA &
ses, in eiuling vessels and steamers, yet he never
saw one sailed so scientifically t» the Central.
America. Observations were constantly made, eni
no expedient of seanunship was untried. CapUfo
HsRMDOS hts often ezpre8««d to the writer hi»
warm friendship for Mr. Vah E. He kati
urged, he said, on Mr. Vak P. to gra«-
fy his taste for the sea in some mor
pleasant situation than a CaUfomia «e«ner— ,■
to purchase a ship for himself sod thus voyin
when and where he wished. " Bm,'" said Csptain
H., "Hr. \7s B. will remain in-tUs liiw iron per-
sonal feelings tome." And warmly was this !•-
clprocated by his commander. He gsre him his
entire confidence. A few raohtha Mnce Capt. H
was confiiied by illness on the home voyage, and
Mr.VAN R. had Ihe undivided responsibility of con-
ducting the vessel from AspinwaU to Kew-York.
In the intricate navigation of the Webt Indie* he
scarcely left the deck at night. The fateagen
knew little of him, for he confined himself told*
duties, leaving the Captain to disehsrfe the Jeour-
teaiCB of the voyage.

At the sad time of the vrreci he proved fiiHy
equal to the crisis. We learn from Mr. FSAcn.
second officer, that everything was done by Mr.
Van R. that seamanship could devise. He aided in
helping Ihe women and children iuto the boats,
and then when the fatal hour cany he sod Capt
H. went to their state-rooms, put on their unlfoni.
and took their places side l»y side on the paddl<>-
box, tl:e < fficer's post. Mr. V'ak B. then !igl:ted a
cigar and was c.ilmly smoklhg it ■Rhen the slcani.
er rppi.ed down beneath ihrin iuto the depths
belo'.v.

M . Kaskis, who rose to the surface with thei^,
S8).«. 'Ml. VAX B. told me in the water that he
woulii not leave Captain HnjUDOH.'' And thtis.
we fear, they died together. Tel it wa.i fer beth »
gallant death. The family of yoiin^ Tajt K. harr'
bled on many a battle-field from the old Trench
war? to Queenstown Heights, yet none of them
died more nobly than this young sailor at llie.p(»t:
of dt;ly. Ue was worthy of the friendsiuf, of

HEEM'OM.

While his fij^ds mourn him. there are many
who will miss his open-handed liberality. With
fortune sufficient for his wants, his pur«e was
ready for t]-,e needy, and there are families now in
Albany whose rent he regularly paid, and lo'uiister-
ed to their wants. He was generous and whole -
souled. a?td when we first heard of the wre<^ -wf-
felt that he was lost, for we knew that he aod
llrR.vnox would be tl.e last to quii Ihe »hip. As-I
so it \vo8. They died as H;ct- sLon!.!, noUy.

I,. K.

/^tyle at J
fl 1:13, in

'Vke Sieipitta.

Yeflfiday, the contest left undecided' bt^-
tween the yachts of the (second and third rlaas •'
New-Bedford, in Augnst last, was resumed In ou:
watcrs.

The day was not very lavora'ole to nautb^ ea -
joyment, Ihe wind blowing from Ihe 8aath in s
: 'ght, fitful fashion, more agreeable to tii« aies of
sloops, than to the men of schooner?, but rexatioti '
rnoiigh to everybody.

The yachts of the third class slarteJ In gcKyl
10:45 A. M., and those of the .'«ero-.d at
in the following order :

1. Pelril. 0. Sea Drill.

2. I'ndiue. 6. Madgic.

. S. SriKl. 7. Rebecca.

4. Urn. S. Minni.--. _ ■

'li)'- Qnomntinf wis passed at abon' haif-ri.is*
wehe. ;r-.d the 8oi ih-We.*t .S-.it at .tbout two P.M ,•

The Island Fawr l-arting the wav-. at 2 1 SO

Thi.i. Ihe Wadfie '. at 2 8 55

Thi Una at 2 4 90

TIm Minnie _ at 3 14 —

Ai 2:20 the l"»a slipped very prettily ahead of
Ihe MaJiiit. and hi about two hoars came to the
l.oii.e stake, still in advance, at *. 21. 55. with th"
Miniiie hi her wake at 4. 25. 40-, MadgieA. 9$. 4.

Yatching men will easily see, from these tables.
thiiStfte race was not a very brilliant ot bewilder
ing one. But at least it answered its purpose, and
settled tl:e riueetion" of prizes, as foIkHvs :

StCOKB CI.A5S.

I'Irsf rrlzc « .Xtu

Second Pri/e Mad|[S«>

laiHD CLASS.

First Prize Island Fawn

Second Prize Boolta^ .

Our recommendation made last Sumhier of a *
race for the pilot 4>oata received a very satirfictory
indorsement &om the same pilot-hoat, Be. 31, by
whose performances in August it was fint *iig-
fp.-led. In turning the Soutlwvest Spit th^ boat
matched hcr.'^elf in a very "plucky" style vrith
the Faroiita, and came to windward in better
time than this crack vessel of the Squadron.

ViKGixiA Politics. — ^The Kchmoad B»-
qvirer dates that Gov. WiSB is not a caadidaSe
for the United Slates Senate iuoppoaitieiitoSai-
ator HcMES. It sustains this assntlsn by aob-
mlttin^' sundry reasons why Gov. WtBE SliailU ast
enter upon such a canvas.«. He i* a etibliiS^
for the Prrsiirnry in 1880, and a coqts^ wid>
b^enator Ht'STKB, whether suecessfol ornat^csald
not tail to weaken his pro^)e<;ts . by anajiBC
agauist liim strength which he will ami, ia Us
support. Mr. HcsTsa^ teeiectiga, it it
with Gov. WiBE's coopeiatioB, wflfhya
injure the Presidential pimpeeta' ef the
Besides, it is represented that Mr. Wm wodd en-
ter a canvass for the Senate nndtr dhadvaatajcs
growing out of the fact tlial Mr. Hrarm iio»
holds the s«'at. The Eitquirer intimates, hoi*-
■ ever, that before Mr. HrsTU can expect a rseloc- .
liuit he must define his poeition towards the Imi>
tioual Administration, which' he is suapoeted of
not loving either " wisely or too wdh"

Fifisr Ueetiss of ihk Vstos T»at»e»*nv
OrsuAi. CemiihsE.— The I'nloa Denmepstlo Osa-

eral Conuoittee met in Tammany HsU Isat <

tltc first meeting since the s^ectiea (»I *B B

by the old Cooper and Small Coouatttse. Wa$m

.siiAU was Chairman. There wiis no b«*ta*as »t im-
tercsl transacted, except ItM apiioiutment of-* Pf|^'
luiUee ou Organization, to report at the next llltsti*S
mill Ihc felcc-.ion of Isaac Bell, Jr., for Treasurer-
XUtrc » as a lurga number of interested parttes in tae
!.:.r-rooni luid uiiout the bulldiiig during Ike ewuBg,
I'Ut uotlu'nif unusual occurred lo cause e.xcitffla*nt

Fatal KAiLROAn Accidents.— -i man, nsmed
Pi-BFT Shubos, was killed at Chatham Poor Comers
on Fridav. He was walking on the track when tie
engine struck him. lie was klUed on Uie InstaJit.
Ue lived at Braiaard's Bridge, Kensselaer County.

A map, named Ti»i», was UUed on the Altwny »Bd
Harlem Railroad on Saturday. He was *»Uan»«>
the track when the locomotive overlook MifcTBe
whole train passed over his body. Tiiu rM«e<J »
Ghent, Colambla County.

1^ Our Excise Commissioner* »'»*'^^j^" '
polntment, have granted 6»7 U*""^ ^JJS-Sat "
and the City Treasury h*a received •"•••rjr";
But what is toe cost to the Ciiy. rou»1y, or 8t»te. •'

!:c Coui!U-"t'io;cr-;

5Sp^^

.-LV.^ii)....J.?d"iS

-.">-^-^-J.';'

•ent <a a* PenHentSry three

yean W>>ta conaequemeof •ome dlfleuttivs betwsen
BiiaMeuaa<F«% wreod oh ThumUr to a srpsrs-
«km. ■ BMUrta-FrfiUT imtrnlng, two brotbere of the
■wUti'tiMmiaA Qmotnt .Vxsiuos, repaired to Rs>-
tmMnmbit, with a wn^on, for the purpose of re-
morisK their slster'selT.fis to her father's. The worK
of Umm^tna not a.ToimiU6hed without some mgn
wordfc m «U dMficuliie. were apparently setUed
when suddenly Rosiaws seized a rlfl<- v'n'i^.",""'
JlHM AiiDnwdr dead, ai.l in another Instant. »itli •>

mB<ke«|#iMt and kllle.:
AKvsumr. Bis wItt
fWher's, her life, don :
BoMrtses, a brolhei ■
then remuxked to tin
to be dI>p<»«d,of, a.i.l i '
loaded bo«h guns, an ' p:'
xiTTs. :i distance of ''■■
he met Ibp old man

vonnicr brother, Gsoeoe
immediately fled to her
- ^- being saved bv HoRvcE
• he murderer. The lailtr
■oiiier that one more \v.i'i
o he was ready: lie re-
. eeiled to the old m.in Sws-
.. iMO miles. Arrlred <l» re.
.linf; out of hla garden with
J'ome'raelonTMdTn»uuiiiy,whilethe old manbeggel
for nterci- ihiI into hi> h- .som B load of shot from liie
luuskcl ' 'wat-nTi Ro"i!«t30!« and Jakes Asbirso.s
ICHve fiii.iilies; the younger AniMOMwas \jnniHr-

""^.e rrshlcai (N. >'.) Stnndari, says : On:-
I>i!«o»t. » young n>*u.r: the employ of Mr. 8e,\m»».
at Beekninnvflle, wetit on Soudav momtnK to ilie
ituuse of Toxraiiis, lui'i while altting on the pi:izza
hear* the rry of mitii'-r in the basement, whieh na<
occupied by Noab Pinv. Utio it appeared w«s beatint;
Ma wife Wit* m axe. ' ' u went to the door, and tind-
ing U fhstsiiedf forced i' t^nen, when upon enti'ring he
received a blow from 1:1 .ixe in the hands .>f P/mi,
whhili laid opcu Mf ^^ jn, fcom the Itip of ihe fore-
beai down Between <i; ' eye and the nose.iiearlj to
the motith, when he . 1> appHrently sensrlcsa. He
remained at lhi8hi'u&. Hiidl the following *rue-*"Viy,
when M- walked 1U)<ne. ifJlstance of about t«o tcriles.
having ills htaaJ.'.fc'Mli'' up, though stranee to s ly,
withoti't harlng anr"in»'dlcaf attendance nntuTu**< 't v
evenin^. satd difltt oa'. Welnesday night, the )>rai>i
ha\ inf become gr»«lly iutlunved, and oozing from iJie
skul'.. 'rhi.« Is Ine scci'iid death by violence that ha<
oiouTred within a dklas^e of two or three miles with-
in u month, the efecis'Af rum and dissipation.

Tl'.i- ( ii!i.;igo Tiw» sa.Si "Word was I'roilKht
to 'Be Coroner that nw infant, U»c daughler of a wo-
man runod MAasiarr McCASTBt.Iiving at the corner
•>i Mavliit and While >^lrrfts. in the Norili Divis-iou.
hiul bet-u Killetl. Ti;e i-itiid wajj a girl about u year
old. s<»me time in tJin afternoon the tenants iii the
lower sfory^f the hoi;se heard a noise above, aa If
some OTiC was eplittitiK wood, and a young girl made
a remark to that effect. .V family living on the same
floor al^ heard a noise, ns if s.Tine one was pounding
Ihe floor with the fist. I'lie noi.-t; came from the roim

'.RTiiT, .ind the woman who
■ jUfbanJ thatihc h.!.' Killiii!;
.: pIv weit to her room, ami

:!iior. \\ ilh the woman bend-
; f*cr her husband. a.ld as tJiey
'■>ol( the child by the Ihlerh ioid
"f. The head fell bacK as if
'\ho also came in about tin-

•r.idli- .'ind found the child

.inlice were ininu'diL,lelj .'fcnl

< and litLLBSPli: ai're*lu,i *h<'

of thU Maeo.^iist .Mc
heard il reiiiarkeii Uj '.'■
Ihe otultl. She iuime ■
/ound the child upon '
Jrgoveiil. She »e:. <
came back thexnons'v
threw il into the cr-»
dead. A Mrr^. Tiisei
prime lirnc, went to Mv
breathii.(i its last. 1'!.
for, and OJIicers S» \
woman."

Tram t'.X Pms»— i'ld o* the Indian Cainpnii;n.

Wr ^-.no news '' "El I'aso to A\i.'as-t 2o.
■Ti.i- caiipaignaptli.-' tin- InJian? is ended, so ne
01 rtic ofli<-ers have ..i-ea'ty returned, aad the com-
lv;une^ :n"e oiUy awai'ii'.u tranyportatian to marcli for
tlifir t'lil quai-ters. T..,» engagements took place, in
b(»(h of which the In-'ians were badly beaten. hav^iiR
lost .«.Oi,.i- fifty killei an 1 thiriy prisoners, vv itti all
ll-it'ij cabi'> eqiiipme;;'. Tne Indians, to llie nnnil>er
of nine hundred, are at Janos, near tlie boundary I ne
hctwien the United .stales and Mexico, receiving
uce!;:v ratfons frrm Ihe state of Chilmahnn, and
drifir': a brisk Irat"* in mules and horses .-loleii fr.ir.i
^'cv^-M( .KicoandTexa."^. Krom information received,
itielr stock ia trade, at in?l account.s, was getting
low, which accounts for the depredations since the
witjidrawat nf the tr':.'ps from the lietd ;''.«everal
he;idA of males and hor.ses harp been taken off from
tl.ciirighL^jring towns within tUe last week, and now
nc'havcjvst heard that Colon( I Maqopfi.sV mules, to
tlie r.voj'.her of forty, were taken last ni^ht. from near
Ei I'Mi.o, on tlie Mexican side of Ihe river. The peo-
p\-of oor neighboring town of 06adalupe, followed
jiiiil overtook a party of Indians last week, kilkd
tiree,arid brought in seven prisoners, women and
< i'ildrm." ^^^^

C(...NDITION OF THi- J^TKAMKR KSICKRKUOrliEP.
— \Ve lea.' that the accident w .hich befell the .iteanier
Awir.;fr6«t.'.fr, nlBht before lafel. will prove more ^e-
r/ot^s f)-.aTi was yesterday anticipated. From her ftp-
oearaDce this morning It is evident that her hull is
broken aft of the water wheel, but how badly will
not be Uztovra until she is placed on ihe ffaating dock.
HeT hog fraaie is separated in various places, but
piipcipallT aft of the wheel. It is drawn six inches
from tlie d*ck and about fot:r inches forward of the
boiler. She lays at the dock with her head down,
with eight feet of water in her forward cabin, aut.:
abO'Uts.lx feetin the after-eabln. As yet no damage
li:isil»cen done to her engine, but every moment .*=ne
lav" jubmerged the iiyury is Increased by ti.e tide.
it is supposed that she has stranded upon a rock,
caused by being overloaded with the heaviest kind ot
merrhai.ilisc Mile aground at the dock. It is said
that two sleam-pumps have been sent for from New-
\urk to i>amp hetjiut, but they had not reached here
up to noon to-day. — Albany Bm. Journal, yesterday.

.'^.■^uiurl Sheely, a fanner of considerable means
rLbidliig nt ar Hamilton, Ohio, was arrested recen tly
ill thai town, by United States Deputy Marshal, an 1
i^ix bogus quarter-eagles and two twenty-dollar coun-
terfeit notes on the Farmers and Mechanicsburg
Bank at Waynesburg, Pa., were found in his possps-
sirai. Sheely has been suspested of dealing in ccm-
terfeit money for about two years.

LOISG ISL.4ND.

Fitili Ai.
Wards of

I'otiricAL.^The Democrats in Ihe
cKic'j".y D:-:rict, (Ninth and Eleventh
Brooklyn,! liave placed in nomination for Assembly.
Fnix I AMPBEii, at present representing the Ele-
vrri^ Wtrd in the Board of Supervisors.

The Conientlon of the Third District have not ye!
H'^reed tuHn a candidate. Another trial will be made
t>ii ^teednciiday next.

BB0OKI.TS POBT-OfFICK. — WltllAll H. PE':K,
Ihe TieWij appointed Postmaster of Brooklyn, a9-
jjiirr.ed the duties of that office yesterday. Mr. Daxl.
"Vat^ VocRaKzs. who ha? held the oflfice for four years,
retires with tile respect of the whole community. It
lb understood that Mr. Pbck will make no removals
at nretent. He Is very hardly pre.S8ed by the " ou ts.'"
and they may succeed in compelling nim to make
.-ome changes.

— ■

Tar Brooeltv Polick.— Inspector SuifH. 01'
the First Precinct,_patd oir the men under his ciin-
mand yesterday. The other Precincts will be paid
0:1 Salu.day by Deputy Superintendent Fotx. Mr.
>MiTH is the only Inspector in Brooklyn who has lilei
tto necebi,ary tionds.

— — ^

BrBGf.ABT. — A jewelry store on Atlantic, near
Hictw-street, Brooklyn, was robbed a few nights ago
olgooda valued at $300. Officer CaxAN, of Ihe Sec-
ond Precinct, arrested^ man yesterday ou suspicion
•f being one of the burglars.
^ «

The Knifi. — An afTray took place in Plymouth-
olreel. Brooklyn, Wednesday olgnt, between W«. J.
Pons and Pma Dawsoh, during which the former
waa severely slabbed. He was taken to hl.s residence,
Jio. 175 Willoughby-streel. Dawso.x made his escape.
lie keeps a groggery in Brookl)-n and another in
New-York.

A RXLIC FROM THK CUNTBAt AMERICA.— Mr.

■WiiiiAii BuHOP, who resides alxiut three m.l'.es from
Portsmouth, Va., on Scott's Creek, picked up a bottle
In the water floating by the tide, last Satunlay morn-
ing, containing a slip of paper, on which were tties«
words ;

"Mu.:.iAJi Biaca, San Francisco, on board the
iteamer Cnitral Amerv-.a,"

if it was thrown overboard from the f'mtrnl An-frka
*i has traveled a distance of about 250 miles.

lAdTvrttoMaest.]

A CARD,

Gcaaxi's PaoioaaAFHto Palace or .k«t. i
No. 349 Broadway. \
, '• Honor to whom honor Is due."
PH0»0O«aFHT. — Notwithstanding the assertion
In the public prints to the contrary, tlie first fiill-
lengfii Ufe-slxe untouched photograph ever made In
HM WDTld WW executed by J. Gdamr, and can be
seen at tlie Fair of the American Institate. Crystal
TaUoa; also examine the matchless collectiou ot
Thotogra]^ ftnished In oU, (full length and life-size
•n canvaaj pastel, aquarelle, India ink and crayon.
Iniperlal, Kok-l-noor and Plain Photographs, llallu-

Sljes ana ]>a9tMrreotype8 executed in the most artis-
c manner by a corps of talented artistes under the
personal supervision of J. OnsirsT,

Photogr^iblc Artist, No. 349 Broadway.

(AdrertfKaieiit.]
GSZAT PBOTOO&AFHIC TBIITltPB.
Photographs of life-alxe, full length, without re-
<oucldiig, are exhibited at Bxabt's Gallery , No. 359
Broadway. They are the largest In the world.

IMPSKIAL raoToosApaa
are made only at Bsa«y'b. They are the most ex
•■(Ulsiir and etttctlve style of portrait yet Introduced.

OOPISS

trom old dagnerreotyiies, finished eiliier In oil or
^.iler color, of any required size.

STRAKUSBS IN THK CITY

="■" "" '•='! '0 pay the Gallery a visit.

n„, [A'l*«n!fl«»«t.l

..fme^b°aTe^?„P''ir ^r" O'^T-^^-MyriadH
of this preslmcenlu^rfn''./",^ """T ">^" one-q'uarter
of HoiLowAT's pC2,iVlmm^^""= eflicaclousness
aeparately or conjStoSy f« ?im1',^' remedies, either
aiSents.' Their ui^"?.:.'". *'i l'>'*':nal and external

runanlmousaiden.hu Sac v?rdl?

TRK BAKKI.

Rates at which notes on the foUosrtM banks arc
taken at EVANS' extensive CtolhlnB Wuehouse,

No». 66 and 68 Fullon-streel:

Bergen County Bank,j,Xv'. J

BanK of New-JeriHiy, N.J

All other New-Jersey buiika

Niagara River Bank, N. V

Oliver Lee A Co,-s, N. V

Ontario County Bank. N. V
HoUistcr Bank, M. Y
Dairyman's Bank, N, A ,.

Yates County, N. Y

Huguenot Bank, N. Y . .

Bank of Caaanrtaigtia, .N. V ...
Western Bank. I.oekpi.rt. N. Y.
Sacketfs Harbor Bank, N. Y

Bank of Orleans. N. Y

Rhode Island Central. H. I

Bank of South Counrv. It. I .
Hartford County BanU, i". nii
Warren CounT Vink. Penn

Bank of South Uoyalton. Vt

All the Philadelphia banks

Alt the Baltimore banks

All the Providence banlcs

Mcdlnaliank, N. Y
Chemung County 'Bank. N. Y.

Bank of Lima. N. Y

Leonardsville Bank. N. Y.
Hamilton Exchange Bank, N. Y

. 05 cents on fl
■ 95 cents on f 1
par.

. »5centj.on$l

. 95 cents on fl

. 95 cents on tl

. 95 cents on $1

. 95 cents on 41

. 50 cents on ^1

. 90 cents on »1

. 90 cents on il

. 95 cents on $1

. 50 cents on tl

. 50 cents on i\

. 95 cents on 91

75 centi on tl

. 90ceet.son»l

. 78 cents on »(

. 75 cents on %\

90 cents on 91

Sflcent.son ti

90 cent* on JI

Meenlson »l

. 80 cents on tl

- 95 cents onfl

SOeenls im $1

. 90 cents on $ I

[Adrertl^BKDt.l
TECE IDCCATIOK
develops in harmony the moral, the meafal and (he
physical powers. Our children need -for moral cul
ttire, pleasant Christian homes in the coiudry— fo'
mentar education, the well-drilled school— for health
and physical development, the free, pure and inno
cejit recreation which can be obtained only in the
conntry. For all the advantages above mentioned, ad
drejsJ.B. Cdsist, Esq., Principal of the Home School
Westporl, Ct., or apply to iVIr. E. -\ ~ "" '

CCSLET. No. 5*
few boys u.tly are

St. Mark's-place, New-York. \
received. Terms, $150 per year.

( AdTcrtjjemeQt.]

Ahcsemskt.— All those visiting Pi-Rt>Y's Nn-
Hotisl Theatre speak of the entertainment given there
nightly in the most glowing terms, which, of course,
accounts for the prosperity of the establishment. The
new drama of the " Sons of Toll " has made a very
favorable Impression, and continue 5 to crowd the
house on each representalion. To-night it will be
repeated, with the pantomlaie of '• Pongo. the Inlel-
ligent Ape," and the conie-ly of '* Lola Monte-."
♦.

(AdverUji-tm-at-l
SOTIIK.

-Sgeiicv of the American Fire Insurance Co.,
t'i Fhil.idelidiia. No. 75 Libcrly-st.
Capital and Surphis, $500,000,
Parties insured by the undersigned In this City,
m:i> rely ou the prompt payment of losses, as hereto-
fore, in fiuid^ current in tiie City of New-York.

IsAMCEL G. Walkbo. Agent.
.«.

:A.U«.-.:..-in iit.l

Thf Rf.N" OK K>ot. — .\n excited crowd made
Km sS celebrated il:i: K.st.-i'^li.shnicnt. No. 212 Broad-
way, a scene of the wflle.st excitement yesterday,
fr<ii'ii early in the imTiiiau until long after the exp"i-
ration of business hour-. The run threatens to con-
tinue unlnlerriiptcl, anil vet. we are in hopes I'lal
Kscx'^ slock will be -ulllcient to satisfy all- a->i>ri-
eiiTits. Runs just nov. . c in vogue. We like tiiuse
like that upon Knci,

f Art\er'l*.m":.t.|

ToKewotk K^.l^llO^^. Kheckles, &c. — Make
4 few appllcatioii> c',' " IV'.trAiKs's Cream of Wild
FUtwers." All imn tf« i-fimis will soon disappear,
tnd the skin will be Iff: white, soft, delicate, and
fair. For Wa.shing li.fir.t.- and Children— Prcven-
'•ing chafing. Ac. niotiie:- »iil lind it invaluable. Sold
'ly all druggists. i'. G. FostiAiiii & Co..

Nil. 305 Broiirtway .-.i>.! .\o. 9 .\stor House, N. Y.

f A'li.-rll'rinent.)
KRKIiRirK.l' pHOrOl.KAPHlC TlMPLE OF ABT. —
I. allies' entrance. No. '••*7 broadw ay. opposite Metro-
politan Hotel. GeiilleiMe'.'s entrance, So. 595 Broad-
way. Photographs. Da;ruerreotrpcs. Hallolvpei,
.\lnbrotypes. Visitors t,, tlie City are respectfully in-
vited to examine the pr"'Iiiclion's of this mairnllicriit
e-ni'Dlishiuent. Hours In.iu H A. M. to lu P. M.
■** .*.- -

[A4fe. I'wMnent.I

T.\ r i.or's

Internaiional Hotel

an-l

.Saloons,

Broadway, corner Frankiin-stiect.

[Advertiieaifnt.1

M . B . B R A n T

flxliiliits nt his Gallery. No. 339 Bro.vIw-av, Plioln-
^raphs 7 feet by 5 in 'limensions. They are the
liirge.st in the world. The public are invited to call
and examine them.

{A.lvcrii»cci<-tit.;
* THE THROAT ANIi LUNGS'

Consultation* may be had dail>.
Hours. 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Office No. «g Broadway.

H. MEII.Vlll.r, M. D. U. lU.s.ta. M. D.

[Advert l9«aicQt.]

Gab, Cab. — Some new and beautifiii stylen of
Gas-Fixtures just out for the Fall trade ; also, a new
Patent Gas Purifier that will save 40 per cent, to the
coiisumer. Call at our great manufacturing depot.
No. 376 Bioadway. Aacass, WAasra A- Co.

[AdTertlscmtot.]
l^" A full length Portrait of FRF.'<;zot IM. lite
size, has just been added to the collection at Beadt's
Gallery. No. 359 Broadway.

»
[AdTertiseneDCl

Hfrrisg's Patent Chavpios Fire-Psoof
Sa'eb.— Nos. 135, 137 and 139 Water-street, and No.
251 Broadway, comer Murray-street, New- York.

NEW-YORK WEEKLY TIMES.

irjuUuiitj(ji|ii'J!uii

rontcnts for i^aturdnr, Oct. 3.

I.-THE FINAKCIAL CRISIS.— A complete account
of the Financial Panic— Its Causes. Progress and Inci
dents— Cnndition of the Money Market in Neiv-Y'ork—
.\ffairs in Philadelphia— Suspension of the Philadelphia
Banks— Effeetarff the Panic at the East. South and West
— Carefully condensed for this paper.

Il.-TilE CRYSTAL PALACE FAIB.-The Depart-
m-.-nt of Machinery.

in.— KANSAS.- Revicwof Gov. Waixxe's last Procla-
mation.

IV.— THE SRPOY MCTISY IN IKDIA.— Interesting
I.etlAr from Rev. Dr. Duff.

v.— THE RHINE.— " MalakolT" makes a Summer Tour
down the Rhine.

^-I.-THE CENTRAL AMERICA DISASTEB.-Why
the schooner F.L Dorado did not assist the steamer,

VII.— THRILLING NARRATIVE.-Rescue of two
Brothers from the wreck of the brig Sanc^.

VIII.— LETTER FROM GENERAL SCOTT.— The Pil-
lo'w-case.

IX.-EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF LIFE IN WEST-
STREET.

X.— AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON".

XI.-SUMMARY OF CITY NEWS FOR THE WEEK.

XII.— SUMMARY OF DOMESTIC NEWS.

XIII.— SUMMARY FOREIGN NEWS.

XIY.-EDITOBIAL ARTICLES.-State Politics. Ex-
plosion of a French Bubble. The India News. Central
America. Secretary Cobb and the Money Crisis. Gov-
ernor Walkxb and Kansas. An Elective Judiciary. The
Nevisink Murder. Oar Railroad Management. Severe
Punishments.

X\'.-A0RICCLTI-RA1, DEPARTMEKT.-Fall Report
of the Week's Markets— Item.s.

XVI.-MORMO.N MOVEMKSTS.-A Brcaking-up in
the Euit.

THK WEEKLY TIMES is sent to snbscribcrs by
Mail or E.Kpress. at the folluwiug rates per unoum :

One Copy* one year* for 94

Five Copies) one yenr> I'or 3

Tweniy-Five Copies, ane rear) for ao

Each package must in ever.v ca.se be sent to one name
and addreef. Any Postmaster, clerk, or other person,
who may send us Txtt or more subscrilwrs on Ihe above
-terms, and who will receive the package fwr distribution
UQiODg the8ul)35ribers, shall receive a^ extra ropy. Ad-
ditions may at any time be marte to tMubs by the party
in whose name the Club stands, and on terms of drsi
reraittance.

Postage on the WixKLr Tl»X3 is ■
To Canada, payable in advance

Within the Stale

Within the United States

Ttie NEW- YORK SEMI-WEEKLY .TIMES, published
twire a week, and cont,yining all the reading matter of
the Daily, is sent to Subscribers at the rate of THREE
I>i»i.I..\KS per annum. Two COPIES to one address for

*ITE DOLLABS.

Pai^m^T,! m all caat^isireiviredinvariahlyinodvanei : an/t
n('Paprr.-< ynl! fver be .tent until ttie receipt of the moneiu

All orders must be addressed to the PilBUSatss or TUB
WsBXLtTiMis. Nt,. \i% Nassau street.

26 cents a year.
. 1A cents a >ear.
. 26 cents a year.

REMOVAL.

SOLOMON & HART.

No. 243 Broadway,

Are determined to sell their entire stock of

SATLV DE LAINE BKOCATELS. LACE AND MCSLIV

CVRTAINd, CORNICES, shades; icT,

At greatly reduced prices,

In consequence of removing to their new store.

BARNES * PARK

Have removed from No. 304 Broadway to

Nos. 13 and 15 Park-row,

Directly opposite the Astor House. The attention of close

buyers and jobbers of drugs Is iavited to our immense

*^^°^ PATENT MDICINKS,

at and below proprietors' prices, by the case, dot^n or
100 gross. Conlmlng ourselves excliulvely to the medi-
cine business, we possess (Scilitles to handle this class of
ffoods upon terms never before attempted in America.
" BARNES k PARK.

Nev-Terk, Clnetoaatl and Ban Francisco.

REMOVAL.— MAB8H k CO.'S RADICAL OURR
Truss Offlce, of No. W MaMen-taneihas been reiiMred
to No. 2 Vesey-st^ Ajlar Boue. TnusM. sop^rters,
shouder-brsces, silk elastic fteeklnss, and erery variety
otbandsgea of most approved faMeras sklUfoUy apfUed.
A f'.m.ile attendant in private {OOm* for ladles.

No.

BUSINESS NQ^IOES

CTTBTAIN KATtStAIia AND
IfnrBow Sbasm,
At Wholesale.
KELTY & FEBOaSON.
291 Broadway and No. IM Beade-st., New-Tork,
havt a full and choice stock of Brocstelles, Statin D«
Laincs, Worsted Damiuks. Lsee and Mushn I'arlbios.
Cornices, Gimps, tc, which are offered ri the lowest i-ri-
ees. Window Shades— Onr st.jck of Window Shades Is
the largest in New- York, and our superior manufacLuiiog
facilitiei* enable us to offer those goods less than other
houses. We invite the attcnti^in of Hose buyers.

PEACHES, PI.CMS. PEARS. TOM.\TOEs, OB ASY
other Fruit or Vepetable. ms\ 1* preserved wiliiout suirar
by using .SPRATTS PATENT CANS, which areJiekncw-
ledged to be the onl.v reliable self-sealiriR caos in market.
Full directlousfor prescivinp ac-empHnyingthe runs.

N. n.— .Ml orikrs by t.<'»t promptly forvrardLj to any
part of the City, free of evp<OHe.

WELLS A- PROVOST. Proi.rieti..-s. Ytt. 2lj Frunt-st.,
near Beekmau-st.

RICH CARPETI.VG- GREAT REDtJCTION OF
PRICES. —SMITH k. LOr.N'SBFRY, No. 45* Broadway,
near Orand-st.. are now otferlnp their larp? stock of
VELVET, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS. THREE-PLY and
INGRAIN CARPETING, of this FALL'.S IMPORTA-
TION, at a great reduction from recent rates.

FALL. 18sr.
WE BEG TO INFORM OCR FRIENDS TilAT OUR
complete stock of itiw bttlss of

FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING .
Is now ready and for sale, comprising every dejirable de-
sign of FABRIC AND FASHI6N for the prcse it and ai>-
preaching season. OCR CUSTOM DEPARrMKNT Is
extensirely stocked with onr U.VTF.ST IMPORTATIONS
OF CASSIMERKS. BEAVEKS. VESTIN'CS.fce.. ir..
kc. to which we ask special attention. EARLY SELEC-
TIONS will, of course, procure the CHOU'KSVTUlSati.
D. DEVLIN k. CO..
Nos. 25S. 259 and 260 Broadway, corner Warren-st,

A CARD.

The subscriliers, having been subject to ime>.peoted
delay in eou-t'leting a part of their l.uildiag on Dread,
wa.v for the business of the present season, would rafao-
while Invite attentiou lu a stock of goods adapted t* s
flrsi-flas.T trade, tojretlier ifith every varitl.r c-i ready-
made clotbin;:, vrhith they h.-vve now for sale ^t th-iii old
eitabliilimvnt, on Cljerr> anil Catlierlne 6t.s.

BROOKS BROTHERS'.
Nos. 111! and lis CI.err> -at.. New- York.

AT COST. FOR t^A.SH.
We wilt sell f'Ur entire str>ck of Clutfiingat net cojt. for
cash, consisting of tiue cloth coat*, business coats, over-
r-'>:its. vesta and punts in great variety , all recently mide
up expressly for City ret:iil traile. It will be for the in-
terest of persons wanting articles in our Hoc to call and
eiamineour slock.

UEWIT i- CODLSON, No. Ill ►ultoo-st.

8. C. HFURING & CO.'S PATENT CHAMPION

.SAFK.M. — The siibscrit,ers. grateful for past fsvors, and
Hading that a discriminating public were bCalowing their
patronage to tliat e.vtent Oihi more wareroo-ns were ne-
cessary to e.sliibit all iheir stock, have enlarged tlieir
depot, by opetiiuK an c.vlensive ware and sales reom 00
Hroail»'a\ , at No. liSl, corner of Marra.v-8t., opposite the
City Hall. Tijls enlari;ement of warehouse room, with
the recent extensive enlargement of their tactory, uill
enable the subscribers to keep on hand a: all times a
larger stock of fire and burglar.proof safes than any other
estiiblishment in the world. Particular attei lion n ill be
had to constructing safes for private families to match
with other furniture, for tl.i-fcccurity of plate iind jewelry,
(and housekeepers are invited to call and ■x.imine for
theniselves.i Also, will keep on hand and m-ike tcorder.
all kinds of money clu'sts, vault doors and ban'.. % aults.
Hall's patent powdor-i-roof locksforh-i oksc.i store doors.
Jones' patent perHiutalion bunk lock, and ('r.>Hier'B pa-
tent letter lock, without key. -
S. C. HERRING b CO.,
Nos. 135, 137 and 139 Water-st., and
No. 251 Broadway, cor. Murray -«t.,.S'cw-Yerk.

Wach;:», Wis., Aug. W. l«57.
Sir. Lassiso Bosimi,. Milwaukie.

Agent for Herring & Co-'s Patent Safes.
DevrSik.TIk lierriug Champion Safe that I pur-
chaaeil of .vou. was in ms' stove at the timeit was bumej
last March. The heat was so great that it melted ofif the
braoS plates and knob on the frr.nt of Ihe.saCe. The door
was warped so biwlly fvom the heat, that I wns abliged to
cut it open. Bat I am happy to say to you, the contents
of the safe were preserved to mvjiertect yat>.t*acfyon.

Y, C. S.VOW.

SEWING MACHINES.-WATSON'S $10 ."EWING
Machines are now for sale at No. 449 Hroail wa.v. These are
the onl.v machines really suitable for famil.v use, and their
price places then: within the reach of all. Persons in-
tending to purchase fl Sewing Machine will do well to ejc-
aniine these household favorites before pay leg from $75 to
$1."'>0 for heavy, cumbersome or complicated ones. It re-
quires but one hour's tuition to l)ecome skillf-il operators.
lAssons given gratis. The machine has ji'.st tieen sus-
tained by verdict of the United States Circu t Court,
WATSON, WOOSTER & CO., No. 449 .Jroadway.

i^ #tmn % 1857.

'-*Vii«Slit^

1 < •- « '.JiCl«. .-i^J-*-,...*^.^ ',fi^' J

SEWING MACmKKS.-ALI. PERSON'S VrRO WANT
R Bewinp: ioachlne of wonderful atility, ooe t'lat villi ^\?
Ibe lightest and heaviest fabric? better than aDy'other.
the best macbiDe for fiiinlly ase. macufaclur ng. plasta-
tion. or any use whatever; a mAchinet^et <ivu't ^«<
out of order. Ar.d with which an indiutrious Aomaa cau
readily earn $1,000 a year. can obtain It now'iere cscept
at the office of I. U. SLNGER H CO.. No. 4te Unnt&9^.
New-Ycrk. _

CITY LAIHES AND LADIKS VIsmXG mv. CITY
can pet at MII.LER'H, in Canal-st.. gailers and button
bwit'j.plipl.'er ties and to:let slipper*, boya, mis^eV and
chiMren'e buot& and shoes, with India rubber boot-* ami
Bhoes. (Ooodyear's patent.! The very best knds m;inu-
facturcd. J. B. MILLER k CO.. No. VM Caual-.sl.

HAIR DYE! WIGS!! HAIR DYE ! ! !— URLSTADO-
RO, No. 6 Attor-Houoe, ha« the 8afe«t. the surest, and the
best Hair Dye io tha world. Hii» i.ew stji* f-f Zephyr
ycalps beat nil for their natural avpearanc*. ligbtueA*.
and adaptability to the head. The dye apftied in pri-
vate. Copy ihe addreM.

FINE CUTLERY.— THE UNDERHIGNKD CAT.I. THE

attention of those in want of the above to the;ra9sortni(ni.
among which will be fonnd aomeof the most beautiful and
rare specimens ever imported. J. & S, bAUNDERS,
Store only at No. 7 Aator House.

GEO. SAUNDERS' METALLIC TABLET STROP,
the oldest and moat approved article in u;^p. Laving beec
before the public for the last 35 years. The Kcnuioe cau
be obtained of J. & S. SAUNDERS, Store ouly at No. 7
Astor House. _

SELLING OUT BELOW COST. TO RETIRE FROM
buainess. Carpeting, oil-cloths, hearth ruga, kc„ &c., at
a great sacrifice. I. HYATT, Ku. 210 Bow«ry, opposite
RiviDgtoa-9t.

SUGAR 13 high: THEREFORE USE SPR-iTTS
" Patent Cans," and preserve fruits wlthoutaugar, fre.sh
the year around. Depot No. 215 Front-st.i near Beek-
man. WEL

ELLS * PROVOST. Froprielors.

MARRIED.

WiLLETfl—^-'aosSMAN.— In this City, on Thursday. Oct.
1. at the residence of Dr. James R.Wood, Mr. EtiW.*.RD
W1U.BT9. eon of Samuel Willets, to C^obseui- A. Caosg-
MAN. daughter of Alfred B. Croseman.' of Huntinsdoo,

J^r Long Island paper*) pleaso copy.

Moss— Nathan.— In thw Citv.on Wednesday, Sept. 30,
by Rev. J. I. Isyons. Lucikn Moss, of Pblladeiphia. to
Saeab. daughter of BenjamtQ Nathan, of this <'!ty.

GAKDiNBR—GARaBTT.— In Brooklyn, od Thur^diiy. Oct.
1. by Rev. Dr. Cutler, at the residence of her grand-father,
John Jewett. Esq.. John B. GARDiNsa to 35>,ai' E. Gab-
BETT, both of that Citv,

Gbcmhan— Van IHtnf.— InRrt^oklyn, on Wedncsdav,
Sept. 30. at the 1st Presbyterian Church, -jy Rev. Prof.
Greene. Jo&iAH H. Grumman to Hele?i LoC-<S£. daughter
of John Van Duyne, Esq., all of Brookliii.

Smith— Wood.— At Tarrytown. on Tuesdaj*, Sept. 29,
by Ht:\. Jno. H. Todd. GtOROK Smith, of North Haver-
straw, to Miss Henrietta A., daughter of ilamael Wood,
E.«g., of Tarrytown.

WmT»— Staein.— At Auburn. N. Y.. oit. Wednesday.
Sept. 3a, by Rev. Mutson M. Smith, of Brt oklinc. Mass..
CI1AEIB9 T. WniTR, ofNew-York, to Gkobgib A., daugh-
ter of I. N. Starin, Esq., of the former place.

J0NK8— Dc Boia.— At Sing Sing. N. Y., 01 Wednesday.
Sept. 3(1, by Rev. Wilson G, Phraner, Cuauibs L. Josks
toMARV J., second dauphltr of the late R*:T. George Du
Bois. all of the above place.

NicHOLb— AiJ,KN.— At Newark, on Wednesday, Sept, 30,
by Rev. J. Fur Smith, E. W. Niciioi-g, .Tr., of Brooklyn,
tn Mif9 Lizzie Allen. daughl\.rof the late Jacob Allen,
StD.. of Newark.

Va.n Rflr*,.n— Tatloh.— At Pat^rson, N. J., on Wednes-
day, .^epi. 30. by Kev. Mr. Chf-evcr. Csaelks E. Van
BEtBi:> lo MaeyG.. only dau^'hter of Robert K. Taylor.

Esq.

M\r.lT:— Baldwin.— At Elizabeth. N. J., on Thursdivy,
Oci. 1. I'v Bov. David Magie. D, P.. Wilu.ku Jay M v.ij .
K3<|.. tu FANNir, daughter of the latc,o. J. Baldwin, ¥>q.,

boih of the same place.

DIED.

RociiWtL!..— Ib this City, on Wednesday. .*^ept.r:ii,JA.'«K3
Kdwap.i>. yoanKtst son of Jame^i and Mariu. L. Kockwell,
HK'd 1 year and P months.

The friends and relutivef of the f.tmily are iiivit.,'d to
attend (ho funeral, ut tlie residence of hi« parcnt-j, ".id-av.,
between 35th and .T6th st^.. on this (Friday) afleruoun, at
:i o'clock, without further invitation.

SHir.i.ty.— In this City, on Wfdnc:*day morning, Sepf.
311, Mart L., daiiKhter of Mr. Robert Shiella.

Her funerHl will be littendtd at the roidenceof hor fa-
ther. No. 245 K.t-t Broadway, tliisafl^-rrvwou, at 2'^ o'clock.

The friends of the family areinvtted with >ut further no-
tice.

Waptiell.- In thi= City, ou TLurtiduy. fK-t. 1. of con-
sumption, Miss JANi; Wai'KBll, iu the "-'Hh year of her
ape.

lier friend?, and tho^e of her brother, arrinvitctl to at-
tend the funeral, from her late resi'lencc, J<o. 160 Sprin^-
Bt. , on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

Kbnton.— In this City, on Thursday mcmlng, Oct. I.
Nancy A., wife of R. W. Kenyon, and eld>st daughter of
the late Dr. S. Z. Henry, of Troy, N. Y., a^.-ed 37 years.

ifW Troy papers please copy.

llABLtT.-In Brooklyn, on Thursday, (hit 2, Jami:9 H.
Hahlet. in the 34th year of his age.

His friends, and members of Mercantile Lodge I. O. of
0. F,. and his brethren of the Order of I . A. M., are iu-
vjledto attend his funeral, at his late reiddence. No. 18
Bond-st.. on Sunday, Oct. 4, at IH o'clock P. M,.

Cou-iNa.-lD Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, Sept.
30. Edward William, only child of N. R. and Martha J.
Cullins. aged 18 months and 1 day. 7

The relatives and friends of the family are invited
to his funeral, on Friday, Oct. 2, at 3 o'clock, from No. 19
Pierrepont-at., Brooklyn. „^ _, „

Kip.— At Astoria, L. I., on Thursday, Oct. 1, Euiarktb
ABBATT.wifeof Henry Kip, in the 40th year of her age.

The relatives and f rknds of the fiunily are Invited to at-
tend her funeral, from^ftr late reeldence. on .Saturday, 3d
inst., »t2o'clock. Steamboat Locttcood Icuvea Peck-sUp
atl o'clock.

SPSCfAI* NOTICB.-OKNERAL SCOTTS PiL-
LOW, the same wUob wm fai Mexico, belns do
longer required, will be ob ezhlMtion Iq the OftUery of
Arts, at theCrvKtal Palace, on and afte.' this day until

Mi% Vl-^H- p; \^v l"i\if, ^dil^iSiOB o^J 30 ififitj,

turn TOT UAI^

8MITH*» 9TAXfLIlta «TOET OP

CAMMXB OABYliBTONf

THE \'EST-3UKE!r8 APPRKKTlCB ?

I/you hufenot.be rare to gH THE NEW- YORK DI3-
PAT'''H, if you would learc some of the dart{ and myu-
lerio:ii Secrets of Life in a great City.

ThisStt-rj will creMl'- fiM-D'alloD «h*-rever it Is read,
for li-t reason that il nniovcs the \ell with «h!''h Vice
ecrtfo" itwelf from the pub'ic gase.

THE ItiyPATi'H li bold by all VcWa-DeHlern : price •«
centra. An • xtra t(I;r< uof lu.OWf coplos will he printcl
th'sweeiv. Heiirt ii jour orders early (0 prevent di^np-
I>(i.nimfLt.

Th;.' liifachiDe iithe mo^t reliable Sfwing Machiueever
ofTert^d in this nihrket bt-th io li>(- q«itlit> of 1(3 work. 119
durit'/iHtx ai.d B'i.iil-'"'ty. Il.e r.f( fhliun of it is ia.-iUr
letrtied thau that <.f Ha> other iniichinc. while it **<rk8
with ease on the finest '•ilk or Ihe Lf^tvic^i doth f-r lehth-
tr, on either of wh-'cL it works in a very superif.r man-
ner; making a t-irais'h'. e enly laid aeam. much fiofr
than ordlCary hiipd work, while both f>ides of
the cloth ure t-tll^hod alike, rivaling in beauty the
meat elegant hand work. This Machine rarely i;(i^ out
of working order, or requires repairs, and iaB<>Biiaplethat
an operator can perform all ordinary repairs on It until It
Is worn out. With these advantagesoverothermachlnes,
we frei confident WEEDS PATENT SEWING MA-
CHINES will best moet the wanU of families, all kinds
of manufaeturlDg clothiers, tailors, boot and shoe makers,
orany others requiring a aeam In their work. Harness
and Saddle m&nufacturera will find this a machinelhat
win do their work In a rapid and substantlaJ mmnner,
and much nicor than the ordinary way. Familiee who
require much sewing will find this machlae peculiarly
.ndapted to their wants, besides saving labor enongh Id a
feib months to pay for the machine, as a good operator
can earn more than $1,000 per year on one of them.
Tailors nil! find a great saving by using this Sewing Ha-
cMn* , besides being always sure of a superior quality of
work that does not rip easily, and that looks much nicer
than any hand work. Boot and shoe manufacturers can
Sh\ethou£an(lrtof doUari by using this machine in place
of tlie ordinary manner of doing their work, while for
mai.y purposes, the work done on leather by thih raa-
chine. is better Ihaa If duue in auyotht.r ^aj . We invite
allwhowibhlo set- a good Sewing Marhiitc id call ami
i'k&*jiine for themselves.

^ WHITNFV & I.YON. I'roprietors

Show and SaI**Bro«m9.

No. 34oBroMdway. Veiv-Vwrk.

blLVUttWAUE. ~~

W5I CAT.K A SON.

No. 44TBroome-9t., one door west of Broadway
HANLt ACIlKtRli Ot

erLVFR WARK.
Raie on hand a large fttock of Silver Ware of their owa
mbhc. and are consltrnt'o' manufaeturlDg; to order evdvj
ii-ticlc in theiMtns.

-^ OLD SILVER WORKED OYER

intt- sny Btyle or pattern. Our house was estsblish«d
f* thtfty .jCG~i $:Hce io iul?on-st., and we have sinc« rw-
tuorcdtoour present place of business

ONE DOOR WEST OF BROADWAY.

WU. GALE k SOV.
Ko. *1T Broomo-st., New Yr.rk-

HTEARN8AND MAR IN'S

WILDER PATENT SALAMANDER SAF£.
ifcurvd bj the celebrated

I.\ BF.I.LE LOCK-
WARRANTED TREr; FROM DAMPNTSS.
forsakl.. STEARNS & MARVIN,

No. 40*{array-8t., New-Yor>.

do hf f'VSi" '""^nMilkra ^«

>Bii>iatl»

itImm

ijre

tinaed at the old r!StT '^*°"» •*" ""«'«*" <■»■>•

A njWtiLg was C»ll. ri. ."V-pt 29 »t mun. ^.... J .u
CMomittM repcrtert that Ih" •SJldMt^'l.^'v'"?'' n"
d«Ur«l thht the frdKhtwoiw bl'°AS5S 0^1" T.t/f
Octoher, yet ndmiltinR M ihe-amTuSS^w ?,e ut Ih-
old rate, the freight wi Milk remuowBtsd them » -Mif.i!
letter th.in the first rl:.», "n- rch»n"^ Th^iefori .1^
fullowing presrable and resolution, were then offered and
uuaiilmouslj adopted : " "uciru ana

in'-foj the nallrft:\il f'ouipHnie-^.av" ince-uM tl.o
rate" of freight on Milk S3 per cent.ffhe .K»,„e lo take et
fcct on CN:tobor 1st. «nd afl our fjirmers also rcrt-ive one
cent more per qiiart, to take effect at the Bixcoe time. We
the milkmen of New- York are desirous of Rlrmg lo our
patrons a pure. un»duft«r»ied Bi>d wholesome article
which cannot be done at the prt^nt rated. Therefore
be it

Fjsali'ij, Thai the retail pri.re of Milt be. on and after
Octoter I.-t. T cents per quart. AU>

Rttjhrd, Tiiat theabore resololion$ be pnbl.shod m the

"'■'"'"*"■ 3. HOPPER, Pre,;den-.

D. W. Baidwii. Secretary.
1. W. Dicua, "1
C. Skhii. I

W. H. SiOtUTAH,

PoaaMra Bitoa.,

A. M0!4HER,

S. D. BiKOiUH,

money; MONEY'.; money:;:

Tf you haTC it. so to DAIUIT'S, Kos. 631 and 633
Broadway, and make an " inTeatmeat." IjOok at Iheir
announcement in the Dry Goods' column of thia paper,

SILVEK-PIiATED WAReT^ '~

Silver-plated tea sets, 8 ^iecea, reduced to $13 BO: sil-
ver-plated coffee and tea urns, reduce*! to $11 ; silver-
plated cake baskets to $5 60 ; eilver-plated table spoons lo
|3 60. and eilrer-plated tabieforka to $3 7r> the doien.
See our Advertisement in the dry goods column of thU

^SrejAjn^g^ WANTED.

WAKTBI>-A OABOBNOrS BITUATIbli fiT
fhndCDMi: oBdecMaada Us trade. Oltrtefin
■BCxeeiiaeBable ( of MtoerieDce aad eaa ' ^^
Uks hla •Meicmpkyed In aame ptice to 4c
Vork or dairy-work. Addraaa AOBIOir
ofltee, any day thla gtsea.

caMblUty :

WANTBI»-A SITUATION BY A Yi
as goTeme»»er»e«l«»«iil teacher, b _^
ing inatrnction on the |ri»««;*n* iiod orna. ,
tlooaMe reftrencea can be given. Api>ly fo Mn.
No. 206 Oreenwlch-at.

WANTED-A sm'ATIOK AS A rag
KuadnM by a reapecUMe EaffU* |M M
herbuatoeaa thoroughly. She laa ttttmSt *-"
kidOa of particular work, aueh *a At '~
thinga. fcc. Call at Ko. Ti ith-av., la the

'ANTED— BY A YOONO AND «KaL_

' perKn,BpeaHngSnglilhve)l,aaUbaMeftiA
a pri \ ate family. Frelbrs the City. Can givB "
i-itrreferences. Can be Men for two dsy*. "
wl Ptarl-at., firat aoor.front

yCommUttje.

paper.

7.

F. DAILEY & CO.

.V11ANTK1»-A SITlATIny
' TV Krrof«t:itit. l.'i

GRAND EXPOSITION

.or K.VM'FACTURKD ll-BS,

L.\DIE3' FCr3

CHOICi.T SEI.ECTKD FCES, '''^^■^^'' ^""^'^

^ , PI.EIRH ROBEa

EVKKY ARTK'I.F WARRANIED,
BV J. H. HARLFY,

_ _Ko. r« John-Bf. and N'o. 26 Maidea-Iane.

I'O KKHVOfs "¥i^FBKKlttS'.-A~ RETIRED

* Clergyman, rettoied to health in a few days after
muTif reurj of great uervoin sufferinK, Li ansioi'.s to
make !;nown Ihe roeanfi of cure. Will aeinl (free' the
pre^ rii : 1 k U4< d. Direct lo the I^v. JOHN M. I>A(;-
N.Al.L, N.J. i?6 Tull. .!..»•... Brooiljn.

i»L': «KST i.ahii.y'i'aper'i.n YiTi; vrom.D.

HAKPER'S WEEKLY.

Niucber Forty Readi thii P.lj .

THRill.TNC .\.\KR\1I\K 4iV ,\ SHIl-WP.KOKCll
PA.'<-V.st,El; ii.S UtiAlil" 'IHK •• t.i;.VTKAi, AMr.K-

7 usiratioii: Wrvcii of ll.e Central Amei-icn"— .Ntlrii'i on
the Ocean.

riilK.KKj:.^ OI rill- lis ANCIAI, TlOf l!l,K<.
A UKTROriil.l.-i.

iNPi'Msiti:ii Ml i!r>F.nKi:s.

TIU TIMI !J.

s<i imir: •

TWKNTV IHOV^AN H WI.I.MIS.

OLD Cl.O'!

A WlmDTO I.ECTIliK-COKKS.

KSC.VtiKMKNT.S I.S 'ILMF. OF PK.^C!., (Rj .mev-
uaTierfiled vi>i;r.;: lail.v.J,
BALLAD OF PETKR -t;!!!™.

tl vatrativns : Aud the Doctor prescribed him a Mar-
riage—Pliv sa^e ;H3l3j,'iiJficerit To3!^ of tht Ileafi— (irew
youthful bj all of the Yovilh that in Art i.s— Oh. Thirty
and Thill was Prudence .Tones!— She called him Cnite
ami a Itiast tl.c neM M'-'iday.

TR.WKI. NOTFS IS BIBI.E LAKI>S, NV. XVI.
<From our or u CorrgetH^rideot.)

lUfiirafi'ius . Court ot a House in Damai^oiis — ffreat
Ktian in Damascus.

I.eavinp: Galilee — .Site of Capernaum— CVos.^nfi the
Jordan— We reach Pamascus— The Khans— Lodgings iu
an old Palace— John Slteuburger blunders into the 11a-
rera— Splendor of Damascus— Abaua anti PharpJiar —
Uooclight on the City— A Residence— -Vpricots.

I.ITEKAKY.

New Bocks and Literary fiosMp.

DOMESTIC INTELLIOENCE.

Political — The Foreign Mission — The Tehuant'.'p'>- t^riint
— Fillibuster I'roHperta — The new Sloop of War— Another
Mormon yetllcment — La-;! Year's Cotton Croii — Kansa.-*
Affairs — KIiH-fioD lnteilit:enrc— The Finam-ial K,-vulsion
— IVr.aonal— The I'cntrnl America, .VfihhjV St'tfeiO'Mlt—
CapLiin BadgcT'i .'-■tai',iJient--.V Ciinnintrliam Case in
Boston— Chines- Mairiag' sin Xew- York —A Ucniiu the
Army— John Dean redivivus in Vir^'inia— Terrible Poi-
gonini' ' ' Tma— .\ V.'ariiing to l.adic?.

rni EISN NEWS.

F.'fiVi"- -...- ....,»nlic Ti-J/^graph Cubic— Sir William
Codrington snubbed a^ain— Lady FranklinV Arciic Kx-
pedition- A Mous," in a Ciiild'.>* Sloinarh — Fro.vc— The
Empre.^dataBull-rifihl— Th,; Lrap- ror'.-f Contribution to
the Indian Fund- Hon- they ke^-P Hotels at Paris- The
Persian Km'^a^sad'ir a Freenia.son— Failure of th" t'cjit
.>fo?'(.'-'( r— .V IIor.v.-Fl'/ht. ai Pai'is— 'Hie r.niiMTor at Cha-
lons—/Mi^'i-Fiffhtiug »>'fore D-'lhi— K\'--culion of Mu-
tineers—A Yi'unu LadyV Seritiraenis— Infernal .VtrcxM-
lies of the .*5epoyB— The Flight Iroro (ihaTiHi— Begin-
ning of Reprisals. _ V.

MlNINti LIFE IN CALIFORNIA. f

IiiL::iraiiat>.i : ihir<-«e Miners— Housekeeping— " Ladyts
Oiain !" — Faro— Mont*'.

COLD IN THF HEAD-A COXFE.S.SIOK.

SECOND Sl'.iTlT.

THE FLOWtR-i;lKI.S OF FLORENX'E.

A POEM BV Silt JOHN BuWKIXG. iffrjlteu for a
la-U- of Portland. Maine.)

OXE OF THE IXDIAX MmXFER.''.

Ilbt^^tt-aUo.i : The Broihtr add the Son aotl Hciro" the
E\-KiiiK of (.iude. in their l.'^bes of Ceremony.

BLUl! AND COLD.

HOX. F. B. ANGEL, OUR HINISTER TO 8WEDF.X.
(With a Portrait.)

MAJOR GARRETT DYCKMAN AND THE COLD
BOX WHICH HE DID NOT GET.

It'ustrotione : The Box — Majnr Garrett Dyckman.

A DAY IN A TCRK1,<H CnrRT OF JUSTICK

THINGS WISE AND OTHERWISE.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

WEEKLY MARKET SUMMARY.

COMICAl.lTl-ES.

Il!u3trat!0<re~0}tr La'hes^ Board-nt/'Sc-Uiol^ : Considerate
Mamma lo Boarding-Sriiool Uistrc=is — Courac t,f Studies
in a Boarding-SchO'-'l — iloope as a LiKhtaing-t'onductor
—\ DrtPS Rehearsal fo,' a Side-walk Exhibition — Ciiriou-*
Effect Prodnctd by 3 I'asliionable Lady walking doan
ihc ai?k' ofachurcii,

TERMS.

HAKPFP.'S WEEKLY will api.^;!r everv SATCRDAT
M'lliNLNti. ..ijd will I:,- .-.iM at FlvaCrjrs a copy. Each
number C'-mpriae;, a-'< ijiuch mat[':r. -13 an oniinary duo-
d- ciino Mtluni,-. U wiillie m.»il'.l ro "iiti^enher^ at the
follow iii-i ral'.-^. l'a> laeiit heinv,- invariably renuireJ in
ail \ ancc ;

(>u,. l',>i<y f'.r Tw'-nty W. ck-t. , ... , .ft 00.

Ou'- C"(A r.rOnoVear :i .''si.

Oi.-('"|,vf.r Tm., Years ., 410.

F>ie Cooii'.s r !■ line Vinr a in).

Turlve l•.,p^■.^ r.ir Dii.- V.-ai 'i* C'l.

Tw,--tity.li\.. C-n-i'-.s for Oof: V-rnr 10 OO.

T.i I'.^-ruia^l'Ts and nllit-rs ^'-■tiing u» a Club of
TwiLe or Twruly-liv.-, a I Mpy will 1»' 9<.nt ;;r,itis. .S'ab-
..H-rii'tion.- bi.iy I'.-ium-mi. wi:h aiJ^ Number. Specimen
Niiml'il> L•raluif'■u^I> .-ui'lli':,!.

CK'r^'ymen aud Te.ich'.rs »ui'pli,;,l iit the luwcit Club

""'i'UBHSHED BV HARPER & BROTHERS,

l-'rauklin-sqiiare, Xcw-York.

^ t; aIs^i XT I ■ KEi* : T; .4 sTri xtTk kS ; ; ~

One hundred d"ll tr Ch:..DdeUers reduced to $"5 ; $75
Chand. I'-.r^ reilu.'-d to 155; t<0 Chandeliers r-diicedto
«1-: Hedroom folding Kracketa, 76 cento; one light h.ill
nrncket.so,. nts. I.iiok at oar bnlletiu In IheDryGoods'
cilumu of Ibis 1 api r. W. J. F. D.MI.EY & CO..

Noa. 631 and 633 Broadway.

MKDiriNE WITHOUT PAY.

I ivill pri.-eMt I l.,ix i.r my Magnetic Salve to any r,?.s-
pe<tablc pali.mt '.ibo willcall, for it. For Salt Rheum,
Old Ulcer--. Scr-ifula, and I'iL-s. unsurpassed. S, B.
SMITH, Electro-maguetisl, No. 77 Cinal-Bt., between
Hroadwa.v and Churrh-st,

POEI/AN'S
IMPROVED BII.I.IAHD T.1BI.E8.

Patented Feb. 19, If 66. .Salesrooma, No«. las andTM
Broadway. Manufactory, No. S3 Ann-aU. New-York.

IVOTICE.- TOE INTEREST DUE IN NEWYORR
1^ on the first proximo, on the following sccuritie-, i
p.'ii able at the office of

DUNCAN, SHERMAN t CO.
Buffalo anil State Line P.allroad Bonds.
Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad 7 jrer cent. Land Bonds.
Detroit and Pontiac Railroad 7 per cersf. laind Bonds.
SI. Hary'a Falla Ship Canal Company's Bonds.

1BE YUUNU MEft'S CE.NTKAIi KKPCK-

X LIOAN ITNION will hold a mass ratification meet-
ing'at Stuyiesant Institute No. 669 Broadway on FBI-
DAY F.VENINO. Oct. 2. at no'doek. Gen. J*». W. NxR.
CiiACVClt SBAma, Eaq.. and Jauis FAiauait, Esq., will
nddras the meetlsg. All true Republicans are Invited to
attend. n. F. MANn'RRE, PtC-UIcat-

U^".TirJr^ir^'';',"Viiirv.

SITUATIONS WANTED.

TyANTKI)— A SITUATION, BY A VOCNU MAN,
'' who has traveled in the States and Canada. Is the
hardware trade, arid competent to keep books, or make
hims..lfppt.cr ,11;. u..M;ful. Address SPRING. Tir^e! OHee

WASTED-A FIRST-RATE COOK. WASHER
V V aad tron:-r : no objection to a colored person ; must
be a j,'o'.d r<,r.k. and able to do up gentlemens' linen
-jrell ; wot; eg $7 ; to save trou>-le. none nee-l applv that
arr i,„t f nll.\ eompetvnt. and atile to brin>.' tCbtimoDi^Js
fro'i. tle-:r lai,t emplo.ver ; fcuch M one may ai-oli at .So.
143 Madisou--'., between 'i and 4 o'clock, on Frida.v and
Satiifdai.

ANTED-SITUAUONS. BV TWO COMl'FTEST
.ii.iin;.' W'.uk:, — ime ai good plain cook, is an exrel-
l*-uti>aker. ua-l.,-3aud iron^ — the other as tLambermaid
and wailri >s, wotild take care of children and sew: is
'.vJH'of.' (omhl^e herself useful : has the twst Citi refer-
vni'-. Cut be set I, iintM engaged, at No. 23^ 6th.a\.. iie.r
Ktl'-st. Ko el'je.lioTi til tlie countri'.

Wi

\V ANTED-BY A HIGHLT-B«00laRlliB:

v< woman, a situatioo— • prokaed Mafc— MIfeM ■■
iJ.?"t»f pastry and preaerrefc No "' "

JtNl!°?^'5^"'"~"'' The best of
at fioJlM^Wai^erley-place.

W B,5T.*P~f SITUATION BY A BCanODMK :

Dlair?,^i,?S5'^'*™''''' ^"^ waltre»i or I* mtm^ft
lnceK*^„*rf L'"P«?»'"e fami^Ow-^^^^

W^ANTED - BV TWO COKFETEKT roOim

i.lreE9 . tbe other an rhainVw.'Pm.i^ rrri^Tffllr^.

.-^1

uunib^r^rihrorhe-r-^.'tiSS&^jSSS'.'^i'BJSS.'^jr

yean.

Hi 2gd.st.. between Lexin»&n and 3d a?!,^!^^^^'

■H'ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOCHO W»-
» V man, a situation as laundresa. or would do ehamW-
work and fine vashing and ironing. Can give sood Cliw
reference from, her last employer. Caa be seen, lor tSm
days, at No. l? City Hall->Uce. -^ ««»^u. mr tw>

■Vl'AHTED-4 SITUATION A8 NTRttBgr «>TB». '
V V N'E.SS and seamstress by a lady of tanc*' ' — '-'-- "
teaches French. English. Ac, and has vtH
referenceii. To be seen till sirlted at No. TX^
book «t«re.

■ii?*f *^-*^ srrtMTioN by a vkry

TV table young Protestantgirt..Cor antnU'
Is a flrst-ratfc cook and exc«6«nt irainn' Mat
the iKrPt of reference,
Call at No. 217 Bowery

Jwtaeweefc

table young Protestant girt.. Cor ^

■ ■ ■ ' ' exceUant ira>

and no oi^eoUoa. tOitte«MMlty,

VV-^'iTED-SITnATJONS BY TWO- -HH|PC(7rA-

vv ble girls, one as goad cook, la as ext^etMil vMlie

\v

■\\'A>TKD— SillATIONiS, AS A (;O0D COOK BV
Tt ;iii t-\|it-t'fin-ed I'rolcitiinl womtiti ; also, in tho (Mlj
(r roUT.'.rv. a^tt-tmniberniaid and waiter, an I«uadre«, us
exiewt-ni'til nur?" iiud sfain^lr'.,'«. a-^ chambennaid anu
l;inr.il'*('^''. .'f r'><'\ and to wush and iron, jind tri rto pen-
era! hoii'-ttt-otk.b>" very t:omi*eu:nl girls Call at So. 72
<"lh:i... :ii Ihf l.c-<:..^i(.rc.

BY A VOUNCi Gini..
.^car.-. old. to do lijibt work.CHre chil-
dri-ti. lifilil cliHJnbci'work. wxsLinjr, cir as^itit in j^ea'-ral
l.ou'-cnork. \Vri b-.- funnda npat. willioff girl, anxious
lo n \ ii:iil pU'H.f l.t-r ci'^plover : « tiling to work ; wa>ii^s
frxiu $:; to 5-4. C'ao W f*rcu at Mr^. MANMNti't^, No. 203
7t)t-ai.. litur 2-*lh-vt.

\Y ANTKD-i;v A \K atT TJovTor mT~<; ilti..

"' 'at'-l>- landed, a (*itU!itioii to do cb;vmbenvork. a*i-ist
in Ilic v^attfaiag and truuinv'. or as genera] s^rvauT.-wilt
make lurtclf u;-cful t*- a lady; wuges$5lo $t>a ra^nth.
Also 3 fWl of >:. t" trtind a !.:il.> . at-wn neall.x and qirrJi-
ly; will wait on a l:id.\ who boards ; WdKca $■!. Cull at So.
■ZK K-ist2S-l-9l.
\\'A>TEI>-BY A IKF.SPKCTABI.K VOLVO WO

^» niJ*Q, a j-ituation as a good plain cook, wa^iher and
irc.tT and bakf r ; visheb lo po tbe5!ndsriD Ri\<»r r«..mp.
Ka- frood references. Can be seen for two day?, it nut en-
trapfvl ; call at No.lTJ Jame?-sf..C"Ht floor, (rout room.oxcr
the t-Toocry stoff.

W'ANTEI>-A SITt'ATIOV FOR A SrPRIORE
»' I'rote.-taiil youn^ womao. Ut do housework in a
bni;.): family, nr waiting ; wi-tlics a place where phe can
iiUji.' a liMUH- : nUo. it*r h l"d>, «,t;re<iible youn'.r woman,
as fh;imbiTm;i;d and naitre-' : li»*« been two jears in her
|a»rl pl.ice. Apply at No. S^ AfUntic-sr., Brookl^ D.

Vl'AN'I'Kb— A f-lTL.ATION BV TW(» RKS-TIH 1-
»' ablf (iirls, ont ay pood plain r-'-ok and fir-^t vute
wavher and irt.jier; tliL- oi.'ier a» gov«l chambermaid and
waiter, or chambermaid and to do plain sewing. Both
ha e ll.obt at City reference fi urn th'.ir last pl.icc. Can be
-.et u !or two day-. Call at No. 40 \"nudnm-8t.

\\'ANTEit-srri;.VTio>s as a "FmsT-t'c-Ass

■' cook, as mirsL-and .'■eam.^ijeas, or as chara>H*rmaid
anii seomstrt-ps, a" cliamt*eriIiRid aud Wiiitcr. as laun-
dro-vi. n» family i>f.imj-tre*s as a pood cook and to wnsh
:!ii«i iron.tis chamUtrmaid and uuffic, h'* chambermaid
ami laundres*!*. and to do general housework by very
con.pettut girl?. Call ;it No. 12 Gth-u,v., in the bo-jk-
=l..rv.

WANTKU— BYTWdNKAT TIPV WOMEN. WITH
*" excellent (.'ily refep-nce, situations in the City or a
few mitcB in the country ; one does the wasfting and iron-
ing; docs up linens iu tt'it-; all stiks of shirt ironing,
or as fine laundry and diumbermaid ; also, her niece, a
girl 18 years, in priTate fimily or boardiug-house ; waged
$7 each. Call at No. Uir, Kan 23d-3U

WA>TEI»-BV A RKSPKCT.AUT.K Vol'NG WO-
man a situalion js ilre?:'mak. r ; imn cut and fit
ladies' and chiidn itV dif.^e-i ;iud alt kind.-* of family
eewin^' : would bo w;niti„'i.» <io li^bt fli:tiiib*'rwork or take
care of gro«ii childivii. if;i.-.lhc b*-.-t ot (."jly rtiorent'es
from her last place. Ca!] for two da; 3 at No. 445 Wa-b-
inRt4ln-^^, nc.ir t'nn;il.

\VA^TI■:l>-SlTrATlfi^s itv rwo i:i;.sT(;ci'A-

*' ble Protcli Proic-btants; ono a3 flrjt-classcook ; the
other 33 chambrrmaid and wamnre^i, or chambermaid
aiai liurft ; both have eiccUeut recommfndationt* : the
cook lias one kcvi-u ixai'S. Aj'ply for two days at No. -■*
3d-av., Bible Hou?c. *^

■^V'^^^KIJ- r.vT WAlTKPa MAN, A PIlM^vi^trT:

*» hi.- iinib-r^randM hw bu'»in*'5'», and has the be^t of
rccommrudutiifn:^ ; an.v family requiriaj; hu industrious
and lrt:-t»i>rthy Ni-r\;i:it w'U li-ar Of one by ;tpplyingto
Mr. 1>ARUN(t\ No. 8>5 Broadway, betweea IStii and
i9;h »is.

W'ANTBD— A .SITUATION BY" A ilOBKR AN»
■~ steady Prote.<*taut .vounj? man ; id a t;ood coachman
aud ^room, uuder^and» lior^es well, and is a g'>od and
cariful driver ; would be willinir to make himself useful;
noobjeetiou to the country. Ha? the best of referctice.
VhW at No. li^O Bowery.

W'ANTEU— A .^-ITUATION, BV AN KXCJ:IJ.I:NT
▼ * Protestant woman, a.-i seamstress and nurse ; has the
be-t id' rer:ommendat:ons. one from Mias I.aue. neice to
the Pre'-ident ; ha.s no objection to go South. Appl.v for
two days at No. 'J'i "d-av.. Bible House. P. S.— Vaot-
ed,f! giii, for BocitoD ; wagc3 $11 per month.

ili'ANTBn-A PITLATIONBY A^RlC^rKcTABLE
Tt girl lo take care of children and to do plain sewing.
or to do chamberwork and as waitress. Good City refcr-
eure-« from her la-it place, where she has lived for the last
thieo vt-urs. Inquire Ht No. 11*5 West ICth-sl., between
Mh and 9th av«.. i^oe-nd t*oor. back room.

\I~A>'T]K»-A SITCATION BY AN AUF.KICAN
»» girl, lo do cooking, washing and ironing for a «tnall
private family, or to do chamberrork and assist in wash-
ing and ironing. <iood City references given. Inquire
nt No. 230 West S5th-st„ between sth aad 9th a\ j.

ANTE D^A~SnTATION AS"CHI LD'sITuRSK .

is fully competent lo take the entire charge of a baby,
or would do chamberwork and fine wa,^hing. The best
of City refferenc' given. Gall at No. &4 Spring-sU, fourth
door, rear house.

^i'ANTBD.— TWO LADIES. SISTKttS. RKSIDING
** in Brooklyn, desire employment ; one as daily gov-
ernef'i in a »chool or private family ; the other as copyist.
They can furni«l» thel>eitrefereuc".j. AddrcwMAUlA,
office r»f tb:<! pai'er.

\V A?STED-A~mcTflON"BY~X "l-ROTESTANT

?▼ .vf.un-.' w«.ma>i a« rliaruberraaid and plaUi sewer, or
lo:ih>;-.t ill wa.«hiir;,'and iiouing. .<be thoruugldy under-
Man'I?»Iirr bu-Mi^--^. TJh' bi-'t of City rerecence^ given.
To'idiie fi<r tuod.-iv:j at No. il5 Alain-st., Brooklyn, llrst
fl.->r.

>>

\>T>-:i>— SITIAlioNS BV THREK PROTEST-

'1(1 voiiii'T tt.-uj u : on»- w.-jcook, wj<lierand ironer.
..II'' .1-* ' '"itiihi 1 ni.iid :iii'l 1,-ntntlre'^';, i-r wiiitcr: one as
iiuiM- uU"! sertiji-n---; : "'•^t. by tlirtc nice colored youns
w-'Ui.-n. Apply ;it .V<>. 7 IIth--t.. ni-ar Broiidivjy.

VVA vrVfiT-'My'^^ vKitv'it'Ksl'nrvivvRi.i: vR>n-

▼ * e^ta^t Ifmal-', of j;<-hI e\j't rienef in the cai-e of chil-
dren, and inv!(lid(«. and lnu-i-k.epiiiir : i;* competent to
nil any MiinriMr siiuafion. Cull at No. 1?0 22i-iit., in
Ihe Par. all*T II o'clock.

\VA>TKD— BY A FP.OTKSTANT GIRL. A SITUA-
vT itfu a-J cliaud^rmaiii au'l waiter iu a private family:
williii?; t'l tai.erare of childntn and do plain sewing ; jrood
relVreiiC'-;-. Call at No. ~i Princc-st., Brooklyn, near
M.%rtle-h\.

WA N T K D-BY A RKS.PF.CTABLE YtirNG
w.ir.tan. :i -iiuaiiMii ;n scam^tres- in a private 'tamily
who i,- e;tp:iblcof rutrin/ and fitlictf. antl it williuj^ 10
a— i.vt in ;i nursery. ( jngive th-- >M?dt uf Cii.\ refcrene.-.
Call Ihi^d;ly ;it No. •-*5'> "th-av.. Ntuo..'ii i!lsl aud -'2<l i'-.

and ironer ; the other as chambemaLd^MMl wattfCM ;
*r.Mi <:ii.T reference. Cali »t No. 2*2 •tk-ar.^ - -. - -

'"'^ and ieih&t«.

AYANTED-SITCATIONS EY TWO QIRLS, fCTE

TT """otf stant : v.i)\ do chamberwork and vewiiis, «r
wiM make herself useful; the other win do hotuenrfcia
a fftjall family ; referencea given. Apply At JHo.n ad-

av,. for 2 days.

YVA^'TED-A- t;"lTUATI0N.^Y~A~M8PECTABLR
VT young woman as chambermaid aad ■ramHif
Good reference. Can be seen for two days. Call attte
frame bo -jj^ on the corner of Uort and Berttn ■tt.. » wwh-

tyn. -

\m*ANTIs»-A SITUATION A8 WA1TEB. SV AX

»» esperenced Protestant man, fat a prlrate tanilr, ar
to take care of a place : the best «f CUty reCtfvaoa dMh;
ROBERT JALKSON. No. 223 East lltb-M. Caa k«7am

till engaged.

\l'AVTKD-SITrAT10NS. BY TlBSfhCbAm

»" Protestant aervatU, both colored awl
cook'N chambermaid a. Uuudresses, waiten.Boi
stresses. &c. Appl^ at Ko. T XUtt-dt^ ttttnl i

of Broad war.

\l-A>*TE0-A SirrATION. BY A RBSPECTAKf

W g:r1, as a good plain cook and first-rate vubcr Mrf
tro! -r ; has the bei-t City reference from *■" ItiT r^W
C-» u be seen, for two days, at No. 61 West aJth-tU btiTwiwa
6Tb Kcd7thavs.

■yT'ANTED-A COOK'S SITUATION BT A rAXtW
V T ful womnn. who has lived with some of the mott re-
spect abl? families in thfsCity. to whom gbe will rHfcr. A*-
dresi,E. M.. No. 19iEastl9th-rt. To be wen orhMErtoC
for two days.

W ■*> TKI»~BVrA~BESPECTABLE QIBL A SITU
T* ation 03 chambennaid and w.aUer, or aa ctauaher'
maM Hinl plain f ew er ; b&fa no objection to go ia the eoua
tr> ; be9l<:it\ reference from her last phu^. Camh^wttm-
at No.2"$'.mh-st., betn-eeo Btb and Mh avs., far tuv^ys

^^

^

-^

-A"

1

*i^
-.-£■;

StTTfA-

VVA>TBD— BY A yoC.VG WOilAX A
■ " t;i4D as nurse and tf, sew. TFould hare no c _ _
to ge .^outh. C:o(4 references given. Apply at* Xo. L^
East iGih-si., in tht f,^ucf store. Can be eeea iw t*»
da.\ s.

nu.--<
Ea«

da.i •,

\>TKD-.\ .«ITIATI0.V BT A HKALTHT

(AiDit Kunian. oriih afresh breaf^t of aallk, i« ««c

n a re»[itrtiible |,ri> ate faniily. loqaire ttKo, lit

letb-st.. eorntr 01 Avenue A. Can be aeeafDtCie*

W-ANTKO-BT A

f » 1

W»-

PEOTESTAVT YOPKO
luan. a Fitiiation a^-chambermaid and eeacutTC0,«r
aa Durae and eeamstresi. Good City reference. Xntr-lit

NclSSTTeft 19th-»t. -^- .

\\*ANTB»-A SITIATIOK. BY A RESPEtJEUHC
VT girl, to do chaabenrork pIbId sevi^, or lo take
cart of children ; rood City referenee given if iPCMn^ '
API ly at Ko. 203 Weat 26th-8t-, betireen gth-aaj »th »T».

WANTED— BY A RESPECTABLE Glia., X
Vf atica OS ebambermaid and wXiter ; .c#a bo.
tne week if not ena:aged. Can gire the b^t of
erence. Call at No. Ud Grern-st., la tbe rear.

W ANTE D-BY A TCCNG GIXt.-A SfTCATIOIf

• < n$ rbambermaid and waiter. KooltfMtteBMMte
rare of a baby. Good reference giren. Apabr »( J(o. ut
We^it Mlh-5t. .

W'AKTKD-A SITUATIOX AS COOK AKD HBLP
T* in tbev^aahing and Ironing of asmallpdiratafl
has the beat of Citj rcfertuces. Call at Ko. 533 r-
(t.. until engaged.

VtrAKTEi^i "snTATIOK AS SEAMSTRESS; B
T - a good hand at making ladies* and rhlldres^ t&tfc
inj.'. fiowl C'it.v reference. Apply for tiro dl^yl at ca^
tlt'.-eXe. beU'; Broiulwa.v. corner of Hch-st.

"M -.\N7rEl>^\ "siTt-ATiON~B Y A YOL'SfO WOMAK

»▼ fts niir.*.*- ; is capable of taking the entire charge of
an infant fr< m its birth. The best cf City reffrenee.
Call at Ko. SJ :id-ar., for two days.

\V.«>TKD-SITL ATIOKS BY A SUPEKIORCLASS
" ' orferoale servants, both colortd and white, aa oaaka,
eh;,ml)ermaid^, laundreases, waiters, nurses. ae^mstreM-
es. &c. Apply at Ko. 7 IKh-st.. west of Brndwsx-

vi'^A^'TED^BY^RESPECTABLK PBOTESTAXT
V * .vonng woman, a situation as waitress and cbaoiAMr-
ma^d ; has the best of City references: can be sees iir
twodays.fromB A, H. until i P.M.. at No. an lit-«T.

AV.4NTEP-A SrrCATlOK BY A YOCKO LADY.
TT who is a first-rate reader to sio^ alto in somechuIVB
in ihcC.iy, Episcopal preferred. Addrefls ALTO, T^taiM
office.

■fVAJ^TSD-SY A RESPECTABLE YOniG PROT-
»■ e.-iantgirl,a situatioo in a private famil,v, aeebaa-
bermald and waitress ; has go<yJ Cit,v reference. Apply
ut Kn. 162 'Waverley-place, for two days.

VITAKTED-BV A- RESPECTABLK PRKSBTtC-
tT rian. a situation as seamstress and to do chliaWr
work : a home preferred to a salary. Inquire oram4ta
Ko. lis West 24th-at., fourth Boor, New-York.

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOtTKO WO-
VT man, a )<iInatiL>n as laundress. Can ret the beat of
Ciiy reference by a|<plying at her present emptoyen, Ko.
3T West SM^st.

■Wanted^sTtuations, by two bespbcta-

TT ble Protestant girls, one as noTse, the atkac ar>
chambermaid or chambermaid aad waiter. lofatae fer
two days at Ko. '.£21 Tarick-st., in the rear. ^

VV.*!*TBI>-A SITUATION BY A YOOKft !
1' sS chambennid and laaitdnH, or lo do j
housework in »Baall private (kmUr ; haa ttc II
references. Caa at 52S Wh-av.. between Mat a

■M^-INTED— BY A GOOD WRITER, A SrWAfRJy

IT in a law office. Advertiser has been insmfcaaitM-
(Ion before. Address OMEGA. rmqotBce.

\l/ANTED^ASnTATION^^'' A SMART YOCHS
. T T woman, as chambermaid and waiter. Ap^ IBC two
days at Ko. IT4 tast 36th-st. '

1~^E NEW SERVAST8' rNSTITrTK 45»-
bome, Ko. 136 llth-st., corner of Cih-av.. sop^jeajlM-
ly maav families and homes with abundant good. Mru.
eapaele'servanti". where an extensive and p^eaMM attaw-

li.-liment is fipen to the satisfaction of all who call <
(lomeslics. It is conducted by a respectable i
Isilv. Call aud see.

AT THK 80CIETT FOR TH« ,^ ^
AGEMKKT of faithful Domestios, No. •«ai-«r..li.—T—
now a number of well-recocnmendad aerraata aa eoaaa.

laiindresrfs. chambermaids and to do general boajewort
ramilies relumed from the co"b^y vor^o'ltanaaer

C^ OPYIST.-A YOUKG MAK WHOSE KVE-VINeS
fire disengaged is desirout of obtaining •<»« wora in
the way of copying ; writes a plain, legible taodwrttJ^.
Kefcreuce giv en. Address B. A. K., at this once.

"^

ri'O I^4WYKKS.-A VOCKG MAKWHW HAS
1 studied law for two .vears and « ba)T wnow ac« aare-
spt nsible clerk in a goo.1 office. Reference anexeep«Jona-
l.le. Address WARBEK. T.mee offloe. at once.

» ▼ situ,'- ;>n ;
'•er.v g,.\' rii,-.-
Vnion-j'la

\.V AMi;HIC.VK GIKI. WISIIK

I ;is t.,u>''lt<-'jH rum! seam.-tre-'i. ur .;i_s
I,--. Inti'iirc lor lliree diiy.n ,it ■^'
4th-;iv. Bc-t of 1 'itj- r.rii''n<-.-.

< A

nil I'.

w

\NTEU-BY A PRllTK.-lTAM' 'flKI.. .* >ITI -V-

lion nscl.amlwrm.'iiil iind w;.ltr.;sjl. .ir niirs.j. Ir.,.)il
•nee L-Iven. Call .1* X... 21!1 E:.:.t 'J3.l-.-t., in tl.e .-tore.

reference

EAI»ISTKES!^

t<E4i»IHTKe:««.-A SITCATIOK WANTKD B i A
ftreipectable Prolestaut woman, wlio is also a good
dK's^i^ker. Can give the l«.»tof City '^f"?°<^Yo ™"lhJ
seVn at the hou,* of her ,.re>*nt emp lo.x^r. with whom she
has lived for the last two years, .No. i. Miidlson-av.

-lir 4NTED-A SlTL'ATJtlK BY A RESPECT.tBLB
T> eirl aa nurse and seamstress, or chambermaid and
seamsftcss. She is willing and obliging, and uadenrtaijds
her bosiness. C:iu i.e seen for two days »t tte Dmbrella
store Ko. JC" jfitii->i.^>nedoor from3d-aT. City reference

given. 21

■«xr*NTKD-A SITUATION BY A RK8PECTABLE
T T English Protestant girl for cook, washer and ironer :
is a good rook and au excellent washer and ironer. Has
the best of City references. CaU at No. W Bowery.

WANTED-BY A PROTESTANT GIRL. A SITC-
ation as waitieaa la a private family. Ba« good City
teferenoe. Caabeseenibrtwo days, atNo. I'^Hester-st.,
la tha rear.

VVANTKD-A SITUATION AS NURSK AKD
»» seamstress: «-onld be willing to do light cbambir- •
Tl Uki Ui (Ui ^ I'lf^VA UX^ilvSiik CM M 'Vi »''->i'

HELP WANTED.

TlirV'NTBD-ARESPECTAMj; Al(9G0i^mV^
T> Woman to do the cooking, washing and taadasla »
... r. — .i^ None need ap^ oateas_^np'.'nas~>-

private family. — "« — v-. wrT-,r i ^w^.* "^
mended. Apply at Ko. «4 Pierreiynt-at.. BmAi^.
: ween tli-- hours of 10 A. M. and « P. iL

XVANTED-A NUBSE AND 8EAlf8nX8S.~A
< T Froteslant woman, wilk good Cltr refttnoas. WV
apply, between the boaia oM^ A. M. and 1 P.K.tor^ '

Ing the evening, at No. M r

WrANTBD^G

V v cooks, laond!

stresses, and all Uoub w^dokwuc i
av. N. B.— Sitoatiomnmeored ftir
deUy. JOHN

LHor«iro«t,

ite eervaat^V? NWjtt-
servants #n«OBt
NG.

18 YEARS or

_^ ,f generally use-

loj. iiemiMtiMTdewUh"hl»pa«B»i>dprod3«aB«-
cepUonrtile references. Aptly aitwFo clock o.*^. Al^
BEBT H. NICOLAY. No. 4 Bn>ad-«t.<

WANTED-A LAD FKQIt'* '
»▼«», who is willing to BsSe-Mi
fol; Bemnat reside with hlr psrena

•W7-ANTEI»-A COSfPEyBKT PK 0™S.*512S:.

JSrsla^r<|:J£p3|^^Hl.
must come well recommended. Apply at x>«.w -■■«.

2>th-8t

OMAM.tt<bijRr

fami^J^ "C^WtF .^r»«aw«E^[^^^
East 27th-8t., between lO A. M, ana I r, M.- . •>

imrANTED-A WAITBBS8 :<«« W^O THOBOUGH-
T V ly nnderstanda her baslneataad ean come well reeon -
mended. Apply before t o'flwk t»-^ at :{v>^ ^''"'^^

IHT-ANTBD-A PROTESTANT WOK^

Wand to aSS in ^ «i^»«^

family. ,<"««' ^iLJ^wT"?,
East 27th-8t., between lO A. M, i

:%^:^^3^^r.^^^v-.^.^^.vfea^^.

^.^

w^

■'^^PSS^^^^^KBIS!'

|t,l»*.,:-j|!M!*.^^UJJ« MJHIS^^

wmmmmmmmmm

-->•>•£'■

S^^tto-Sodt i^tmes, /ribag, (JDitobcc-^. lasT.

"" ACXDSMY 6¥ WC9IC.

^ ItBia. D£ LA OBANGK,

n« «k«Sirfor PCWTAOT o^^-^.'S'rBOS-
Gtenu
Mai ~

me.

OF uaa ■"'"ANAJiA ^ socTH, _

nravi

•t ^"^NCW ALAiMO. ^

SIONOB ALA/MO, ^

>«i j». HAHSr SAJIBERSON, tbe emIoeBt PUojrt

f^^^^^^f .....-■■* Mr. H. C Tuu

nSTSttekaM (f 1 «*cfc> will eaamence to-raorrow moi

MdMB.

Timin.
mom-

NIBIi«»8 GAiUBEN.

rsffiAr EvemKo. Oct. 2,1867.
niK womxvspvh ravels.

.>.«>» JSi^S""** TERESA ROLLA.
BiAIK]0,«BTBE JtAeiCSWORO.

Ttiii— wltb the Orerton at 8.

^WOTHOT-OK TBI IiaST XOPE.

"-»***8Ssra'

no*.

XKD ZEPHYR.

. BUNeO. OR THK UAOIC SWORD.
AairtMi4l«MMaad tlM Double Compaiir.
^ t l>i> K r.toecmaenct at n. Tlcteta » eaoU.

MMA«WAT THSATRB.

]bJLA.lfaMMi..-v. SoIeLMW*

(AIw «<*• WttBnt-SfaMtTheatRaad new Academy of
Maitc, PhUadeli>hia.)
Mr. F. B. Ck>Bway.

Toa IHB URXnT
•f tkc 411t^fdihca eoMDtric comediaD,

. 1IS.>CHABLES MATHEWS,
who, oa thia-«ccaaiOD, will siuCain three of hii moet pop-
alar dauaeten.

IQCandKRS. F. B. CONWAT,
-will alJD appear.
IFRIDAT, Oct. 2, 1857,
will b« BKsented the celebrated comedy of the

BUSYBODY.
with Ibfl following powerful diatribution ;

ManSflt. Mr. Charlea Mathews

Sir Geo. Airy Mr. B. F. Conway

Cliarlei Mr. Ralton I TrulBc Mr. Henry

erlpe Mr. Chippendale I Whisper Mr. Miller

Mlraadk Mre. F. B. Conway

laatenda Mr^P-Warreal Scentwell Mias F. H»U

Patch Mrs. J. Sloan

A laTorlte janoe by Mlu Kate PenDoyer.
To be tnllowed by the admired Interlude, entitled
TWE3<TY MmXTTES WITH A TIGER.
Charlea Beeswinz {original character) . . Mr. C. Uathevs
To eoBdode with the laushable farce of
» LITTLE TOBOLEKINS.

BrowBaBilh(«rii:inal character) . Mr. Charles Mathews

.Anaothls Mm. Archibald

Tft-morrow {Saturday) — Last night of the engagement
»f t>e 4i1i»troiahed comcdiao. Mr. Cbas. Mathewg. The
BQggBODYand LITTLE T0PDLEK1N8.

ON MONDAY THE CEI.EBRATED ROS'-
ZAKI Ballet and Pantomime Troupe will make their
MMt in New'York, in a grand ballet, in three acts and"
tea UMwux OompoMd by Domenico Roazani, entitled
FAVST. TWs ballet will be produceil on a scale of splen-
dor asd eeaipleteness never vet attempted in America,
embracing the combined talents of twenty-four of the
MMt eminent pantomime artirts In the world, with new
and RBlendid'scenery, rich and gorgeous c^^stumes, sup-
poTted by a corps do ballet of eighty-flrst class coryphees,
andorera hundred male aMxilianes. N'ot-*itlistan<ling
the enoraoas outlay involved in this undertaking tbe
ctutomary prices of admission will be adhered to.

liACRAKEENE'S NEW THB.\.TRE,

Kc €24 Broadway, near Houston-st.
MiM Laura Keeoe Sole Lessee and Directress.

nPTB NIOBT or TWO ORKiyAL PIECES.

Tbe«z«aition of LES LANCIERS, m.-iTche8 and mili-
-(ary erolotions, by Twenty beautiful young ladies, in-
^udlnc Mr. Jefferson, the theme uf general admiration.

FRIDAYEVEM.VG, Oct. 2, 1»57,
will be performed the comedy of

TRYING IT OK.
Mr, Walsingham Potts Mr. Geo. .Ir.rdan

Afler whivh a new extravaganza, by E. G. P. Wiikjns,
Esq., entilled

THE SLIM LIGHT GUARD,
SoBofagOBgo the First, King of Slum . . . Mr. Burnett
Caskera Facsmile Catchmug . Mr. Jefferson

KBAppkin, a Siamese-Dutch waiter Mr. Peters

-^ Mt%, Catchmug, n^e Fanny Nightingale, prima donna

' ofths Wth-avenueeoncerta Miss I..aura Keene

Cartoooh, Colcoel of the Siam Light Guard Misa Wells
PateiwaU, Llenlenant Hiss C. Thompson

Shako, Orderly Serjeant Miss .\nnie Taylor

Bab«e, Tambour Major .. . "Miss C. Jefferson

Screath Regiment of the 9iam Light Guard by twenty

beautiful young ladies.

To eoDClode with anew farce, by C. M, Walcot, Ew.,

NOTHING TO NURSE.

Maximilian Mnddle Ur. Jefferson

(TneleBTadz Mr. J. H. gtoddart

0«nr* open at 7 : to oommenoe at 7;^ o'clock.

BCKTON'8 MEW TBEATRE,BROADWAY.

MISS CTJSHMAN
etliniaiilirtlly receired by fashionable audiences,

caowDis TO rax ctiu.vo,
will make her fifth appearance this evening.

FRIDAY as R08ALI.ND. in theconxrdyof
AS YOU LIKE IT.

Jaeouea Mr. C. Fisher I Orlando Mr. Brigge

Tooetetone Mr. Burton

Celia Miss Ida Clifton I .\adrey Mrs. W. H. Smith.

RoaaUnd MissCushman

The comedy will be produced with new scenery and ap-
poiDtments, and all the original music will be sun^.
To conclude with a capital farce.

THE TWO BUZZARDS.
Mr. Moore. Mr. Setchtll.

WALLACK'S THEATRE.

FAREWELL BENEFIT OF
MIS8 MATILDA HERON.
an4 laat night but one of her cngai-'ement cri^'r to 1.., r
DEPARTURE FOR THE SOUTH AXD WE-^T.
m- FRIP.VY. ("JT. ;. 1*57.
9be great play of

C\M1LLE.
adapted from the French by Mi;;s Hsp.oN.
Camille .VIi>:^MMii'.a H* r<.n

Aiasaad Mi-- Soth^ri,

W.ILLACK'S.

Mies

MATILDA HERO>»

Respectfully announces litr

FAREWELL BENEFIT,

tPre'viouB to her departure for the South anu WesU;

. ON FRIDAY NEXT, OCT. 2.

BOWERY THEATRE.

Lemac and Proprietor Mr. E. Eddy

B«x<* aad Parauette 2S cental Pit 12 cents

FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. -■,
Will he acted the exciting tragedy of

ALEXANDER THE GREAT,

Toh« followed with the Scottish Romance :!

THE YAMPIRE.

VALENTINE AND ORSON.

THE ARTFUL DODGER.

PCRDY'8 NATIO.NAI. THEATRE.

B<il« L«M*«, Proprietor and Manager A. H. Po;<!/

Vroa Clrele, 2& oenls ; Fit. 12 cents ; Oroheetra Chairs
Woenta ; Private Bo^es, 2d Circle, $5 exclusive, or $1 fo-
eachperMn. Xloors ot>en at eH ; curtain will rise at Tii
mctoely. THISEVENIN6. Oct.2. will-.:ommenee with
'•"~-' SONS OF TOIL.

To be followed by the revived laughable paotcmimc <J
PONOO, THE INTELLIGENT APE.

Tb« wlmle to conclude with the comedy of
LOLA MONTES,

1>ARNV.1I>8 A.MERICAN MUSEU.>I.-TH .-
MMC^jttal Aquaria, or transparent tanks of salt an t
fnib water, now on exhibition at this establishment, ar^
prdlioonced by all who see them the most extraordinar.';
and intezeating novelty ever produced by the hand o!
•ci«!«,aBd are EAGERLY WATCHED BY DELIGHT
KO raW8AND8 every day. THE FISH ARE FED
at fl ^'ODnh A. M.rrRIDAY, Oct. 2, AFTERNOON
at 3. fat WELSH NI6HTIN0ALE will anpear in
her BAIXAD PERFORMANCES. EVENlNcTat ik
•^daok. in ber carious Musical Monologue, sus
**fa*fc^ 13 different characters, ini singing 18 differ
■BtKBga. After which CHROMIC FIREWORKS an.l
CBROKAnOPES : to coDclnde (in the evening) with the
LADMIABUE PHYSIOSOOPE, The Living Serpents
HaM» n«>lly, Ik. AdmittaiKS. 26 cents ; children under
M, a or "

FOWBBS' GREEK SLAVE, MARTYRDO.II
OF HUS8.

I>iaBaaiid her Nymphs are a few among the hundrefl
woDderfnl Koika of art on exUUtlon at the Duaaeldur:
OaUery — dajr and eveaiog— No. M6 Broadway.

NOW OPEN AT THB CRYSTAL PALACf"
— raffi TWEKTY-NINTH ANNUAL FAIR 01
_ THE AXSRIGAN WSTITITB.

ThisgnuM) aiMl Boeqnaled display of American Skill
and Inawtiy |« new apen dally, tma 9 A. M, antil fo
M-. The articdea an all arranged, and the balk of the
^^™*'^ '*r,T2f^«* mMulag, aTteraaoo end evening.
1. s-r. .« ?ODWORTH-8 COR.VET BA.VD
ilKlFluSAT'ivr.S?'=*'o"«'='°K' »°'^ on TUESDAY
6?P^imme '*"''^^ perform a GRAND CO.VCERT

Profeeeor CTA1JP|,-EY;.^ MOVING
wUlbeexhi^SSl t.^ ^\ ■^"E RIVEH RHINH

«»«r^E,R4jOLVIN0 PRINTlNr. M.ACHINE.

&r — '

amusemeppts^

GREAT nctca* op^fii

« HORBB FAUU»

l( BOW OB exMMHon al«|M faneries of
WILUAMS.,CTRVKK8. IntUjKra 1 CO..
Admittance»««!«J; No. 383 Bia»lnia.

J?«fi^^5raORA^

>A|Uf I.

l.Cry.(»! Palace Mw«h ou„„

3 S^e^el'Arit'lSIS*^^,^:!^"'''" ■ • - ■ Flotow!
^J"'*'-*"^ **"» n Trovatore, "Miserere,"

t ^'iSd1?g"£^«'"''.°'":"7'^'>"i C""u;„,-«r.i':

I' Vnl'i?fi,''nr"°.V??£.'*'»°*^"nkle" Brijlow.

o »l^?^wi".'^rv 'i* ' * Romper" Calcolt.

11 ■ r^„i SS ''•'.■■liff"" f'"™ RigoJetto Verdi.

1 / 6"l?"'*.Pl The Advance" Strauss.

1.'. National Airt of America

ao extra charge for admUaion.'

IVf^SICALi CARD 8IGN0RINA SPINOLA-

7 residence No. I Ktk-st,, east corner B*oa<lway— re-
•pectfulljinformsJier friends and the public that she
Sjves lessons In Italian and Enjtiiiti vocal music, and
we piano-forte, to a few select pupil* at her residence.
Having atudled under the flrat Italian masters, abe
leaches thoreaghly. Highest refferencc At home 10 to 4.

IVETER BEFORE EXHIBITED IN AMERI-
i ',CA— The Anatomical Mosetun of Dr, Rcnm, Chinese
SuiMlngs, No, S39 Broadway ; 400 models of the most
Snishedart. Lectures to gentlemen daily at 12, 4 and a
o'clock, by Dr. Jacuos, except Fridays, when ladles only
are admitted, and lectured to by a scientlBc and profei-
aiosal lady. AdaiaioB 26 cents.

DRY GOODS.

Imported »Qd ntftnarMAiireil soUtlrfbr
OENIK'8 BAZAAlt, ^
No. 613 BroadirftT,

Together w!A every rarlety of head-dreMes ippropi iate
to ibe teuoKa for ladfM, nissea uid children, are now at-
traction Uk iftohloDEbla world to that poiJiUr extubU^^h-
ateot.

**ry. No. 3« Btq-

ST^ANGBRBSHOriiBNOT FAIL TO 8EK

The great Duweldorf Gallery of Palntlnffs. Powers*
Greek Slare, the Adoration, the Fairies, are each worth
the price of admiflsloD. Open day and ereDins— No. 548
Broadway.

or " UfMaHir Frew,'' will be 1d or^ra , rT^/:^. .v

Tbm*Mr«««8aliirdayaft«roooDi ''■ ^■>-^'''^?.

THE BTEAM CALLIOPK

byUwBandia the evening"-'''''* *^*^

■'-ttwwbole. only 25 cents. 9tAc*s»,iih*

Bferrie*, which run within* block or t^

Thath-aT. cart nin direcclj to the door.

T>mx*nMnM4mic society -sixteenth

<^8eMiMS, MfS-^n.— The Board of Dir«:tor8 r*>flp.ctr
fully iDfbriB tfteir memben and the pablie, that the
*f>octTts avd refaearvala will takepia<'e as heretofore, ut
^he Aead«fliy vtUneie^ comer of Uth-st. and Irvioa.
pla«e. rirfftMbUe rehearsal Saturday, Oct. 10, at 3^,
oclock, p. U, The foUowinf orchestral piM« will
^ru*^'*^ ^or th« flrrt concert Pphor's pymphory.
A Ji '^^^^^ d«r Tutw.** (the drdicAtJon of Boncide .1
h2n!SI?'**"M*'*^r^/' by Schumann .and *■ l^oDora,"
J?h2S£^«' ^"Dductor, Mr. THEO, EIHFELO. Tor
KSaBtexrp^A^ '° ^^ MQ*ic Stores of Meetrs.

*ar,. No 3M Rro.-.V^/'^,'''^'^ -'.'0 hir. I.. HPIER, Secro-

DRY GOODS.

A8HIGMCB>8 8AIiR.

T^ LAROK AKD DEIIRABL£ BTOeK OF

CARPENTERS & fULLERTOK.
ComprUiBg a full and well-eelecUMl assortment of
GENTLEMEN'S
FUBNSHING GOODS,
will be 0old at a large discount for cash, to close the con-
cern. Sale will contione until OcL 10, at which time the
stock remaialngon band will be sold, at auction.

A. F. CARPENTER, Assignee.

No. 285 Broadway, apsCaim.

TREMENDOUS FAH/I7RE,

Another large stock, bought of the asbigneea far ca.sb
and to be aotd by

\ ALEXANDER JUST,
Kos. BI and 53Uatharinc it., three doors above Mooroe.
IM Pieces French Merino, 48. 6d. per yard, worth 10s..
a great barKain.
30 pieeea Oi)-Bone*i Black Silks, $1 05, worth 10s.
20,000 Dollars' worth of Fancy Silks, all prices, 40 cjnt«
on the dollar.
900 pieces handsome De Lainei, 6\ic.
1,300 pieoea Paramattas, wide width, I?,
too pieces All- Wool De Lames, small pHtteriw, 'a
12,000 yards Mohair De BeijfC, 6iic.
7,000 yards Galla PlaMs. 12c., worth 25c.
1,300 yards Doable-Width Plaids, is^^c.
And a great variety of all kinds of Dry Goods, found in
a fir8t-cia?8 dry goods establiibment.

LAdi*'fl, thiB is the beat opportonity ever offered to buy
One Dollar's worth for Fifty cents, /

ALEXANDER JUST. '^

Silk and Shawl Stare.
Nos. 61 and 53 Cat^arine-st.,

3 doors from Monroe.

REAL IRISH POPI>IN8, AT Si PER
YARD.

Plain , also. Bayadere Stripes,

In all colors.
Auction Goods, and sold at leas
than cost to Import,
By BEEKMAN & COMPANY. No. 473 Bre^way^

HIGH COI.ORED ENOLISH POPLIN,

75 cents per yard,
Juet opened '

byBEEKMAN ii CO.. No. »:3flroadway.
6 cases of beautiful English Poplins

at the above reduced rute.

MACKENZIE'S MANTILLAS.

fVcm i>u Atu- York Herald of Sept. 25.
The New- York .Wcrfl.'rf, in noticing the rich and varfrJ
st^kd of Ctoake an;l MantUlas In this etjUblishment, dis-
courses 8 9 follows :

In the Mantui* department we have the richest vel-
vet?, the costliest laces, and the most extensive trim-
mings.

The Sultana, exhibited by Machemib, is made of
the ricbest Cenoa velvet, trimmed in a novel manner with
Ch«ntilly lace. The sleeves are of the fAshioaable «ha(>e.
ioufc and full, and frum the point depends a heavy tassel,
while on tbe front side are fa d four horiiontaJ mednllion
bands or straps of Chantilly lace, graduated from the
wrist to the Khoulder. This has a light and elegant ap-
pearance, and is certainly a most pleasing innovation. »
The Spanish CiRcuiAR ie likewise composed of velvet.
It hasa pretty pointed hood, each point ending in atasi^el.
One side in 1ooped-up Spanish ptvlc and we have no
doubt will be worn by mauy of our ladies with true Span-
ish grace.

The TcRaigii Mantle, or Manteau Mussuloaan, one of
those beautiful creations of tAste which are so pleasant to
look upon, for a " tbiap of beauty is a joy rorever.** It
is matle of velvet and has the indispensable hood, ending
in one poiut^the only j-TUceful shai't fur a hood that we
know of.

TheTORiENTiL is a piquant, plitlering style that at-
tracted mu'-t^ mteiitioo and adniir;»(i(in. It is of velvet,
and i*" sprinkled owr with baltoua that gleam and sparkh;
with the f-Hpblfpt mntion.

The " Frf-Zzolini." *hi' h i-j ah btMiitifuI and will b«* iw
popular as its Dunje*:*Hke. ly inaJc -^f different materials,
velvet, fl'th. &r In fact, we tave -^tMom -eeu a more
successful openiDK-

Frvm /W NrK-York D:sp<ilrh, ^cpt. 27.
Wm. B^'HAN^N M^rREvyjE opened a 'uperb «tock of
Fall and Winter garments rn Thursday, and real'y
peems to have surpassed himself in their style of beaoty
and maKii^'^ence.

The ■' Fatima " is a lar;.'e velvet shawl, the upper par*
superbly embroidered with f\\^ and jet, in a small shawl
point, whieh reaches the waist. Thi>) is surrounded by a
very rich friup t-, over aquart^-rof a yard in depth, below
which the saiiic Hp]*:n(Jid design, mapnifled into lart-'-T
proportions, is emhroi^lered on the lower part ofthe-ihawl
is the name materials, and teruiluatea iu a seccud row of
maKnificent fringe.

The "Zaire" is a verylarf?e vlvet 'loak. with wide
flowing sleeves, and a small dunbte cape, pointed ut the
centre, and edged with bugle tasseled buttons. thr'.e
rows of which form a border round the bottom of the
cloak.

The*' SpANian CiRCCLAR " laexcecdiogly jfraoeful. an!
of magnificent proportions. It ought to have been called
the Kf^ft'ci^i, somehow reminding one of her superb dash
and nont huuiuce. U has no sleeves; but i^^ looped up where
it faJlB'ov-r the arm with rich tafsels these are also sus-
pended from the four poi rite of the hood, and coinpri-e
be whole ot the decorations ; and, indeed, nothing more
is required.

The "Fp.EZZOLiyi,'' beautiful and modest, ateala inl^j
our hearts like the faircautatrire after whom It lanaine^l.
His composed of the finest French gray beaver clutb.
with very wide loose sleeves laid in a plait, and orna-
mented with cord and tassels. A broad fold of fine drab
chrne popliu forme a border, glvingthe effiectof costly

Blush, with the addition of being much more durable.
TOP buttons also surround the hood, which Is novel an-l
striking in form. The cost of the.^ garments is exc*^d-
ingly moderate, considering their beauty and the ex-
pensive chara'-ter of 'A.-t materials of which ibey are com-
p"5ed.

The "ZoBEiBE' 1:^ a pretty mantle for October. Tlie
upper part is a email s'lawl-shaped tiJma. with a btrdfr
of rich guipure workc-i into jet, placed on the velvfL.
Below this descends one «r two deep black lace flounces,
the towT one sweeping^the entire skirt.

MAf'KENZIE'a {Hoak, Maiitilla and Far Emporium,
Nos. 29-( and :£96 Cana]-st.. Brandreth's Building, New-
York.

^OURNING CLOAKS.

New aad beautiful styles now oven, tt
WEED'S MOURNING STORK,
No. 676 Broadway,
Opposite MetropoIlt*n HoteL

CHILDREN'^ CLOAKS.

CHILDREN'S CSOAKS.

CHILDRSN'.-* CLOA'v^-

A p^^vtidld assortment for Fall and Winter.

BENSON k WILSON, N...310CaDal-«t

OPERA CLOAK8.

OPERA OL()AKa.

OPERA CLOAKS.
BENSON fc WILSON. No. 310 CaneU-tt.

CARPETING

DOUGHTY JlBROTHEB,

No. atl Brqkdway.

opposite the Park. , ^^

OwlnK to oar bcftry impoitatioiu and ti^tneu la the

moiKj market, we are selling off oar elegant stock of

uxpetlag at a great sacrifice. Caih bu^rs vUl obtain

great bargataa. '_

CLEARINQ-OUT SALE OF CARPETING^
AND OIL-CLOTHS.

RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.
J. HYATT,
No. 210 Bowery, opposite Rivlogton-st.,
Having concluded to go out of his present basuwet,
takes this opportunity to inform hii numerous -easCoaera
and the public generally, that he is selliog oat his jrtook
of carpeting and floor oii-cloths at a great sacnflce. There
will be great bargains offered to purchasers of EnglUli
velvet, ttpestry.BrtisBeta, three-ply, superfine and com-
moo ingrain carpetings. floor oil-clqths, hearth-ragt,
door-mats, table and piano covers. Engn^ druggets, mat-
ting,stair rods. &c. Buyers of carpeting; think of thU If
you want bargains. Call early. J. HYATT,

No. 210 Bowery, opposite Rirington-st.

fc

41'iPR Secretary.

TO ALL WHO HAVE READY CASH !

In order to meet the present financial crisis, we have
marked down our entire stock of French China, Englifth
Jron-stont- China, cut and pressed Table Glaus, Gas Fix-
tures an. i Silver-plated Ware to the
COST PRICE,
thereby offering ca^h buyers the opportunity of supplvmj.:
themselvetj with -tueh Roods at prices barely c vering '.!n-
importation and masufacturinf; value.

PL'RCflAeERS FOR MONEY
are invited to inspect tie figures t>eIow :

White French (inlnalTlnner Plates, the dozen %\y*

White French Chioa Soup Plates, the dozen I *")

WhJU,- Frencli (.'Aina Breiikfust Plates, the dozen 1 &'t

Whit« Frein-h China Tea Plates, ihedor.en i 2^
H hite French China Tea Cups and Saucer**, the

dozen.. * J CJ
White Iron-stone Dinner Plates, extra thick. Lhe

dozen.. rr,
White lron--toLe Huup Plates, ^xtrrt thick, ihe

dozen. -y,
White Iron-fTtoDC Ereakfaht Platef, Lxtra thick,

the dozen m«

White Iron-stone Tea Plates, extra thirk, the Ooic-n tn

White Iron-stone Tea Sets, 44 pieces . 5 U)

WLIt<; Irou-utooe Dinner Sets. IM piece- i6 TtO

White Iron-stone Toilet Pets, first qnality 2 Su

White Toilet Set**, second quality. l '-i

Fancy and Gilt Toilet Pets ^ 7'.

C'lt-KlassCoblet", the doKen J «5

*'ut>;l cs Wines, the doE'^n w

*^'ut-;;lass ChampagD<'B, the docen i 'V

("olor.-d B<.h''mian (ilass Flng'^r Ruwl-. xhf 'J- I'-n l »"'

r.il(;r»'d Hi.heniian De^'anters. the pair f 5)

rhr^c-liKLtCbuudelicrs, forgan ' '"'

••'MirliKht *'hiiiid»Ii»rrs. fur patj '^ (J '

Hall Lifhr-.forcn"' J Oi

jf'Orij'jiu KnldiiiK BrA<.k< Is for ga**, two jmuty >j

Ma.U Hrn. W' (v^ tor Ka^^. one Ii«ht r. ■

^llv-r-i-Ui .M Tuhlop.^.as. ih- d<-Z' t. ' ^'

MWtr-|.|.(f.l Tc.-iipoOQB. thf dozen i ■!'

^'^T-MH-.MdTKhlt; Fork«t. thrdo7»-n ' 7'

^iv r-i'Ka^-i 'aH-.T-. e ■■-,: i<.,iil. s 4 ir.

;^i .• r-pl;.*.-fl T.iiS.TM, 6 pir,...- l-i M

■ I ■T-pjau-.l roil.,: I'rlJH H '»

- ' ■;ft'l!*1' :.kr H.,.K.W &fif)

').i.f l.L-l""''''''" -•■t-'-P.i;n!^'l an. I Kil.k.d Frcn h Oiina
i ir'V ■„ .''.'"■ ';'"tVi'>-- in \n\rt: fiuiu *b& U^$:iW. AI-o,

■^'.^r, .., r>uii.. 1,.^^, l-.ir.« ->.. 'trrio<;kfl:i-.aCron/'^
Ju rv,-irrv .,„• vt , . ' '' ■ ^''Ml.EY ft CO..

= ■'*"' ' N H '...tun Hul Bleeckets'

..t-r. ^nitH-o],ne,i ij....'.Lv.Vili' :/;";'?""''' "'^

HOUSES AJJgJvOTSPOR SALE.

FOB 8AI3 AT TONKXUS-aN THE HUDSON.
u l.cgc, flnt.<!lHi/n>«iiiloii,]<iit floiahwl, bs'it la tne
b^Kt Dinorer. ittMiliM with gu mxtA wM«r ttir.iushout,
»n<l furnlilied with two bot-itlr (umaoc The Tlaw Is not
•urpABW'l ('D ib« rlT.r. CihrrlMe-hoaM, su-ha*iM, Ice-
houir. &C.. on the premiM.. Fr»in ten to oftj acres may
t* tind wtth the hooie. Title perfect and property «nin-
runi)>cre<l. For puticalon apply to C. H. BDCKMAS-
TEB. Nn- 112 Front-it., New-York, or to KANOEL T.
BOl.MER. near the preial»eB.

CLOAKS AND BBAWIiS.-E. S. HILLS k GO.
bare now In stock a splendid AMortmMit of
CLOAKS, CIRCULARS. DUSTERS, to.,
of their own mangfacttire. at Tery low prices, toiethei
wKh a Ml stock of

TALL AND WINTER SHAVL3,
nvrebaaed at the recent anction sales, to <ihich they Id rite
Uie attention of cloee buyers, at 60 and tl Chambers-sU

UBS, FUU9, FURS.-AN F,s;TEysiVE IM-
portation just recefred from the HjdBon Bay Cnm-
pnny, Russia, Siberia and Germ^iny, cottHisling of i*abl»>,
mink, stone marten, chinchilla, pquirrel. ermine, fitch -
mnuDtain marten, victorines. luufT,*. cuTi*. capes. aleiRh-
robea. kc in every variety. Ladies ant (tentlomen visit-
inir the City, or residents, a preat ioducement is offered
under the present crisis. We gnarantce to sell 4fl per
cent, less than any other estjiblishnient. Wholesule
buyers supplied. , _ „

P. II. rnII.LIl'.S. .N't. 279 Grand-st.

AKD TIMES-GREAT SCARCTTOF HON'EY.

extraordinary barRaiiis in Dry Gooi.s. fT. U. JAMES,
No. iraethav., will offer this day 5,<KI0 yards Ducal Plaids
at 12H cents per yard, worth 30 cents ; also 7.S00 yards
Wt>ol Plaids ut 2d cents, cost to import (S4 cents, with a
large lot of other roods at the same rate.

No. 1-20 ethaT., near 8th-8t.

ISSE8> AND CHIIiDREJi'8 FANCY

Beavers and Felts In all their variety, rich in tjuat-
ity, elegant in pattern. The public are inviteti to call
ann examine. A large assortment of fancy Furs. KEL-
LOGG, No. 381 Canal-«t., opposite West Broadway.

WET COODS» BLANKETS, FLANNELS,
cae^-imeres. broadcloths, poplins, mnire antiqaes,
pla)<1s. de laines. ginghams, muslins, liiv^ns, table cloths,
ptella shawls, velvet vestings. fcc. for sale by WM.
MATHEWS. No. M Catherine-sU

FOB BALE OR TO LBT-HOPSES AND L0T3
at a bargain ; oM on tlw niwth side BSd-et., between
bth-av. and Broadway. »x50 «eet, lot 100 feeU and one
2OjJ0fee<, lot 60 feet, eachbrown stone and br.ck wKh
the modern ImproTementa; also one north side«tli-st.,
middle of the block between «th and Uh »»T>-j'hree siory
and basement brown stone flnt cU« boose Jl^M.aot 180
feet. AtWreetnoteto ALLBN * STEVENg,

Lomber dealers, llth-av. »3tA 39th-«t.

F" OR 9ALE-A TASTEFUL TWO-STORY AND
bnaement brick cotUge, WetrtMth-sU, No. M2. C.m-
Ulns seven rooms, gaaand fixtures in each ; water closet,
court yard, vaalt, *c, Jnst painted throughout. l.ot.
leased, about 70 years unexpired. Price making annual
rent »32i. Would let till May at ttfo per annum. Apply
from J to S o'clock as above. T. W. MARSHALL. JR..
No. a Sonth-st.

INSTRCJ^OM.

BOAHDIR6 AND DAT 8CB00L rOR TOCHO

TK. SS;i2u,*tSS'"*T- "™" St. Ilark>».*I*e». ^„
The elerenlh academic year of thlt tnitltatton wUl

eeastol opeiaUpn. ClrcuUn may be oMaine4 mt Ihe
B^w^. *"•• °- '• ^K&TID TaON. n5.S

IBOARDIKU SCHOOL FOR BOYS.*

_ NORWALK. CONN.,
n.^ w. £• ••• 8ELLBCK. Principal.
'he winter Term of this school will commence on Wed-

newJay, Oct. 28, Paplls prepared for college or business.

For drcttlan. aajrew Principal.

SMALL OBNTEEL HOUSES FOR SALE
CHEAP.— ten ■mkll-siied houses and lots. In the up-
per part of the City, to sell cheap, price from »5.0«) to
UM) ; good frame house and Jot hi B'SS.'USi, J'in"
hfSi. Terms liberal. Inquire of 8. P. TOWKSKND.
No. M Nassaust. Also, a fine country seat to exchange
for Weatem. City or railroad bonds.

OR 8ALB— THE THREE-STORY HOUSE AND
lot. No. 528 HousJon-st.; has aU the modern Improvt-
menU ; lot 20:» by about 70. Price »T,600, most of which
can remain on mortgage. Possession immediately. Ap-
ply on Ihe premiaea, from 10 to 11 A. H., or at No. 82 Eaat
aeth-st.

HOUSES TO LET.

ToTlbt— THE ROOMS NOW dccnnro BY thb
New-York OleariDg-Hoaie, being the entire ieoond
story of No. 82 Broadway. exten4ing from Broadway 108
feet deep to N«w-st., M feet wide, lighted front and rear,
and by a large skylight. For terma. Inquire at the Clear-
ing Booie on any business day after 11 o'cltx:4c A. M., of
GEORGE D. LYMAN.

MILLINERY,

MILLINEft Y.— Mrs. SELF, NO.iio SlXfH-AV..
begs to inform the ladies of New York that on Satur-
day, the 6th inst., she intends to resume in her new and
comraodiouBly-fltted up store and show-rooms with a large
stock of French millinery, suitable for the present season.

BEAVER BONNETS.— A LARGE STOCK OF
Beaver Bonnets, of the first tuality. are now selling
at $1 each, at Mrs. SELF'S millinery store. No. 12;)iith-
av. ; also, a large stock of Ostrich and other feathers, at
equally low prices.

BOARDING.

BOARDING.— A GEKTLEMaW DESIRES PER-
roanfTit board for himaelf and wif;, in a respectable
private family, where no other boaniera are uiXen. A
fprniflhed sitting-room, with bed-room atta<ched, in tire
second-story of some house with modern improvements is
required. Location above Houeton-st., and west of
Broadway. Termg, Including fire and g^s, limited to $15
per week. The advertiser • pecta coiaforta, but not ele-
gance, and hopes to Bnd a good home :hat will be appre-
dated. Uce:«c«ptioBal references gi"en land reauired.
AddreesM. M.,'box No. 1,407 Poat-Ofific*-. Boarding houacs
Be«l not answer.

OAHDING.— A FINE. LARGE. WELL-FURNISH-

ed room, with hot and cold water, ^u. furnace regia-

ter, kc, on second floor, (or two roon>a if desired,) with

or without partial board, may be obtauietl in a private

fttnily, by one or two gentlemen ; hou;« first claee ; loc*-
Ifon a lew doors west of Broadway, beiow Union-square ;
no other boarders taken. Address, with name, H. S. B.,
Box No. 424 Post-Office.

BOARDINCJ.— PERSONS WISHLVG ROOMS FOR
the winter will find superior accoromodationa at No.
105 West 14th-Bt. The hous« has just been newly fttted up
and rumished by its new occupant froru the lat May, and
combining elegance with every comfoit and convenience.
The situation la not Borpassed by anj in the City. Per*
sons with small children will not he roceiveJ.

BOARDING.— PERSONS WISHING ROOMS F^R
the Winter will find superior accopjmodationa at No.
10^ Weal Uth-st, The house has just U:en oewlv fitted up
and fumishwl by its new occupant from the Ist May. and
combining el^anc* with every comfort and convenienco.
The situation is not surpasecd by any in the City.

BoXlf DiiN'O.— A FAMILY OCCaPYlNG A FIRST-
claea house, in West Uth-ut.. will Ut. witli board, the
second or third story, handsomely fui nished. to a geutle-
man and lady. Address Box No. l.etl Post-Office.

BOAIfeDING.— A PLEASANT FRONT PARLOR
and hedroom on the second floor, .oay be obtained at
No. i4 Eaat 14th-6t,, near Union-squRte. Also, desirable
rooms for single gentlemen. Dinner at 6 o'clock.

BOAK DING— WITH A SMALL PRIVATE FAM-
ily ; suites of rooms on second floar, with private par-
lor, famished or anfumished room for two tingle gentle-
men on third fk)or. Reference exchapged. Apply a( No.
141 34th-et., between 7th andiHh avs.

O A K D I N G— NEWLY AND HANDSOMELY
furniehed rooms to let to »ngle gentlemen wjth or
withont partial board. Gentlemen wishing a pleasant
and desirable home can find such by calling at No. 102
West lUh-st., between Sthand6th avs. References ex-
changed.

OARDING.-ONE ORTWO SMALL FAMILIES
can find pleasant board for the Winter on the North
River above Newburg. Situation delightful— terms mod-
erate. For particulars addresa Box No. 3.3W Post-Ofl5ce.

OAK DING,— A PLEASANT PARLOR AND BED
room, with board, can be obtaine4.at No. 21 Clinton-
place.

|VO. 3 MONROE-STREET.-FURNISHED
i^ rooms to Jet with board t4 single >ceDtlemen and gen
tiemen and their wives, at No. 3 Vo iroe-st., near Catb*-

rine-si.

BOARD WANTKD.-A YODSG LADY WOULD
like to make an arrangement to iioard with a private
family, where she can have a few pupils in vocal r
piano-forte music. Satisfactory references given. A 1-
dress L. C, at this ofl!ice. any time th-Q week.

BOARD WANTKD.-A GE^^^LEMAN AND
wife desire board uptown, »n s- private family, ur
where there are but few boarders, "n,? location must b*'
pleasant and terms reasonable. Re(frence exchange<l.
Address N. W. C, Ttines office.

OARDTNG IN BROOKLYN-MAY BE HAD

with breakfast and tea, dining at home on the Sab-
bath, for one or two single gentlemen in & private family,
pleasanfly situated. The house ii near to the cars ani
wall-street Tejrry. with a large well-fornisbed room with

fKi &nd baths. Address with real nan^eonly andplace of
ttsiness, S. A., Times Office, or Brooklyn Post-Oflttce.

BOARDl>BROOKI.YN.-GSiNTLEttEN WTTH
their wivet, or single gentlemen, can be accommo-
dated with very pleasant uid com^rtable rooms and
Sood board by applying at No. 79 Sanda-it.. corner of Jsj.
rooklyn. References required. f

OARD WANTED IN BROOKLYN-UNTIt~

the lit of May next, in a private family for two adults
and four children, or a email plainly lumwhed house for
fche same. Terms mnst be moderate. References ex-
changed. Address XXX, 7\m« Office. New-York.

ROOKL.YN.-TW0 OR THmiE^SIKGLE GEN-
tkmen can be accommodated with partial board, in a

private family, by applying at No. 51 sands- st, a few rat

ments' walk from Fulton Ferry.

N"d^ ^O^I^AMARTIN^E^I^TCE, WKi*if
2*ith St.— A suite of five rooms, on the second floor,
furniffatd or unfurnished, with board, separate or to-

g ether ; also, two large parlors on first floor; gaa ao'l
'rotOD water all through the house, and every improve-
ment at hand. This location in ver>r pleasant, and i^
c«jnne<ted by cars and stages with ttie business parts of

the City. .

TVIURRAYHILL — A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY
l»l will let a eaite of furnished rooms on second fliwr
with large private parlor, to a family of flrst-claaa bonrd-
ers or two gentlemen and wives. Apply at No. 42 East
3Bth-Bt., between Madison lyod 4th are. References ex-
chanped.

O LET TO SINGLE GENTLEMEN ONLY

-Parlors on the second flcmr ; also, smaller i^ooros
neatly furninhed, with or without board ; gents' washing
and BieodinK done in the hont*e : rU modern tmprove-
mf iitB. A r-ply for »ve week at No. 143 Madison-st. Refer-
ences excLaoged. ^

OOMM, FrR^TKHFD OR rNFl7RNieH-

FD, with boarJ. Vo. 19 Htny v.?Nant-Bt.. (junction of
Aetor- place. ' — Two larpc rooms, connecting, on second
n"i*r. Also, one hirpre front room on third floor, with
heHr<w>inB connecting. Would also f-ccommodate a few
rtay boarders.

R~^OMH.-^SlIlTE OF ROOMS. ON FIRST OR
second fio*'r. furnished or anfu-'nished. at No. VA
tlret iie-(rt., near Wavf riy-plaee ; private tabic if detire-J.

WH. DISBRO-WS RIDINO ACADKMT
•wni rpec jn Tne^daj. liiit inrt. Day and Brening
Kchool. jrfcadfty. Wedne«day ind Fntlay evening fpvjn-

f-tr^cti-jB to revi^.caen. Tn«-Jay. T*ior»day andSatCf^
.j, .-»enJ-(rB ftif iKlIet and feotleoKTi. f- r plea^tre r^d-

TO^v LET- THE TWO-STORY HOUSE NO. 435
BROOME-STREET.— This property Is situated only
100 feet from Broadway, and therefore offers great in-
dneements to those who wish to transact a good business
without paying a very high rent. To fa go»d t^^naut
favorable terms will be offered. Apply to H.CRDMAN &
OSBORN, No. ISO Canal-Bt.,oomer Bowery.

0~LET— THE^THREE-STORY^RICK HOrSE.

No. 38 3d-Bt, corner W-av., in perfect order, with
gas, Croton water. &c. Also, a part of the furniture for
paJe, if required. The location is verv desirable for busi-
nessmen. Apply to F. WILKINSON. No. M Beekman-
st.. up stairs.

ALONZO FLACK> A. M.,

Priad^ of RadwD RiVer Xostltute.
^^ AtCUverack, N. Y.,

Offenboftrd and tolUon for $120 a year.

TO LET— THE FIRST CLASS THREE-STokY
high basement dwelling-house No. 86 West 3Sth-at.
This houtic is new ; ha« furnace, gas, water-closets, and all
the modern conveniences. Apply to HARDMAN &
OSBORN. No. 150 Canal-sU. corner Bowery.

TO LKT-A FURNISHED HOUSE IN 28TU-ST.,
neftr4th-av., three story, 13 rooms, with the ttnprove-
ments. Rent $125 per month. Apply to R. C. READ,
No. 08 Eaht 22d-6t. Smokers and boarding- ho iwe
keepers will please not apply.

O LET— FURNISHED— ON MURRAY HILL, A
medium price brown-stnne front residence, hand*ome-
ly famished ; to let or for sale cheap.

MILLKR MORRIS. No. 11 Pine-st.

O LET— A DESIRABLE nOU«ETN~ALBrON-
plare, 4th St.; rent low; also, furniture for sale. Ap-
ply to FAIRB.^NKS k CO.,

No. 189 Broadway.

0~LET— A FURNISHED THREE-STORY' BrTcK

house to a small private family only. S^meof Uie

rent would be taken in board for one person. Apply at

No. 67 West 22d-9t.

PART OF A FIR8T-CLA88 TWO-STORY
and attic houee (first or s-cond floors) to let. in Brook-
lyn, in a very desirable neighborhood, 6 minutes walk
from Fnlton Ferry. A small family occupy one-h»lf.
For terms, location, &c., address CHARLES. Box No.
2,019 Puat-Office.

O LEA8E-A MOST ELIGIBLE SITUATION FOR
a flour, feed and provision sloro, agricultural ware-
house, fcc, being alargeS-story building in West-at.. be-
low Cortlandt.with a spacious cellar ; entire, or each fl(M}r
and the cellar separate. Apply at No. 229 Broadway.
corner BarclBy-st.,3<I floor, room No. 46 J$.

O LET OR LEASE— THE DWELLING NO. 137

2d-av., being about 35 feet front, and lioisli^.l with nil

the modern improvements. Possession immediately. Will

be let furnished or unfurnished- Apply between 10 and 12

o'clock to S. B. HUTCHINGS. No. 36 John-st.

O LET— A UlRGE ROOM. WITH POWER. A^
Now 336 West 16th-8t., near Wh-av. Also a niachine

shop, with all the tools necessary for machinery work.

Inquire on the premises, 235 West 16th-3t., near 9th av.l

STEADY POWER.— ONE ROOM SECOND STO-
^ ry and one basement, at low rates, by JOHN GAUDU,
No. 1P2 Walker-st.

HOUSES & ROOMS WANTED.

H" ouse'wantbd— BY a'sma'll PWVATE
family ; to lease or purchase, a modem bouse in good
order, |^«asantly situated, (near Unioa-flquare preferred;}
ranst be 20 feet wide and 3 stories high. Rent about $1,000.
Address Box No. 1,662 Post-Office.

H

FARMS FOR SALE.

OMES FOR EMioRANTS^-THE UNDER-

signed is now prepared to famish in any quantities
from luo to L 000 acres good farming and grazing lands
In Weatem Virginia, within 12 or 16 hoars of Baltinwre
or Wsshington. and within 24 hoars of Philadelphia or
New-York. The lands are fertile and well timbered. The
climate healthy, and so mild that sheep can be ordinarily
wintered with very little and in faTorvtle seasons without
any feeding. The few scattered! inhabitants are friendly
to the moveinent, and will give the immigrants an old-
fashioned Virginia greeting. The lands will be sold to
the first purchasers to the extent of 100.000 acres for one
dollar and twenty-five cents per acre — one-fourth down,
dtid the residue in one, two and three years, with annual
iti'Hrfst at the rate of six percent. Ft)r further particii-
iars. inquire at the office No. 25 Nassau-st., corner of
Cedar-st..oppoiiite the Post-Office.

JOHN C. UNDERWOOD,

Secretary EmigraoC Aid and Homestead Company.

FOR 8ALE— IN AND NEAR THE VILLAGE OF
Mndisnn, a number of goo<l farms, all In go-W order
and beautifully situated, and well worthy the attention
of those who are desirous of purchasing property in the
country ; one fiirm of 40 acres, one of 5t), 60. 75, «i, lOii,
116, 132 and 220 acres; these are all gowl farms, with
good improvements : the one of 40 acres is a beautiful
one, with fruit of all kinds, fine gardens, good buildings,
haodsomely shaded with trees, and a large lawn before the
house, and well worthy the attention of any one who de-
sire a beautiful country pJace, it being within ten min-
utes'walk of tbed6pdt in Madison. For partictilars, in-
quire of S. D. HUNTING, Waverley House, near the
d^pot.

16.000.

fi^potof a rapl

-FOR SALE— 100 ACRES OF Ex-
cellent land, lying within 15 rods of the
r^potof a rapidly-growing town, of 1,000 inhabitant«. on
the Michigan Central Railroad, about 100 miles from Chi-
cago. On said land there is full 3,000 cords of wood, worth
at depot 12s. per cord, A large quantity of it can be sold
immediately for village lota, for which there isan increas-
ing demand. It will be sold reasonable for cash, or will
exchange for desirable Eastern property, or a good .stock
of staple dry goods. Any person wishingany further in-
formation will please address JOHN J. WHEELER,
BatUe Creek. Michigan.

FOR SALE— A VALUABLE FARM. ONE OF THE
very best on Long Island, within 15 itfiles of New-
York, and half a mile from the rallr^jad d6p6t at Brush-
ville. It is very pleasantly situated on the Jericho plank
road ; contttine H6 acres of as good land as can be found
on the island ; 107 acres under caltivation, and 8 acres
oovered with young Locust. On said farm area good
dwelling-hotise. two bams, carriage-house, kc. Apply to
T. M. BOTHER, No. IB John-st.. New- York, or JOHN
ANGUS. Halsey BuIldJDgs. Brooklyn.

COl>NTRY RESIDENCES.

WANTED— TO PCRCH'asIe— A COUNTRY-SEAT,
containing aboQt six acres, with commodious house
and outrbuildlngs. Situation preferred on the banks of
either the North' or East river, and within 30 miles of the
City. Address Box No. 3*7 Post-Office^

PUBUC MEETINGS.

OmCE OF THB DOBCHSSTKR Mamjpactcbiso Co.. I
Nr.w-Y0R», tVL a, 1X57 (

AN BISECTION FOR TRUfMrfeKSOFTlIE
Dorcheeter .Manufacturing Company will be hel.l on
MONDAY, OcL 12, inst., at their olBce No. 13 Park-plarc.
The polls will be open from 6 to 6 o'clock P.M.
E. C. Kino, Secretary. A. G. BOOERT, President.
P. S.— An adjoamed meeting of the SU)ckbol.iera will
be held at the same place and day at 5 o'clock P. M.

E. C. KINO, Secretary.

VBRETT CliUB.— MEMBERS OF THIS Asso-
ciation will please take notict that the first regular
me«tinfr ot tb« Winter Term will be beM at the Club
Rooms, Brooklyn AthenKum. on the eveRinK of THURS-
DAY. Mhinst. JAS. RAYMOND HEYNOLD.S,
H. S. .'^HiTTCfK. Treasurer. Secretary.
VounK men of literary tastes, desirous of joining this
Club, will please band in their names to the .Secretary
on that evening. .

REPrBr-iCAN rL,i;B of the fifth
Al.DF.KMANIC DI.STRICT.— An election of perma-
nent officers, and an Executive Coramittee. will be held
at the Ble^cker Buildings, on FRIDAY EVENI.VG. Oct.
2. at 5>s o'cloc"k. Republicans of the District are invited
to attend. By order of the Club.

SbLOMO.V L. HULL, )

CHARLES CHENY. f Coramitlcf.

WILLIAM H. ALBERT.SOV,^

CEMOR VETERAN CORPS OF INfi.-A

!^ regular meeting of the Corps will t>e held at the He^
cer House, cnmer Broome and Mercer ste.. on THIS
(Friday) EVENING, Oct. 2. at tH o'clock, on busincas ol
importanoe. Let every member be present.

By order, H. RAYMOND, Colonel.

Isaac M- Phtfi, Adjutant.

O. OF O. F.— THE BROTHERS WF COVENANT

.Lodge, No. 36, 1. O. of 0. F., are respectfully 'nTited
to att*nd the funeral of Brother John Piaar. at Sailor;
Snug Harbor, 8tat«ji Island, THIS DAY, at S o^look P,
M lostd leave Whitehall atl o'clock P.M. Brothers
wiU meetal tht ferry- honiie.

WAJCHESjiND £EWELRY^

W"' ATCRK(«l'*NB JBIirBIJByVERY I.OW
-At wbolesaM aiKl ret*il, aTo. C. ALLET^S, Ro.
t) W»U-»t , •fcond B«ir, nettr Broad»»jr.

FIFTEENTH WARD 8CHOOI.S.-0RAM
mar School No. 36, situated 1b 13th-A., De«r«th-aT.,
will reopen on Monday, Oct. »., The puklio is
'^?;S?1?"">' 'b.'orniwl that the KhooltfaoM haabMa coo-
eidfcably repaired and Improved, wlthftrtew tofumlib
sui^rlorTacnitlea for the proper proaecntlon of ttady . aad
to provide the scholars with thorourhljr ventilated reciU-
tioo rooms. Any iMformation desired In reran] to the
schools can be procured from any of the foUowiiig gcbool
officers:

Co»i>ntj»Km'ri— Kr»»tu« C. Benedict, Richard Barlew.

Fnfpfrlore — John P. Croeby, John M. Knox.

TnMr«»- Edward L»*cadle, Wm. N. Blakeman, Linna
W. Stevenl, James D. Oliver, Samoel Hotaling, Eli Good-
wlD, Joe. B. TacBum, Jr., Thomaa Deanr.

Those wiehlog for details. In regard to the maoagemetit
of the schools, ean be accommodated by cailiiis at the
Bchool-boiue, on Tbohab Hrana, PrlnciMl of Male De-
partment, or on Jan K. LiHSn, Priaclpal al Primary
Depertmeat. ^

_ ISSTRTJCTION.

service iadcrdMtac the a»f^ti« at a ^jSTSJKZ
mo«tprotnc<edlMHaior aa iaftilor t<aeher?v!inL, C.

FnmOtKiittTtrtOomriermiidButmrcr.

The CUnfnpbie *itUB«eliiure ImiwrtaBttamu.

kind than It la gmmnf eeoal^Ted. andllr. e«idZ^

mar very w«n Sta Ivheeoaatdcradat Me bsadT^^

Am (fe ilenr JkimI. Axe S, ISSa.

Id every pivtaiOB there la a noognlnd leadiac ■aa-'
onewhoeepttii^ioeBee li (o dcdded that nabody calla It
inqaestioD. Aaou thoae who teach the art «f vrMac.
Oliver B. Ooldalth b JoM that iDilipataUj yretainaM^
peraon. and reeegnl»»aBe«<! of the pnifcMlea

pARieiAN FSKNOH-BT J. DK UACNf ^ O^
^Vmrit. Mo. t34 Broadway. SfMkb aailMlM •!»
taaght. 01a«eaafecLadl«a.KreBl«»fcr8a«t— ■.

M. «Blyaeb« prtmary. e iniai t r«li1
meata. I« now open. ISAAOF

BlBBftUh School forT^^ L^ai

S2?1V.t!2*: lt?» Mo. saTth-t..

and Lafcyeite-plaee.

FSENCH PROTESTANT BO AKDINO AND
DAY BCHOOL FOR YOUKC LAPIBS, No. 3J West
18th-st.— Mn. L£TEKETT wuI reopen her achool (Dr

the ensnlng year on Wodaeeday, Befit. Mi A elasi
Id Engliih and in French Literature, under the in-
struction of the mo^ competent Prefeesora, wiU be
commenced Oct. 1, and will continue two qnar-
tera. Young Ladies who may deeire to pursue those
Btudieg win be admitted to the CoaT« at *|*jser
qsarter. ApplicaUoo* may be made to Mrs. UCTCRETT
personally or by letter, at the above address.

MOOTilT WA8HINOTON COIiLEQIATE
INSTITUTB-No. 218 4th-st., eoraer ef Macdongal-
sL. opens Its fifteenth sehool-year on Monday. Sept. 11.
GEOrWrOLARK. JAHB8 FXNNIMG, Frincipals.

AppDeathn may be made at the Inatltotlon daring the
dsy or eveniag, vhare circulars can be obtained, as also
at the bookstores of Messrs. Appletoo. Lockjood at Son,
Ivison tt Fbinney, Broadway, and Messrs. Bumton, No,
49 6th-av. Pnpils are received at the beginning as well
as at advanced periods of their course, and are thorodgh-
ly prepared (or Imslnees or college snder Inflaeneei and
amid asaoclatlona of a highly desirable character.

/~^EOHCE S. PARKER AND JOHN Me-

VlMULLEirs Classical, French, English and Prhnary
School, No. 9as Broadway, entrance in 2Ist-st. The new
term begins Sept. 1. Pupils are prepared for college or tl^
counting-room. Those between the ages of six and ten
are under the care of a female teacher. The Gymnasium
is open to all departments. Circulars may be obtaii>e<1 at
the school rooms, and at the bookstores of R. LOCK-
WOOD k SON, 'T. J. CBOWEN and C. S. FRANCIS.

TBE MISSES KOHB ltE8FEOTiri>U.T
^Inlnn thdrMeDds and% pSttctbu oSr tavS^
MtidS^ ^'ii""""*"* a8fst?iin»STSiS«ia

]Vf|i8~BArEow~yrair"ttiopiirmi

^TlSebool for Tonng Ladies at No. M Kaat aHL, o»
inesoay, Sept. 15.

ME.F. KEICRARD'S BOAKPIHO AN»

Day School (or young ladtea. No. BirSt r " "

Wh-av., will be reopened on Monday. Bapt M.

Ml*5,Si5' "**5*'"8 scHooi- HO. rr

Mi

the

IB8 HAVBNS IVII^Ii REOPBN HER

_ _ SCHOOL FOK YOUNG LADIES, at Ko. 81 9th-st..
Dear&Ui-AT.,ofl Weteeaday. Sept. 16, Her achool cirou-
' Tfl can be obtained at ber residence; also at the onVca of
.-« Howard Insurance Gornpany, No. 66 Wall-»t.. nt E.
BEUENT.Eh^ No. iB Wmiam-«t., of R. N. HAVE.VS.
Em., No. 39 wUl-et., and at the bookstores of iltsam.
LOCKWOOD & SON. No. 411 Broadway, and of Mr. A.
D. F. RANDOLPH. Ko. 683 Broadway.

APIgON-SQUARE COIiliEGIATE IN-

BTITUTEj No. 926 Broadway, reopened Sept, 14.—
Veanv. LYON k KAROE, recently associated wtth Mr.
GRANT, eiicceed him aa principals. The one being a
Rtadoate of Yale, and the other of the Universities of
Berlin andParis^and both being experienced instruct-
on. tbelr nnion combines the adrantages of American
and European syatenu of training. For circulars, &c.,
apply at rooms. ^

rTbincham's ecHoaXi wii*l begin

the next term on Wednesday. Sept. i». Ihe num-
ber will be, aa heretofore, strictly limited to twenty
yonng men, with provision for a few smaller boy*. Pii-
pila are regularly fitted for Harvard and Yale Coliegea,
and entrance warranted, as well as prepared for bu3i-
neas. French and Oerman are taught by native instruc-
tor*. Mr. B. is detemined that the school shall be. in
all respects, the very best of ita kind in the City. Bible
Houae, Afltor-placc, sign GlaasicaJ Gymnaaium.

mI h^ i.eouett»s classical,

French and English School, No. 826 Bro**dway, cor-
ner of r2th-Bt.,waa reopened Sept. 7. Assiatant instruc-
tors, Messrs. Nelson, de rOrient,GuiIlaudea &,Coe. A
Gymnasium ia attached. Residence of thelPrincHpa!, Sn.
273 Knst lOtb-st. Circulars at LOCKWOOD'3, No. 411
Broadway, and ROE'S. No. 697 Broadway. '

MI

GEO. C. ANTHO?i»8 CL,AS8ICA1., FRENCH
AND ENOUSH SCHOOL— No. 8J2 Broadway, cor-
D4n- of 18th-8L, reopens Sept. 7. Six aaaiatant teachers
and a teacher o( gymnafitics ; leasbna, aa f ar aa possible.
uogbt in school. There is a Primary Department for
iKiys of from « to 8 vearB. Circulars may be had at the
school, at No. 166 2d-av.. and at RANDOLPH'S book-
store. No. 683 Broadway.

BOYS' SCHOOI., EL.M PARK, LITCHFIELD,
CONN.— Dr. JAMES RICHARDS and CHARLES A.
SWIJT, A. B.j (late of Tale CoHeye,) Prinoipala. Loca-
tion the heaJtiiiest in the Utiion. InBtractioD thorough,"
disciplloe etrict, accomcDodations superior, and terms
moderate. Kor information. adJreis ihs Prlocipala. P.
S. — Pupils provided with an escort to and from Litchfield
if desired.

MK. B.P. JENKS' SELECT CI.A8SICAIi
and Mathematical School will reopen, at So. 135 4th-
ay., Mnniiay. Sept. T. A Junior Department, con-
nected witli the Bchnnl, under »he>charge of Mr. Wm.
Drisier, will be open for boyg under the age of 12 years.
For circulars and further particulars, apply aa above, on
or after the Idt of September.

BV. D. C. VAN NORMAN, A. M., tATE

Principal of Rutgers Female Institute, irill (D. V.)
open a boarding and day school (or young ladies, at No.
79 East Mth-st., near rnion-aqxaAre. on the 14th of Sep-
tember next. For full information as to aims, system of
iDBtructioD. kc, attention is invited to his prospectus, to
be had at the school, or by addressinij tbe Principal.

188 MOBSB'S SCHOOt. FOK TOVMO

iLwIlrSJiPj?*" ^^iaSS'- Sept «. No. M E«* «ls»-
st.. between Kelson «nd Hh »t«.

HE MISS WATLAND8 'WIL,!, BBOFK!«

^..^^ *y sch-vj) for youn* Udiee, aTNo. VO Wett
3M-«t., on Mood»y, aepc It.

MBS. WBBATON INT0RM8 HER FBIElfD»
•i>dtbeM>Ue flat ber howdinc and d« Sekooh
No. 1»« M-»T„ tUI reopen en Moiidi?. at^LlC ^~"'

CTCTTBSANT-SqCABE 8CHOOI. FOB

(3B0YS Is now open, and lorltee tbe itmnrtwi tt o*-
rents. J. H. TTKO. So. «t KMt Mth-<.

TEACHERS.

ANTEDr-^T YOUNG LAbTl>F^EII>«BiBKCTE
in teaching desires a Bitnatioo to teach Frenefa nod
Mtisic ; would Instruct in all the English braodMs K re-
quired. Her sresent engageiaent terminales this fall;.
would go 8onth or West a short distance. ThemoMnCto-
f-ictor; re(erenoes(riTeb. Call, or address Hiaa ALTOX.
for two weeks, at No. 231 3ith-st., near Sth-ar.

ANTED —TWO SISTERS rBOM EUBOPB WISff.

situations — the one asaftemoon coTemeas; tbeotfaar-
aszromingor daily gevemesa. They teach an tiM oaoat
branches o( an Englian edueatioo, music, Freseh, ItaUaa
and Germau. Good refereoces. Address C. Broohljo.
Fost-OIBce.

WANTED.— TWO YODNG LADIES DB8IBS STT-
s Y nations as resident or daily teachers in (ssslHwa ; CD«-
experienced in ^rlng instruction In Kngllah, Freni^..
Latfn and music ; the other In English and maale. Boi^
references given and required. Address TEACHER. Bo^-
No. 842 Foet-OlBce.

WANTED— BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN. WHO
has re^ivod a liberal edocation, a position aa assist
ajit teacher in some respectable school oracadeav.«i(her Im
city or country. Undoubted referenoes aa to charac '
aitiUty given. Address boi No. 1.172 Poat-Oilea.

TEACHER.— A GEKTLEKAN. ORAOUATE OF
Harvard University, would prepare a few papUs tor
the advanced classes in college, at his or their reaMeace ;

and would give instruction to young gentjeaiea vbine
eariy education has been neglected ; ae ia aa aocom-
plii^bed Latin, Greek, FrencbritaUan and Belles Lettce*-
scl-olar. Address or apply to No. 204 Bonroe-flC

A GRADUATE OF COLLEGE, OF SBT.
£RAL years' succeeaful experience in teacfaiz^, witlfc
good testimonials and references, is now awaiting an en-
^'agemeut. Address LEVER1IM3E, Ttnus Office.

(SCHOOLS AND FA.niLIES SUPPLIED

^~ with eompetent Teachers and Governesses; Parents
supplied with Circulars of Schools. Prindpala wlafains
I'upils, should make immediate application. I^aeberc,
wanting situations, should address SMITH h BOTD.
A merican School Inetitnte. No. 346 Bn>adway.

MA. «iEOHGE, PROFESSOR OF PREKCH
• and Italian, will give lessons to private pupils or
elates. Application* received at No. 44u Broome-at.

RKFKRENrEB : Kev. MoROAM DiX, St. PauI's Mission Of-
fice ; Rev. F. 8. WllET. No. 9 18th-st.; Prof. CaosBT, I'ni-
versily of New-York ; Mr. Wn. Coana Notes, No. 52
Clinton-place ; Mr. B. F. Bctles, No. Ill Broadway.

A LADY RESIDING ON THE HUDSON,
possessing ample facility (or so doing, wishes to receive
ioto ber(arnijy a few young girls to educate with her own.
Thty will have the care of a mother, together with a
thorough iostrnction in English, inusie, drawing and the
langoagea. Address Mrs. D., Box No. 1,9«8, Po3^0fBce.

SCHOOL AND HOME EDCCATION.-PRl-
vate French and English Classical and Commercial
Boarding and Day School, with large play-ground and
Gymnasrum attached, Nos. 4? and 49 West 3Sth-st., be-
tween Broadway and 6th-av. Mr. LOUIS ERNST Ulses
charge of a limited number of select hoys only.

FRENCH INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES.-
Hadame BERGIER'S French. English and Spanish
Boarding and Dsy School for Young Ladies, No. 132
Madison-av., between 3Ist and 32d sts., reopened Sept.
]&. Circulars with refereiK«s can be had at the In-
stitute. A private omnibus calls for pupils.

PRIVATE EDUCATION CLASSICAL
French and English School, No. 809 Broadway, 11
floor. A thorough and efficient education is here impart-
ed under a discipline mild but decided. For circulars,
tc, apply aa above. R. B. WIGGINS, A. M.

REV. D. C. VAN
pal of Rutgers Fee

,N NOBMAN-LATE PRINCI-
pal of Rutgers Female Institute — continues to re-
ceive boarding and day pupils in his institute for young
Ladies, at No. 79 Eaat 14th-st.. near Union-square. His
pro»'pectua may be obtained by personal or written ap-
plication.

ESSRS", LESPINASSE^ AND DE LAS-

SALLE'S French day and boarding school. Macdou-
gal-st., corner 8th-8t., near 5tb-av. French is the lan-
guage of the school. English branches carefully taught
by two Englishmen.

FRENCH INSTITUTE FOB YOUNG GEN-
TLEMEN, Boarding and Day Sthool. Classical and
Commercial. No. 48 East 24th-st., near Madison-parh, will
reovea on Tuesday, Sept. IB. Pnwpcctus to be had.
^ Pfof. ELIE ChTrLIER, of Paris.

HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE AT CLAV-
ERACK, N. Y.— Male and (emale, board and tuition,
tl20 per year ; stoves In students' rootns. Term opens
ept. 18. Gentlemen instructors in piano music, paint-
ing, and modern languages. „,.„_.„_. , ,
Rev. A. FLACK, A. M., Principal,

RSri)KTLL^8"^OARDINGJlND"'DAY

School, Nos. » and 10 Clinton-place, will be reopened
on Tuesday. Sept. IS. Applications can be made by let-
ter, addressed to herteuse unul Sept. 1, after which Ume
she will be in town.

ME. CHEGARAY .AND MME. PREVOSTS
Boarding and Day School (or Young Ladies, No. 11
East 28th-Bt.. between Madison and 5th avs. The above
instituOon, conducted by Mme. CHEGARAY. assisted by
her niece. Mme. PREVOST, wUI be reopened on Monday,
Sept. 14. -

S^CIENTIFIC AND IttlLITARY INSTiS
TUTEV Perth Amhoy, N. J.-Rev. ELIAS 8.
SCHEM^K. A. M., Principal , Rev. J. H, VAN COURT.
A. M., Associate. Winter Term commences Nov, 1.

TstrH.AfNESRESPECTFULLT INFORMS

her (riends and the public that her School, No. 10

tiramercy Park. East 30th-Bt„ will commence on Wed-

Desdfly. Kept. 16. A punctual attendance o( ber pupils

is requested.

FA'MILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS— AT BED-
ford, Westchester County, N. Y., A. WILLIAMSON,
A. M., Priocipal. Next session will open Nov. 2. Circu-
lars may be had of D. BERRIEN, Esq., No. 240 Pearl-st.,
or of Ihe Principal.

r'ATSKILL MOrNTAIN SCHOOL-ASB-

V/Iand Collegiate Institute, Ashland, Greene County,
N. Y. Terms 9130 per year, male and female. Students
received at any time. Full particulars at No. 122 Nassau-
st., up-stairs.

IBS REED'S FRENCH AND BNGLI8H

Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies has been
reinoved to No. 50 West 16th->t.. neartth-av. The Fall
term win commence on Thursday, Sept. 17.

MUSICAL INSTRUMfiNTS.

ASt'P^RB ANirELEGiNT FOUBTbO^'^
cornered aeren-octave rosevood piano tar mUc fin-
ished in great style and splesdor by • eelefarsiled ftra of
the Cit^. with roftfmifioeDt KalIop«^ keji, splesdid tone,
legs carved in rich design ; perfect ftimnghnnf BMWIr tor
the owner exprealy. and warranted fbr two jaan front
Jnne last. Coet $Ufi ; priee $350— an absolute ternio*
Apply after? A.M.. at No. «r86th-aT„ near 40Ui-aL N*
6.— Has packing caae, and will be made an oblect if par-
cbascd immediately.

C^OLD>rEDAI*PIA>*OS,— STBINWATkBOKa,.
JNoB. »2 and M Walker-stfl., near Bro*dwaj, New-
York. mannfacturerB of Grand and Square Planoa, with.
Patent RepetrtioB Action, have taken the First PreinhUB-
over those of the t)est makers of Boston. New-York, Phil-
at^elphia and BaJtimore.- Among the jadma ver^
GOTTSCHALS. MASON and WOLLEXHAUPT.
"Warranted fully for three years. Prices nwderate.

COEBI^ER «V SCHMTDT, MAT^rPAOTCR-

i^KRS OF GRAND AND SQUARE-ACTION PIANO-
FORTES. N'o. 433 firoome-st., (one Mock east of Broftd-
way.) New-York. We would invite the attentioD of ama-
teurs and critics to tbe inspection of our onrlTaied «ock
of FlANaFORTES. which for tone and dnrablUty or
« orkmanahip have not been larpft^d^ by any in this
country.

(^KEAT OfPROTE>TKNT IN Pf ANt^
TFoRTFS.-r Meesra. UGHTE. NEWTON k BRAD-
BURYS. No. 421 ^roome-st,. respectfully inrite atten-
lir-n to their Piano-fortes, constructed with tbe patent
arcb wrest'plank, which is nndoabtedly the ma«C sob-
stnntial improvement ever introdaced into thia Instm-
ment.

F

A VE>, BACX)N & CO., (SCCCESSORS TO

Bacons RavenJ piano-forte macufactursn : ware-
room No. 135 Grand-st.. near Broadway, where a foil as*
sortoient of InstrumentA may be found, exetoaiTely of ocf
own manufacture, warranted in every respect.

HAINES BROTHER^' CELEBRATBI>
PI ANO-PORTES— To let or for sale on ioBtaOmeBts^
at their Maxmtedory. Noe. 330, 332, asd 334 3d-«T., cor-
ner 2lBt-8t., New- York, by .1. M. PKLTON. N. B.— Sev-
eral Ptanoe bat Uttle need And wan^nted in perfeet or*
iJer, for sale low.

LA. BENJAMIN OFFERS A liAROB AS^
•SORTMF.MTof new and second-hand piaDo-fortet, oT
the best City and Boston makera. for sale and to let afe*
low price*!, at No. TO8 Bowery. Open every evening.

DANCING.

A JdODWOHTH>8 DANCrNG ACADEMIES».

Ko. 806 Browlway, New- York,
No, 131 Montague-place, Brooklya.

Classes will oommencs First Week is October, or im-
mediately afler JJr, DODWORTH'3 return from Eoropo.

Mr. DODWORTH would take occasion to say that h«
hap long fe!t the necessity of introducing a sysSea <rfm~
stnictit.D for the use of the younger pvpls hj wfckhUi^
exercise of Dancing would oe of more oeneflt pknicaBy.
and more useful in tbe development of graeefol mov^
meot. than it has been of late years. The facflltj wlto
which the Folka and similar dsnoes of the prasent'

.1 \

time are acquired has induced many to ne^ieet
exercises that were formerly indispensable. «> thatne
gleet, as one of the causes. m» be attributed the upe^
ance of so maoy round-shouldered young misses IQ th«-

firesent generation. They are sent to school, and al-
owed to stoop over their desks withont intermediate ex-
ercise. Qntil the growing frame assumes the positioB in
which it has solongbeen restrained ; they are then sent l%-
a teaeher of dancing, with the expectation that by Iear»-
inii the Polka Schottisch. and a few other dances. anthi»
would be remedied, and they would at onoe beeooM-
graceful women. Surely these things ihouH be better
underrtood. Were children sent to dancing aarty to BW,
at inteitvalB during their necessary stnoiea, and tM
teacher allowed to exereiee them in snch a flsaBser aa^.
in such dances. In addition to the fsahiODaMa OBea, »m
would add grace to the fl^re, iralk and eT«yjM^»-
ment. then something would be gained oonsiibMA vltB-
the true ohject of this valuable aoooopllahneni. AftTinn#-
to restore the art to its former OMfalneaL Mr. Dodwvt^-
iD!tmi.'ted hie classes in that aeksowkdsed sngafnl'
study, the Mmutt dr la Caur. and other dasces of almlac
usefulness. The evident euoesas of this coone to its ef-
fect upon tbe pupils encouraged him to give mesa atten-
tion to Dancing as ooumcted vrlOi CaBitlieBiea i »at-
during his present tour through Oermaxty. TVaaoe and
Oreat Britain. It vlU be his boiiDeM to can ttpoo tb«-
most procninent teaebera. aad eonauU with tfaam ia re-

fard to the best methods of aeeompUahiiic tkaas aeaira-
le results. Re honea. therefore, to gain aach uionu-
tion as will, in addition to his own experience, enahlo
him to present to his pnpils a system that will sot only-
make them dance tie Polka, but wffl Improve their-
health, flgnre and walk, and, in fact, have » saJntary
effect upon every movement id life.

THB MISSES TAYLiOK WII.I. REOPEN
their School for Young Ladies, No. IM Waverley-
place, two doorftvest from washington-sqaare, on Koo-
dsy, Sept. t.

FERBEBO'B DANrnuG ACADBMIBS-Np..
69 West Mth-st., New-York,and No, 123 (^loiH^
Brooklyn.-Mme. 6UBKEX7L FKRBJRO and XDWA^
FERBERO respectfully announce that they wtll opeia
their Academies on the following days New-York on tho
10th of Oetotoer and Brooklyn on the 13th of October, at
3J4 P. M. .^ r< ^

The following new .lances, now in voCTie on the Conti-
nent, will be introduced Juriog the first vuarterjLe*
Lan«ten>. I-a Hongrolse. L'Lcossaise, Znlmv I/OrljBtal
and the Minuet de la Cour. Gentlemen's Kvaniaa Cla«B
commcDclDg Oet. 19. N. B.— Pnpils can join Btaay tfaas
—<he quarter oomniencing the day of entr^. CireiuanAfe
tbe Academies. ^

T" HE AKT OF DANCING— AT NO. U BAST
ISth-st., Test of Broadway. |Mr. caARBnA0I>
respectfully acquaints his patrons and the pubHe that hlfl
dasfes wilt commence on Tuesday, the 13th. and "Wednea-
dsv. tbe 14th irf October. Dan— Tocadajp aa< Fridar.
-■- - Saturday, at 3H P. lL,3oBlhl7.ai3r««a

H/VRS.lUCACrEY'S F

JjlUfiBBoardlivatid Day &
day. Sept. U. at No. 43 Eaatllat>«t.

NCH AND ENO-

wfU reopen Tsea-

-nlpoan&il and ifiy schooifor Teuig
opoa «si ThrWdsy, SepC it. I£<?.at KoT^I

opeaesiT«
efsMirt,

AND EN6LISH
Ladies, will r«-
» Mb-av., eorner

Wednesday and * _- ,

as usual. By ttarticuJar reouest. a gentleman's elaaa will
be formed on Tueedays and Fridays from 8 jto 10 In the
evening, and a praoocing soM* efery Satarday eye-
ing, at which tbe prasent and (omer pupils can subaeribe.
In addition to all new asd feiUoDable datx'^s, les Lan-
cia rsciuadriDe, and thegracefnl HinoetCotUloo, wiU b9
tsoght, and otbef e«Tci«e> needful to perfect the yoncg
pupils. OlTciilui ooQtaintsg terms, tK., can be obtained
IS above.

WW9JJ» dk .nAVGBTMtVS D*N«JN»
. 4kUaMftwBl aaooBansa ak Mea. 93andtf 0th-«v..
New-Ya£iLWK«^T^r%a£datOotIiie Han, N<».
M9 t^iFWTS^SSS^oSkj^ta Vondw. Oct:.]?.
For liiiMinilil mm lilMalSiTTii it ha< ■khsre

'*. .

■^ - '""^^ nfi^-i -

*,,¥*>•''■ <'.-".

■ii'.-

SS'HS

s;

'-=^,_f5"i"s'^^;^»«w«

'^^^^^

^^^^

A'4§as^y

: -<*

AUCTION SALES.

A. C. Term, AoctioBMr.

.Ogee. Ko. 9 Bniui-ii-

BXTENSlN'f: SALE OF

VLBCiAAT KOSBWOOO PARIiOK

OTREH FrRNITUKB,

IN CONTINUATION, „^.„

THIS DAT, AT No t" BROADWA\ .

A>D

CaBWiiliW oyer am ioU flrst-clMs P"'";,''''r?L?tii?r°i
Jnt™S bedroom furniture, of the manufacture of bul.r."
AHlltten, and WMmnteJ in erery reapcct^

AUBBtU. Nicolat,

■^'^^^T-lrcTiON-

^Odo New.Jersey Central K:.ilro»d First Mortgage 1

«ioOo8ae"a';nWl3e.go R»iiro.d 1« MortgHge 7 per

,K.OWE^s^v°iBfandIndt.n.po!ia Railroad 1st Mort-

u imo Fl5?i^rCi"°e per cent. Bonds, due 18T6.
£-SSS S^ ¥ork City « Pef cent. Stock, due 1»59.
JK^SS MilwMkec CIW ' percent. Bonds, due 18:7.
3?4 MO Mu'wJee and Horlcon ItailroaJ lat Mortgage 8
' per cent. Bonds.
M 000 Lm Crosse and Milwaakee Railroad Cooatnic-
eion Bonds, doe IB62.
S1S.0OO La Crosse and Mllwatikee Railroad Farm Horl-
'* sue 8 per ceaL Bonds.

»8 sbawe Androeceggin Kallroa.1 (pref. al'k.) fioo each

JO ■taara 81xtli-«TenDe Railroad -..

30 ibares Msssaa Bank

W shares Park Bank

«nn shares) lOae a Bank

-Cd shares Feop^'sBaak.-

60 shares Continental Bank ...... ...

30 shares Bank of the Common xealta — .. ..

lOsharesIrringlnstiranceCo

30 shares Commerci&l Insnrance Co

80 shares New World Insurance Co

aoshares Beekman Insnranoe Co

yd shares ExoelaJor Fire SnsurMnce Co

30 shana WashliuetoB lasuranee Co

'4 1 shwe* Sneers'^ Steam Socnr Re&ning Co

31) shares AUsntlelnsnrance Co

Staectal sala TO-MORROW, ( Saturday,) Oct. 3.
Next tc«nlar sate. MONDAY. Oct. i.
Regular aoctUtn ttles of Stocks. Bonds and other aecu-
Titles ererr MOKDAT and TBURSDAY. at UH o'clock.
at the M^rcfaasts* Ktrhange : also, special sales of the
pams oa any other dayswben required. /

Stooks and BfMids bought an,l S'>)d at private sale, and
■at the Brokers' Board on oonmission.

Interest a'lowedon all moDejrt deposited on trust, and
■^ItidendsooIIected. ALBERT H. NICOL.U",

Stork Anctloneer and Banker, No. 4 Broad-sU

■nioii sa^ns, Atrcnoxxia.
BY SIMEON DRAPER.

Orncr, No. 4« Piss Srsigrr, ooants Willi**.

.Anctir.n balen at the HerchunLa K.xcbange Tueadays
nnd Kridajs. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold at pri-
vate sate, also at the Board of Brokers.
FRIDAY. October ad.

2£ shares American ExcfaunKe Bank, $100each.

6u shares Artisan's Bajik. (hypothecated.) $100 each.

ftt* shares t fhio Life Insurance and Trust Co., $100 each.

lOshares Rnlfrer'i Fir« InsuraDc^ Co., $35each.

]£ shares Ast^r Fire Insurance Co.. $29 each.
30O shares American Ouano Co. stuck, $100 each.
$2,000 e perj-t nt. bonds of the Citj of Brooklyn $l,0(Krtach

$s,(ioo b per ct nt. bon^s of Milxraukee and Horicon R.
K. Co., $1,000 each.

$4,000 7 per cenL of Terre Haute and Alton R. R. Co.,
$1,000 each.

JO shares Bank "of Commerce. $100 each.

9ft shares Ocean Bank stock, :^ each.

M sbaresOrocer's Steam 8n«ar ReanlDS Co., $1110 each.

80 shares Bosrery Bank stock, $2& each.

an abarca Broadwajr Bank stock, $2S each.

50 ( arc* feter Cooper Fire Insurance Co., $X each.

9B s axes New Wnno Fire Insurance Co., $80 each.

40 ahana United States LUs Insurance Co., $50 each.

Si

BxraT T. LUM k Co., Auctioneers.
AI.B BT OKDRK OF ASSIGNEE OF

tibe nlrniiH fanUaxe la nttldeDce No. 116 West I5th-

.aL, pear Cth-»T., coaopriatDff some of the richest aad bedC-

XMdefaraitare which has «ver oooe uD<ler the atiction-

•«er'a hEadifl for sale. Solid rueewood parlor suites, in rich

'fratch Bfttm brocade ; l full 7-octaTe pinno-fnrte, cost

SWO: UpettryandTelTeiearpetu, i(c. SiUe THIS DAY,

:^ct. 3. Kt 1034 o'clock. withoDt as J reaerre or re;?ard to

J^ewevtiwr. The house Is replete with desirable forci-

'^titOK, sncfa aa twowiUd earved roeewood suiten, in .-tar-

'Ib hrocsde; reiTi'lch ocedo. do. in bUIc relvec ; solid

xaaeweod ttti Hary boohcaae. plate-glasdfroDt ; rosewood

snarble-lop etageres. loirEar-doors und back ; r>.-ceptIoQ

«hairs, spring roltaire chair*, carved marble-top centre,

• aide and H>fa tables ; about too 3>an]s parl^jr ociruetiii!,',

'• searly new ; 3 Tery larg« inU frnme pier-glaa-^e^. with

vJkrble^top brackets to match ; several very vnluahle oil-

"jalnttngB ; Dresden China mantle onxameata, canJela-

jbnt and figures ; Cone seven-octave piano, beautifully

^InlaM with pearl, a splendid inetrument, c^at ■?3'>». The

chamber furniture consists of s<»lid ro^ewoo*! and m>ili^

j[aay besteads ; pure curled luiir au'l r«prii)>< maltf^^-is ;

auhoSHO' sofa-bedd and sofa ; rockin;| unj :4prtn;;'S(Mt

^wirs ; rosewood marbte-top drt-jsins-bureau.^ and

'^a^UBtaiids, tnahoK&Qy wafihstaads and buro;^u:4, ingruiii

3-ply and ofl-carpetft. mirror*, clocks, Dt^w.i**.! c n-iwr-

ytacda, &c. . also, Dlaing-Tooni— 1 ioli.l w-ilnut i; cteu-

Blon table: 2 do. tea-tables : sofa-beJ. oak aad c.iivv*ieit

chairs ; 3 very rich tea-set«, dinner service, breiikf-t^t

sets, i^ated ware, table cutlery, cut-iflasd w:ire, rich

jjwlBted window shades. 3 setj of very heaWly-worke 1

Jukcecnrfaina, and a large variety «ffarniturc too njcie-

*!aous tumeutlonin adTertiseoienL CdC^loKu-fs c m U-i 1iH.d

sm ThorSilay at Mr. T^g^ot's, broker's offioe. c->.-ner o

3Jew Bowery and Chatham-^-, or :it the hous-^ ou in'^ru-

}ng <^ sale. Careful men will attend to ship an-1 pack,

3f necessary. Sale by order of

JAWE3 M. TAYLOR. As-si^acc.

RT88IU. W. ■WBftTCOTT, Auctioneer.
T AReJB SALE OF FIRST-CIaASS HOU8&-

X^BOiM rURNTZXTBE. PARLOR SUITES, ROS£-
^"TfOOp nANO-FOBTE, PAINTINGS, PIER GLASSES.
Cr&NtmhORS, &c

TO-ITORROW, (Satorday.) at 103^ o'clock, embracing
the endre elegant and costly furniture contained in bo*i3e
p«o. 163 West 21tit-»t.,a few doors east of Sth-av. This
sale will be found worthy of special attention, bb every-
thing ia the house is in perfect order, having been u^
%at a abort time, and will be sold peremptorily to the
lUgfaest bidder. Catalogues will be read.v early od the
XDorning of sale. Goods most bo removed immediately.

Parlor Famitore consistt of two elegant full suites of
Tosewood furniture, covered in blue color brocade, en
pnite, in silk velvet, two superior rosewood etageres,
j)lated doors, large and elegant pier mirrors, with slaba
and brRcVets. rich embroidcre*! curtains to twenty win-
duws. bronze clock, runs one y^ar. rosewood lA»li*'9'
chairs, reception and Turkish cbiiir*, in tapestry, rn?e-
^Food centre and Bofa tables, with mosaic and statuary
iops, ladies' French secretary, elegant carvtKl ro-iewitod
yiano-fbrte, with m&rUe-top music cabln<tt, stool and rich
cover, magnificent /nantel vases, group*. UisQue caadel-
abras, ano iutlt|aepaif6VomanieDts of evei^- description.
^l«oa tUf$le and TahnWe collection of oil-paintings, of
Teal merit, cbaqdeliers, gas fi:xtures. &c.

Roe<irM»-. BUtVliADa— Eighteen large hair mattresses,
Vftrble waihstftcda, China toilet sets, magnl&cent rose-
ipood KRno[re. French mirror frcnt, French chairs, mir-
Tort, raseiTDod obcrttsxy bookcase, rosewood bareatis, with
a very larg!? variety of elegant oak dining-room furniture,
of the finest description, nch China sliver ware, ruby and

Salepoditive

\ cut-g!a33 ware, ivory cutlery, &c.
fthont regard to weather.

ciystal

Vfthoo

^A!aXL 8. HoDOR. Auctioneer— ncSce No. To Be-fkin-in-st.
AW UM:»rALLT ATTUACTIVK SALE

-AOF FIKiiT-CLASS HOCSEllOLD FL'RNITUKE.
BOSEWOOD PIA^e; velvet CAKl'ET-J.and WORKS
^W ART.fce.— D. S, H. will seH at auction THIS DAY,
fFriday.) Oct, a. at lOj^ A, M., all the entire contents
«f the elegMntly-fdrnlsbad private residence N'n. ^j-h
TTest 33d'0t.. near SHh-av., ea.T>racing a large qu-in^ity of
rich rosewood and mahosraoy p.ir}or.ch<iEnberHnd dining-
room goods, of the very Iiest quality and very little n^-io.
FroBithecaitalogue we subjolu : Elegant mahog.^ny dining
table, 13 feet ; buffet and coAirs to loncch, rich chin-i din-
xerandtea sets, silver serviceji, casters, forks. sHlvtrs.
irery cntlery. rich cut glasaw;4re. kc velvet carpets.
tfuUd rosewood suites, centre and pier ubies, Sevre^iiind
<}th«r Chin* Ta&es. and elegaot decorations, pier and n^-al
Mlaases, bronze gas fixtures oil-paintings, en^'r^vings.
7-octave rosewood pisna, elegantl.v carved rosf ieoQ<l bed-
'•tcMiSthiu'eaosand washstanfl^. fine hair niattres'tes -in*!
tedding, Mfss. chairs, bookcases, lounges, &c., together
with a multitude of other articles too numerous to men-
tion. Sale positive ftud do postponement. Cd.ta1ugries on
SDoraiog of sale. ;

BrvsT H. Lkkdb. Auctioneer, /Office No. 2.1 K:issau-sc.

HK>KY U. IMBEDS ^ CO., WILL 8KLL
at Auetfcn on SATURDAY. -Oct, 3. at lUJrf o clo.:k, at
the salesroom. No. SSNassau-^, jrenteel household fjrni-
tv:r«,conjii*t:rg of Brussels .%nd ingrain carpt-t*, n.^e-
vood suites in brocatel, r.>*«v.>."l and m^hognny be-l-
■teaf's, mabogRny msrble-toi) dr*;s.-*ing bureaus. m-i*iog:i-
»y tete-a-tettH, in hair cloth : umb'^yriDy ch'iirs in dirto;
Dlsck walnut msrble-top ctageres, gilt frn,rac pior and
mantel glasses, msewood chairs in brocatt-l. ea.^v ch;i:ri
in enameled leatlier and rep^. black walnut bure.iu-^. lac-:
■window curtiina, black walnut washatonJsaud bid steals,
crockery and tr'ass ware.

Also, at la o'clock. 150 ca^es :;^chiedan\ Schnapp-*. 14 -*-
casks Brandy iu bond.

S„„„, lavtNO. Auctioneer.

PECIAL NOTJCK.-SfLK.NDID AND VRVIT
FURNITIRE AT AUCTION.— IRVING. An-tj.,n".-r
will sell at B^clitin on OcL 7, 18-'i7. an tsl^ijaut. •uhstj.nti-ii
^A costly collection of rosewxxl hncatel furnitur", of the
-sewest patterns. magniBctfnt Frt'n''h pl:ile mnntel. pier
and oTalmirron*, elaborately Ciirved ro'«;w'w'd vtirdr-tb'")
4ind bedsteads. &c., and a vt-rv T^uj^rior i<'<Urcti<tr] l^t' oil-

SlxUlngs, a great variety of bt-autifnl wiu-V.w .-uvtains
I, TSuf sate presents unpre.j<r.lentftd a^Ivant-irf--^ h-*
tXraM^A.^'Ui be had. Those ab<^<ut i.iircI.asiDU' are invitel
to BUpectV^ furniture. &c.. at a,nv time aft*:r M^.'ol-rck
, jI. ILaaflydptil d&y of sale on the premised X». n.") Ka-t

39th-stirnau^-»T.

E. H. LCbtow. Auctioneer.

rItrDAT* OCT. 2i.AT 13 O'CLOCK, AT
THK MEBCHANT3' EXCHAVGE-Positive S;ile of
"valiubl* property on Dey-8treet— The new, 5-gtory mar-
'ble-froDt «i«re. Ko. M Dey-at., near Bro.iJwuv. 0^"xi7
feet. 'Tb« prt^r^ li now l«ased tua responsibl>.- t^n mt
for a term of yean, mt jpi,000 per annum. $22,i>KJ cm re-
3nain on mortgage. Portber particulars, apply to the
'Auctioneer,

Hkpiht H. Leeds, Auctioneer, Office No. 23 Na^^au-at.
WTI'FFiiD bIrDS.— HENRY H. LEEDS J£ CO..
^ J will fteUat auction on FRIDAY, Oct. 2. at 11 o'clock,
at the store N'o. 23 Kassau-st. , a large and beautifulcol-
iection of ftiutred birds in groups on branches and under
yiaj<a Btiade.^. prepared by .the well-known taxidermist.

WIU.TAM GaI.BBaith. J

AFTRVi^wTf-'i^^^ALE OF GENTLEMEN'S

V^ionTi?^f«?T-*^ GOODS.-Ti:o entire stock recently
iSidyfS?/™!?-?,- -^^^^3 PEGRAY & CO., ia noi
^nil bJ^M^J^*,?^ ^iL ^e wore No. 18 Warren-rt.. and
7^^e«tPd?^'rKS*:5"*^- The attention, of the tnde ik r^

*, nested to this sale.

HENRY E.QOINAV,
Assignee.

LAND WARRANTS.

BT 'ATLORBHOTHERB. Banker,

I '.t^Vk^I£££2«,*-^'3pen8abi,e to

- ?^ .1;^** .".JrEgar-Mwaa ttroQgt J. B. NOh-KS, .S'otal^

U.% a£Sj^SL^«.T^r?pVSS!r^oS^^'^

a

Sork <Jtmc«5, /riiajj. ^c'uba e, tS3r

-,S»J!«e*»;

■^

-'^'T-r-^jr^

FINANCIAL.

AFIIBilC MKBTINOOP TH« STOCK-
bolden, bondlwldcn uid friends at tbe NcT-Tark
tnd Erie RiHrtMul will b« bcid U tbttoami OT the Merun-
tlle Library. Clinton Hall, In fth-»t. new Bro»dir»y. on
FRIDAY EVENING next, Oct. 2, at 1H o'clock, to take
in to conaideratlon t)ie condition and pnxpects of the Com-
pany. The Committee would urge upon all interested in
it» permanent welfare the abMlute neeeanlty of a general
attendance. BE>fJAMIN LODEB.

WILLIAM WHITEWRIGHT. Ja..

JOHN H. GOURLIE.

JOHN STEWARD, Jr.,
Committee of Sto, k and Bondholders.

■ lA.N. LEWIS at THEODORE STOUT, ^

BANKERS,
Late with Mes^s. Ddnca!!. Saiavax k Co.,

(TO WHOM TDKY RXPXB.1

Bay and sell Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Stocks.
Bonds. &c.; negotiate Mercantile Paper and Loans. In-
terest a]k>we<t on Deposits. Ofllee— Duncan, Sherman it
Co.'b Building. Ko. 9 Nassaa-st.

LOAfi FOB S.100,000 FOR THE DBF!-
CIENCT in the Sinking Fund, under Section thre«.
Article seven of the Constitution-

The CommiMioners of the Canal Fund, by Tirtue of the
Act eotitled '" An act to provide means to support the
GoTernmenl," pa^ed April 12, 185S, and in accordance
with Section three, Article seven of the Constitution.
hsreby give notice that sealed proposals will be recflve.1
al the Canal Department until the 8th day of October
?,'v?Ji,SL'^,<>'<^l"=l' "oo" o' "la' day. for a loan of FIVE
HINDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, for which trans-
ferable certificates of stock will be issued in the name of
the people of the State of New- York, on the credit of the
Sinking Fund, under Sectton three. Article seven of the
Constitution, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent.
per annum, payable quarterly, on the first days of Janu-
ary, April, July and October Id each year, and th« prin-
cipal reimburs44b1e on the first day of OMober, one thou-
sand eight hundred and geventy-five. It is to be under-
stood that the Commissioners are to be at liberty to take
a less sum. if the offers are not such as in their opinion
areadrantageous to the interest of the State. The orono- l^
aals may be for the whole or any part of said loan not r ^
less than $6,000. All proposals to be sealed up and ia- '
doTsed, " Loan for the .Sinking Fun'l.'* an-l inclo^e-l in
an envelope directed to tbe Anditor of the Canal Depart-
ment, Alb«ny.

The money will be required to be paid, live per cent,
on the acceptance of the proposal, and the balance, fifty
per c^nt. on the tenth day of October next, and fifty per
cent, on the 22d of October next. i

Payments to be made by depositing the same to the i
credit of the " Treasurer of the State on account of tba i
Canal Fund," in the Manhattan Company. New-Y«fk,
or In the New-York HtMe Bank, in tbe C^ty of Albaoy.
Interest on the loan will commence on the tetUh day of
October next, and the holders of the stock residing in tba
first and second jQdlcljil Districts, and those residing oat
of the State, will receive the interest on the Stock heltfkr
thPm. qnarterly, at the Manhattan Company, In the City
of New- York ; and all other StockhoMers at the New-
York Sisl« Bank, in tbe City of Albany.— Dated C(aal
Department, Albany, S«pt. 22. 1351.

H. n. SKLDEV. I,ieut. Governor.

LORENZO BURROWS. Comptroller.

JOEL T. UEAELET.Seo'y of State.

STFJ>HEN CLARK. Treasurer.

STEPHEN B. CUSHINO. Atfy GenX

RAILROADS.

GREAT CENTKAI, ROITTB.

To Chlcuo and an potnta Wnt tait Sovtliveft,

YMSoapenalop BrMxe aad WbMOi

GKKAT VESTEBN RAILWAV.

mCBIOAN CENTRAL SBlIsOAD.

OOoe Ne. in Broadway, Ne»-Tork,

Comer of Oortlandt-tt. DABIPa OLAMt. AgtoL

bRBAT AMERICAN KOIl^B.

mOHIGAM 80DTHERN RAILROAD TO CHIOAOO,
8L Lonla, Bock Island. St. PaaL lUlwaaksa. ud all
places West and Southweat, fid New-Tr ik and Brie,
Kev-Tork Central, Americaa Lake Shore Railroads, to
Toledo, forming the shortest, qolcksst u.d pleaaaotest
route to the Great West For throogh tloltcts and rates
of freight, apply at the CompuiT'i oOce, Ko. 193 Broad-
way, comer of Dey-et., New- York.

JOHN F. PORTER, Agent.

^TBW'YORK AND EKIERAILBOA D.-ON
I asd atter Monday, June IS, 1S5T, and until further
notice, paannger trains will leare pier toot of DiUJie-at.
as follows, vis.;

Dunkirk Express, at « A. M., for Dunklr):.

Buffalo Express, at 6 A. H., for Buffalo.

Uall, at 9 A. )i., fvtr Dunkirk and Buffalo and Intensd-
diat« stations. '

Rocklsnd Passenger, at 3:3fl P. H., from foot of Cham-
bers-st.. vtd Fiermont. for Suflerns and InteTSWdiate ita-
ilons.

Way Passeiiger at 4 P. H., for Newbnrg, Hiddletown
and Intermodia.e stations.

Emigrant dt 6 P. M.,far Dunkirk and Buffalo aikd In-
termediate stations.

The above trains run daily, Sundays excepted.

Night Express, at 6 P. H., for Dunkirk, eyery day.

Night Express, at 6 P. M., for Buffalo, ejery day.

These Express trains connect at Elmira with the Elmlrs,
Canandalgua and Niagara Falls Railroad, for Niagara
Falls : at Binghamton with the Syracuse and Blngham-
lon Railroad, for Syracuse ; at Corning with Buffalo,
Corning and New-York Railroad, for Rochester ; at Great
Bend with Delaware, Lackawanna and Weaeem Kallroad,
Cor Scranton ; at Hornellsville with the Buffalo and New-
York City Railroad, for Bnffalo ; at Bnffalaand Dunkirk

ith.tha_I^ Shw« Bailfnart, for Cl»T^»d, Pliiiimri.

^^^^B

Kk,

ass^

TtelMl»T« Mv6t eoriMraCl^laZUOcatfV.^.

9M A. Ms— Ktpress Mall Train for Albax y, r iniiffBi

at Croton Falls with line of stages for LalfjCahopao, mi
Pardy'a for Edgefield, at Brewster's for I>anbar7. •»'
Chatham Four Comers with Western Railroad fbr JUbm-
ny, Troy. Saratoga and tbe West.

3:20 P. M.— ftfillerton Train, stopping at all statioiu.

fcM r. M.— Wmiams' BrMge Train, atop^ag at all rtb-

PKOPOt>AL8 FOR f liTOft.OOft.-CITY
BROOKLYN PERMANENT

___ OP

WATER LOAN.—

Sealed proposal? will be received by the Board of Water
CommiMioners, of thecitvof Brooklyn, until Thursday,
Oct. 8. IMT. for tbe whole or asy part of $l,7O0.tX>a of the
Permnnent Water Loan Si.x per cent. Bonds of the City
of Brooklyn, issued pursuant to an act of tbe Leglsltitarv
oftbeStateof New-York, passed Feb. 11.1857. entitl«d
an act to supply the city of Brooklyn with Water. Said
Bonds are ia sums of $1,000 each, having tweaty-flra
years to ruD. with six per cent, interest coupons attaabed,
pH> able iHt January and Ut July in e^ch year. Mm^
r)rf>iK>sal should be sealed up and indorse*!. "Prodigal
for Brooklyn PermaneDt Water I.oiUi," aQ4 Inclosed in aa
envelope addrewted to " Boar'l of Water Conamistioa-
erfiof Brooklyn." at offlce of CoaNiNa k 0^.. N'o. 13
Wnll-st.. New-York. The bids win be opened pubUeXy,

and the Bonds awar<lM to the highest bidder on thedur
and at the pitte before mentioDed, at 1 o'clock, P. M.
The Commissioner!* are auth'trife<l U* sell the Btadi

without limit Al* to price, but th'-y reserve tbe right to
ject all proposals which may be in their judfimentdliad-
Tantaj^eous to the city.

Terms or Fatment. — Ca^h for the whole amount of-
fered, or

Twenty per cent, in ms\.
Twenty per cent., payable Nov, 2. 1857.
Twenty per cent., payable Dec. I. lo57.
Twenty per cent-, payable Jan. 2, ii*SA.
Twenty per cent., pai'able Feb. 1, I-HS-'^.
Tbe purch:t>pr will pay ^Unccnie-l interei»ton the Bonds
to Oct. 1. The Sxit payment will t>e reserved as cullMteral
security for the ftriflllment of the contracts, and the pro-
portion of Bondu fur the i»anie will be delivereii al the
time i.r finul payment. f>i.x per cent, interest will be
cliarsrfd on deferred paymonts.

SAMVEL 3. POWKLL, Slayor.
WILLIAM B. LKWIvS, Comptroller.
CRAWFORD C. SMITH. Treasurer.
JOHN H. FRES'TICE.
Chairman Board of Water CoDuniaSiODers.

J. CAHSON BREVOORT,
Secretary Board of Water Cecuniaalonera.

THE rNDKRSIfiNED.THDSTBES OF THE
Second Mortgiaffe of the Kortham Cross Railroad
Company, hereby give notice that they bare drawn by
lot the followiuK numbers of Second Mortgage 8 per cent.
Convertible Bonds of said Company, vii: 89. 104, 110,
132, 167, 164. 175, 181. 20\ 232, 266, 2^2, 2dl, 306,313,387.
3J>1, 410, 4IW. 4M. 4«0, 491, 4%, 504, 1,290. 1,295, 1.3i>9, 1,315,
1351. 1,369. 1.37J-thirty-one Bonds of $1,000 eftch. and
613. 5til, 568, 573,608,615, 659, 662, 745, 775, 776, 804, 807,
83J. &49. 871. 890, 93C. 950, 971. 1,003, I.OTl, 1,080, 1.0^7,
1,105. 1.111. 1,112. 1,115, 1,140, 1.147, 1.148, 1,151. 1,191. 1,196,
1,216. I.SIB. 1.224, l.ai2—thfriy-eigbt Bonds of $500 each ;
together $50.00i', which are to be purchased on the 1st of
NoTCmber nest, at par and accrued interest, by the Chi-
cago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company, as per
agreement.^tipulated In the Bond>i. The interest on the
Bonds bearing the above-mentioned numbers will cease
on the ist November uexl.

JOHN ELIOT THAYER. )

J. M. FORBES, ; Trustees.

LOUiS A. VON HOFFMAN. )

KCOND INSTALI-rtlENT.-lNCaKASF-DCA?!-

^TAL STOCK OF THE MEP.CHANTS' BANK I.V
THE CITY OF NEW-YORK.—Stockholdcrs are notified
that the second installment (W per cent.) upon the in-
creased capital stock ol this institution will be payable at
tbe Backing-house <m the Ist of October proximo. Stock-
holders who may prefer not to p;iy the same at that time,
are at liberty to defer it until the Lit of December next,
when they can pay tb« second aud thin] iTUtallment« to-
gether. A. E. :-^U.LIMAN. CAsbier.

TVETV-YORK CENTRAIi RAILROAD SEVEN
i^ PERCENT. BONDS.— Tbe urvier^iwned offer fcr
sale tbe 7 per cent. Coupon Bonds of thl-* C.nup^ny, (late
istiue.) having twenty years to run, int«ri^'4C payable
semi-annaally, on the first days of Febru^U'y and vVugust.
at the Company's Agency in this City.
DUNCAN, atlERMAN & CO.

KEVOR dk COLGATE-SCCCESSORS TO

BF.EBEE & CO., have taken the office No. 47 Wall-

St.. lately occupied by that tinn, and are prepared to buy

and sell all descriptions of :^ecie and Bullion on the

most liberal tcrnw-

TREVOR k COLGATE. No. 47 Wall-at-
Nkw-York, Sept. 28. lrt57.

INTEREST NOTICE.— THE COrPONS FOR
interest ou tbe bondeof tbe KERSOKNE OIL COM-
PANY, maturing on tbe Ist October next, will th<?n be
paid on presentation at the office. No, 50 Beaver-st. Bv
order of the Board. G. W. AUSTEN. Tr-iasurer."

ASH ORDERS FOR THE PnR€H\SE

and sate of Stocks and Bonds solicited by MEIGS k
GIiEENLEAF.No. 23 WlUiam-at., New- York.

pEFEaiNCSs— Bank of the Republic. Americ-m Ex-
chito^ Bank, Metropolitan Bank, ]lfercbaDts* Bank.

COLLECTION OFFICE.— NOTES. BILLS AND
drafts. pa3Tible in Philftdelphia, Baltimore, and In alt
the principal citita in the United States and Canada, will
he collected— in specie or currency aa maybe directed —
with promptness, and on moderate termB,by

JAMES CURBIE, No, 52 WUUam-st.

New York a;»d X»w-Hav7s Railaoad Co., }
No. 1 Hanover-st— New- York. Oct. 1. 1«7. J
■fVOTICE.-THE LVTEREST ON THE BONDS OF
1 ^ this Company due thia4ay. will be paid on presenta-
tlon at this office. * W. BEMENT, Treasurer.

ROWN BROTHERS & CO., NO 59 WALL

St.. issue credita for Commercial and Traveling pur-
poses, available in any part of the world.

WANTED-$lo.000FOR A TERM OF YEARS. ON
unincumbered Brooklyn real estate. Address
MORTGAGE, Jit the office of this paper.

e:U p. M.— White Plains Train, stopplnK at all stations.

UAVB TWEWTT-8IXT8-BTRZKT PTAnOH.

T:4C A. M.— WUUama' Bridge Train, 8top'>lng at allfta-

11 A, M.— WilttazDB' Bridge Train, stoppng at alltU-
tiona.
11:90 A. H.— White Plains Train, atopplog at all at^

NBW-JERSEY
DCLPHIA

3rMP. H.—WiUiamj* Bridge Train, atop ?iQg at all titt-
le. K.—Croton Falla Train, stopping nt ill stations,
a P. K.— WlUiamft' Bridge Train, stopping at all sU-
Uons. WM . J. CAUPBELL. Suporfntendeat.

BNTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW- JERSEY

--Connec^iDg at New-Hampton with the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad, and ai EastoD with
Ihe Lehigh Valley Railroad.

SnrMXK A KiUKOEMKNTS— Commencing Hay 18, 3MT.
Leerre New- York for Easton and internsedl&to _pUoee
tfom Pier No. 2, North River, at 7r30 A. K., ITSr:, and
3:30 P. M. : for SoBaervitle, by aborve trains and at t P.
v. The above trains coaaect at Elizabeth vltb trains aa
the New-Jersey Railroad, which leave Nfw-Yorfc froea
foot Of Cortlandt-st. at 7:30 and 13 M,. 3:30 and 5 P. KL

TtMeengers for the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
RaSioad, will leave at 7:30 A. M. only ; for .^ehJgh Valter
BSoadatl2M.onIy. (

JOHN O. STEARN3,Sopuri&tendeBt.

RAILROAD.— FOR PHILV

AND THE SOUTH AND' WEST, 9id

JXBSEY CITY- Mail and Express Line. I^aave Ke»-
Tflrk at 8 and 11 A. M. and 4 and 6 P. M. . ^^ 11 IL,
93 S ; stopping at all wny stattoos. T7r>.ou^h tickets
sold for Cincinnati and the West, aad P>r Baltimore.
Wasltington, Norfolk, kc, and through bag'fage chaciM
to Washi nstoo in 8 A. M. and 6 P. M.

J. W. WOODBCrr, Awlatant SapradBteBdAt
Ko *^fgafl*' win be reoeiTod for any train, osless #sltT-
ered andueeked IS mhiates in adTaaoe ct the ttae of
leaTJBg. '

TlUDEtON RITER RATLROAD.-FROH JULY
XX 8, letT. trains will leave Ckamben-st. sUtlon as fol-
lows : Exprefls trains, 6 A. M. and 5:15 P, M. ; Alhany
passenger trains, ft A. M,, 12 M.. nnd 3'j P. K. ; for Sing
Sing. lOii A. M. and 4 P. M. ; for Pougbket-wie, 7 A. M.,
and I and 7 P. M. ; for PeekskUl, SH P. R. The Poufih-
keepsie. Peeskill and Sing Sing' trains stoj; at the way
stations. Paasenger trains at Chambers, Cf»nal, Christo-
pher and .^>8t ats. Trains for New-York le«ve Troy at
4:36. 8:45. and 10:40 A. M., and 43^ P. H., aLd Albany at
4:46, 9, and 10:40 A. M., and 4:40 P. M.

A. F. SMITH. Superintendent.

^T7LUSHING RAILROAD— LEAVES FULTON
r Market Wharf, by Steamer ISLAND C TY. .T. 6;«.
Sand 10 A. M., 1, 4 and 6 P. M. The cars leave Flush-
ing. L. L. at the same hours, meeting and exch;tn"ing
passengers with the boat at Hunter's Poin^ — through in
GO minutes. Fare 25 cents

WM. M. SMITH, Receiver.

BANK NOTICES.

MECHANICS'
INSIITCTION-

AND TRADERS' SAYINOS

-No. 4a2 Grand-st.. corner Willet
St., open ffondays, Wedne^ays, Thursday* and Satur-
days. Six per wnt. Interest allowed on sums from $5 to
$600 : 6 per cent, on suma over $500. All sums depoaited
previous to the 16lh of July will da-aw interest from the
1st. ALFRED T.CONKLIN, PresidenL

Jamib p. Haioht, Secretary.

lltVINU

XAA'arren-st.,

SAVINGS IXSTITt'TION— NO. 96

near Greenwich. Open daily from 10 to 2

o'clock, and from 4 to 7 P. M. Mondays. We-lncsilay?? ani
Saturdays. Interest at 6 per cent, on all sums fro.Ti $l to
J5te. WALTER W. CONCKLIN, President.

V. L. Boxioif. Secretary.

ROSEHILL SAVINGS BANK, t:01tNEU
OF FOURTEENTH-STREET AND EKJHTil-AVR
NCE.— All snms not exceedinjr $l,tx>0, deposited here
until the 10th October, T^ili draw interest af 6 per oeat.
from tbe Ist : oyer $l,ooo. ft per cent.

.WM. F. HAVEMRYER. Presldept.
J, BauiKKRROPF, Secretary.

EAST RIVER SAVINGS BANK-NO. 3
Chambers-st.. two doors from Chath*ni i knt.;r>^tat

the rate of $ per cent, per annum will be t-aid on sums
from $8 to $500. and 5 per cent, on sums ov 2r $3i»g. All
money deposited on or before the 3d daj of October
will draw interest from the first of Oc.ober. Bank
open daily from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.. and <.b ThurMay
from 6 to 7 P. M. PETER H. TITCS- President.*

C. A. Whitsit, Secretary.

SHOE AND LEATHER BANK.-NEW-YORK.
Sept. 23. 11*97.— The Board of Directors of this Bank
have declared a dividend of Four (4) Per Cent, out of the
profits of the last six months, payable on aad after ttia
13th of October next. The transfer book will be closed
from the Ist to the 13th of October Inclusive, i

W. A. KISSAU. Cashier.

Pacfpic Ba.'^k, Niw-YoB%_S^pt. 36, 18S7.

THE ANMAL ELECTION FOR "THIR-
TEEN Directors of this Bank will be held at their
Banking House TUESDAY, the 13th day of October next.
between the hours of 12 and 1 P, M. By order of the
Beard. R. BUCK, Cashier.

MARINERS' S.4VING8 INSTITUTION—
Third-av.. comer 9th-st.— Deposits made on or before
Oct. 10, wilt be allowed interest from the 1st of October, at
the rate of 6 per cent, on sums of $5 to $500. Bonk open
daily from 9 A, M to 2 P. M., and on Wednesday and Sat-
urday evening from 5 to 8 o'clock.

ISAAC T. SMITH, Secretary.

MEDICAL.

RL'SHTON'S COD LITER OIL

Cures CoosamptloD and Coughs,

Diminishes Night SweaU.

Imparts strength to the body.

It Is the only remedy to use.

Physicians prescribe It

With great suooess In all cases.

Buy that In Oat bottles, with

FREDERICK t. RUSHTON'^ name

Id full on each label,

And BUSHTON'S in large letters

On the back of each bottle.

Wholesale and retail at

Ko. 10 Astor Honse, corner of Barclay-et., and

No. 417 Broadway, corner of Canal-sL

ROxMAN EYE BALSAM.

This celebrated remedy for wesk and inflamed eyes was.
constantly used, with signal success, by a distl:i?uished
Ocnltst daring a long profession si career, and may be
confidently relied upon as the very best lalTc that can be
nsed. In cases where the eyelids are Inflamed it acts
almost like magic in relieving all irritation, and usually
effects a complete cure after a few application*. Prepared
and sold by A. BvA D. SANDS. Druggists. No. 100 Ful-
toD-at.. New- York.

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF BVCHU !
— RELHBOLD'S Extra of Bucho cures GraTel.
HEDMBOLD'S Extract of Bucbu cures diseases of the
Bladder.

HELMBOLD'S Extract of Bachu cures diseases of the
Kidney.''.
HELMBOLD'S Extract of Buchn cares Dropsy.
HELMBOU)'S Eztractof ''Buchu."for general weak-
ness.

-HELMBOLD'S Extract of Buohnfor all diseases aris-
ing from exoessee. X

HELMBOLD'S Extract of Bocha for all dismses aris-
ing friHn exposure.

EELMBOLD'8 Extract of Bucbu for all disesaes aris-
iRg fttan imprudence.
RElSBOLD'S Extraot of Buchu for Secret and Dell-
»ea
OLD'S Extract of Bucha Is taken by male and

JOT TO TBI ATFUCna. V

BELiTBOLB'S EXTRACT OF BUCStJ.

Tor Berrons and debilitated sufferers, and reraorea all
the aymptome, tIx. : Loss of power, loss of memory,
geaeral weakness, dimness of vision, languor and univer-
sal lasaltade of the muacolar system, temporary auiriuion,
2s< sight, InabiUty. &e.
these symptoms ore allowed to go on, (which this
ictne invariably removes.) soon fbllow fatuity and
e^lsptlcfita. Who can say that these excesses are not
freoaently followed by those direful diseases— Insanity
mam Consumption f

Tbe records sf Insane Asylums, and the melancholy
deathsby Consumption, bear ample witness of the truth
of this assertion.

With woful measures, wan PTesparr,
, Low sullen sounds hifl grief )>eKuil«d.

'. . HELMBOLD S KXTR.CCT OF BUClfu give*
Health and vigor to the frame.
And blixtro to the paltld cheek.

If you are suffering with any of the above dlstressiog
aBmects, procure tbe remedy at once.

Krldence of the most reliable aad responsible character
opM to the Inspection of all.

Price $1 per bottle, or six for $6, delivered to any ad-
dress.

Address letters H. J. HFLMBOLD, No. S3 South
lOth-st. Assembly Buildings. Philadelphia.

Agents : BARNES & PARK. Broadway ; F. C.
WBLLS h CO., No. 116 FrankHn-st.. C. H. RINO, No.
199 Broadway, New- York ; aad of all druggista ttnd
dealers throagbout the United States, Canada and the
Britifh Provinces.

BxwABX OP CoDSisarEiTS.— Ask for HELMBOLD'S.
Take no other.

Cures guaranteed.

PROTECTION AGAIN8T COUNTER-
TEXTS.— The currency ought to be so c<)nstnicred as
to render it impossible that spurious fabrications should
be palmed upon the public Of how murhmore importance
are the health and hfe of the community: hence the neces-
sity of guarding against hiiAe imitations of popular reme-
dial, well known to effect the object they are intended for.
Impelled by these motives. Dr. BARROW, No, 157 Prince-
st,, New-York, de**B9 it absolutelr necewjary that itshall
be thus publicly set forth, that he is the only individ-
ual especially apoointed by the Patentees of the T&IS5S-
VlBin London, Paris and Vienna, to establish their re-
navned remedies throughout America. He ia regularly
hi correspondence with them, and therefore made acquain-
ted, as fust Hs (»t*'Hm can waft the informaKon across the
Atlantic, with every important discovery in the bejillug
art.

None are genuine unletw the engraving of tbe Seals of
the Patent pffite of England, the Seals of the Ec^le de
PluimMcied« Paris, and the Imperial College of Vienna
arc hxed upon each wrapper, and around each ca^tc.

Observe tbnt the genume Triesemar. No3. 1, 2. 3. are of
that nHture that it is f mpoesibte to render them at a lower
price ttian $.1, $y and $27.

They can only be obtained, wIiole»ale and retail, from
Dr. BARROW. No. 157 Prince-st.. New- York, and from the
fnllnwingauthorizefl agents -

Charles H. RiogjBroadway, New- York ; W. B. Zieber,
rbiladelphia ; W. W. I'age. Bo.uon ; Seth S. Hance, Balti-
more ; A. B. imi&Co.. Newark; W. B. Dver, Bridge-
port ; W. W. Prescott. New Haven . Sterne & Nichols,
New Irfindon ; Talcott & Fuller. Hartford: O. B. Rey-
nolds, SoringfieUl ; M. B. Gre^rn & Co., Worcester; G.
Hazard. Providence ; Ed. Bush. Lowell ; J. G. Watlcigh,
Lawrenco. Mass ; Ed. Dana, Jun.. Portland. Me. ; E. H.
Rollins. Concord. Me., and from no other Citabliahment
until further notice.

Mr, HARROW will not be rosponKib'o, affer'this public
notice. If any iiijnriuus efftrcts should ari?e from takiug
dangerous and base im:t:ilions.

DR. WARD'S* rNFORTTNATE'H FRIEND
IS the nc vhts uUra of venereal medicines, and but re-
quires to be known to meet with universal approbation,
and to stamp Dr. WARD as the greatest benefactor of the
duj- Dr. W. offers a reward of SS.oyu to any physician
whff can cure private dis'^ases with equally uniform celer
ity. ease, safety, and cheapness. Those who doiibt, he
wilt cure without charge. R/'memt>er, all ye who have
been lingering:, that by ciillinx on Dr. WARD, you rony.
In a few davg. feel "that Ricliaril is himi'-lp ag^in."
Price $1. Ofllee No. 2^3 Canal-st.. third door Ciist of
Brondway.

DR. WAT.'^ON'."^ NK\V WORK.-" Thk C*nNi
ANTiCurF." — A coiiipleti; pr)u:(ic3l tr^rtti,-"' .wj npermi-
torrlitt-a and premature exh^in-ition. with I'K-al dtihility.
induced by early in-iiscretion. excess . or other causes, in
which the nature and ctfects of this insidious ni-ilady, to-
gether with the treatment, are explainetl ; illustrated by
numerous anatoBucal platen and drawio((S. With a sup
plercent on genito-urin:iry diseitses, Pricefl. To be had
of the Huthor. who m.Ty !■»* con:*ulted confident ially. at
No. 66 Wnlker-st., a few doors west of Broadway.

DIVIDENDS.

|- •I.KVKl.AM) AM> T<IL,KDO UAILUOAU

V ((iMl'ANY.-I. ShYMOLK. Eiq., Cishier of the
t:.Tnk of Nnrth America, h.'n b-'on appointe'l tran-^rer
.•;.-• lit ur Lt.e Cleveli«nil aDil ToluJo RailroAU Comp;iuy,
'■ihI the TraDSI'cr Book, of **.iiil Company will be closed
'■n the i■_^il instant, an<l rensJiia '•ln*ed till the 2l?t ia3t,
lie ir.aturcd interest cf/upous of the bonds of the Tol»do,
Nrrv.'alk and Cleveland Railroad Company. Junction
Hailriiad Company, and the Cleveland and Toledo liail- '
loa.d Company will be paid at the Bank of Nortti Araer-
ii'a from antl afttr tlic Slot iustauC. The present officer
of the Company, .Vo. H \VllIiam-?t., arc for r'?nt. By or-
lir of the Ht^ard. J. B. W'AKIMG, freaident

.Np-.i-YoBR, Sept. R, l-ST.

/►FKIfK OF THK^KNICKKKBd'cltER.

^ ' ;CK CO., No. 432 C.vN.iL ST., NiW-YoaK, Sept. 2*. 1857,
- 1 1, ia Con;pany have declared a aemi-annual Dividend
•jt three p»fr c<-ut.. payable at th.eir office on and after
<-M-K I. Tbe tr;tn:*ler Iwioks wiu be cUised tintii Oct. a.

B. T. COMrrON, President,
\v. .1, WiLro.x. Sti.T.'ijry.

N'tw-VoRK AND New-Haven Railhoad Co., (
_ ,„_ N"c. 1 n»nover-«l.. yEW-YoRK, Oct. 1. 1M7. I
IVOTKl: OF JlIviDEND.-THE DIVIDEND

1 1 declared by this Company. February 2. 1857, of 3 per
cent, on thecRpilal .ti«k, will be paid to stuck holders on
demand at this offlce. W.M. BKMEST, Treaa.

O^^JSFi.-^^}^'^'''"^ FIHE 1NSUK4NCE
COMPANY— >o. 4'j Wull-st.. Oel. 1. jesT.— The
Board of Divectora of thi.^ Company have this day de-
clared a Bemi-aDDual dividend of 7 p<!r cent, payable on
demand, JAMES M. RANKIN*, Secretary.

DIVIDFND.— THE ATLANTIC FJBEIN.SCRANCE
COMPANY of Brooklyn have declared a semi-annual
<liTldenilof$8per8h«re, payaljleon demand.

HORATIO DORR. Secretary.

IRON AND HARDWARE.

T»1pjra SHOT,' i>HOP 'shot" "aNd' BAR

a)L£AD. — Oor tower beiiu now in full operation, wo
are enabled to f areiafa tbe above article, in any quantity.
We cftll eepedal attention to tbe quality and cictraaizea
of otir manufactnre. We warrant the contents of the
hkfs to be the .ame as the samples shown — equal to the
best, and snperior to ^ifoOerodla this market.

TAmAM fc BH0THTCR3, Na MBwkman-it.

r'ET NAII.8 AND SPIKES, CLINCH NAlljS,
i>HorM-«hoe Iron. NaU Boda, fce.. nMe of soperUir
charcoal Iron. St the 8ab4e Iron worfca. ft>f sale by the
aKCil of the manufacturers, MKKRITT TRTHB1.K.

_^ PUBLIC NOTIC ES.

O^^'TT I CK^'CH liKF ENKIN^BER FI RE^DK-
PABTMSNT, No, JI KuiiMXH-STRSir, Ntw-Yoax.
May 31, 1S57.— Tbe undersigned c&Hs the attention of tbe
Firemen to the following list of buildinga, which have
been examined and pronounced uiuafe by tbe Board of
Firewardens:

Albany-Bt,, No. 20— Amos-Hl,, No. 140— An vst., Nos. 45,
74— Bsrclay-!t.,No«. 47, 94, 98, 100, 102, 10— Baxtcr-st,.
No. «1— Bleecker-st., No. 343— Bowery No. 119— Beck-
manst., Nos. 22, 34— Broadway, Nos. 258, S.i (rear) 377,
City Hotel buildlnKS, corner of Cedar and Thames sts.,
— Catbarine-»t„ Nos. 28, 28S4— Cedar-sl., ;<Ioe. *, 19i»—
Cherry-8t., So. 147— Courtlandt-st., No. ll>— Chamkers-
st^ Nos. M, 114— Duane-st., Nne. 6, 118, lU, 144— Eaat
Broadway. No. 7G— Elm-st., Nos. 121, 123, 12S— EighUl-»t.,
Ni.s. 327. 329— Eleventh-st.. Nos. 317, 231, 22i,.2S7. 25>), 361
— East Tbirteenth-Bt., No. 21fi — East Fourte-!nth-ctt., rive
five story browu-stone dwellings, near Th.rd-av., East
side— East Sixteenth-st.. No. 177— East E.^hteeftih-«t.,
Nos. 242, 244 246— East NIneteenth-st., No. 2111— Fulton
Market buildings— Fourth-st.. No. 259— Fora>-tIi »t.. No.
15«— Fifth-st.. No. 315— Grcenwich-st.. Nos. 29, .16. 5.1, 63,
,.,67. 79, 101, 113, 164, 179— Howard-st., Nos. 39 41— Horatio-
' ' 8t„ No. 130— Jacob-st., Noa. 11, 13, 15, 21, 23. 2>-I,eanard-
it., Nos. 136, 138, 140— I.€wl»-8t„ No. 22.1— Li'oerty-sl., IM,
142— Market-st., northeast corner Water— Mercer-st.. No,
107— Mulberry-st.. northeast c«">rner of Canal — Hott-sL,
Nos. 216. 2H!,'25il, 292. 293— Nasaau-Bt.. No8- 83. 81, 86—
Nlntb-i>t., Nos. tiio, 351— Pearl-st.. .No?. 310. US. .190. 4n—
Peck slip. Nos. 38. 40 42— Pine-st. Nos, 25. 2;— Pike-st..
No, »*1— fteado-sl., No*». 3ti. 61 — Roosevelt-at., No* 34 —
South-st..Noe. 96. 116 — Northwest c^irner South and James
sts.,- Spruce-»t.. Nos. 2, 4. 1«— Twelfth-st.. Nos. 434, 469—
Waler-st.. Nos. 22. 142. ll-*— Wa-hington-st.. Nos. 5. 21.
23. 33, 3S, 71^ 87, 09, 102, 123, ISO, 162, 179— WorUl-st., Nos.
61, 52. 53— Woo«tter-st., No. 73— Northeast corner Weatand
Altaoy Bta., — Northeast corner W^^and Cedar-sts, —
West 8ixte«nth-st,, corner Ninth-ar,— West Serenteenth-
Bt., Nos. 40, 71, 140— West Twenty-ninth-st., No. 3S3—
West Tbirtleth-st., Nos. 126, 183— West ffhirty-arst-st.,
Nos. 129. 131— West Thirty-second-et., No* 63, 108— West
Tbirly-flfth-al., Nos. 127. 129, 131, 133, IM, 137- Weet
Thirty-seventh-st.. No«. 205, 20« (rear)— West Fortieth-
st.. No. 284— Seventh-av., Nos, 424, 425, 42B. 428, 430—
r,"lBlh-av.. 519!^ — Northeast comer First-av, and Nlntb-
Bl.— Avenue A, No. 93— Avenue C, Nos. 134, 136^ 138—
Comer SiJtteenth-Bt, and Sixth-av., JobnsoD A: Green's
Hair Factory — Corner Twenty-sixth and Sevcjith.av.,
northeastcorner— Comer Twenty-seventb-st.. and Broad-
way, marble saw mill, HENRY H. HOWARD,
Chief Engineer New- York Fire Department.

CaoTON AqcanccT Diraaram, July 10. 18i7.

NOTICE 18 HEBKBY GIVEN TJgTAT THE
water rents arc due and payable annually on the 1st
or May, On the 1st of August (bllowtog, fhe per cent, is
added to all unpaid rents : and on the lat .>f November
thereafter, an additinnal ten per oeat. See act of Legis-
lature, April U, 1»49.

All those citisens who wish to avoid pB:^jng either of
these penalties must pay before the 1st of August oexl.
E. C. HA NC^ Beglster.

eJBfoad-Bt; P.'ircelsforthe West clu IK
P,''M.e'5 Poiot Troy or Albany

8525=

aBSiteBsk^

*-l;.-v-l »t

'Jem

STATIONERY.

f»LA>k Bb0K>i, STATIONERV, JOB
• PRINTING, AT NO. 45 MAIDEN-LANE.-City and
country trade supplied, largest assortment ut Stationery,
Paper and Acc«>nDtBook&. Our Printing Oflice and Qii.d-
ery, complete with new ty^e, steam power, 4c., enable
ua t,* eicru:, w..r» a> ? V pnces. t*>-ler. s(*.li,;He.1-'
TRAN'[< * riP-iREL
c..-; ,-,•-, ..-.I Printer.. Nc.lJ^ Maid"'--I«r.'!

^

I>K1VATE CONSUIsTATlONS.— DR.WAT30K
ban for a iong sc-riea of years cr»nfiD«'l hi? attention
to rtisf ase« of a certain ciitur^, in whi«;h ht? hus trr;ite<1 nnt
lenfl than twenty ihousHT'l raf*e!>, wifh-mt nn instiuc* of
failure. Tlie renifii:^** ara mild, an-t ther** U no interrup-
tion to busintss or chan;,'C of ilict. Dr. WaUon Is in con-
stant attendnnce. from 7 in the nn^.rning until 9 at nljcht,
at bis conpultinjf room? an'l residenre, No. Sfj Walker-at.,
a few doors west of Broadway. The cons'iltln;? rooms
Hre separate, WM. WATSOV. M. D..

Formerly Surgeon to the Lock Hospital.

TVTO CHAHtiK r?«a.KS8 CV'KEb.-DR. COB-

i^BETTmaybe consulted with entire ooBfldence on
delicate di«eafte« at blsoId-eetHhliitbed office No. 19l>uane-
et- where be baa jtrscticed aa above for over 36 years, aud
wbere all who are sufferlnir from dist'a^iea of the genlto-
urinary ort^ane. on appIic;ittQn to him may rely on being
honorably treated. N. B.— See Dr. C.'a Diptom.i3 In bU
office aa member of tbe College of Surgeons. London, and
the L'Biversity of New-York. Charges moderate.

DR. HUNTKK'S^HED DROP CAN BE HAD
at tbe old offlce. No. 3 Dlvision-st., and no wticre
else ; Qll others are malicious coantcrfeits of this, the most
valuable discovery of medical science, it being the only
tblrg on earth that wlU really cure and root oat of the
bum.in system the rant and poisonous rlrua of the vene-
real disease ;$1 per vial. Beware of a handbill suiting
1)t. hunter has remored. It's a deception.

DR. RALPH'S OFFICEST^C HflONIO AND
constitutional disease, especially of t-hegenito-orinary
syctem, u ptricture, seminal weakness, pMea. flypfcilw,
jiravel.ic,. &c., in every stage, radically ctireu. Recent
di.-^rtBes promptly cured. No. 7&4 Broa^lway, corner of
I0th-9t. Honrs 9 till l,andafter6o*cIock.

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.

THE COPAH^NERsiuP HERETOFORE
existing between MATHiW A. WILSO.W and J.MIES
WILSON, at Wilminatso. N. C, under the name of
MATHEW A. WILSOSjla hereby di&solv&l by mutual
consent,
New-Yobk, Sept, 29, 185:,

MATREW A. WII.SOX.
JAMES WILSON.

TliefirmofJfATHF.'W A. WIL,SOV and JAMES WIL-
PON in Wilmington. X. C. exi.''ting under the name of
.V.MHEW A. WILSO.'f, being dissolved, the business of
-aid lirm will hereafter be conducted aud exidt uuder the
r.ame and style of JAMES WILSO.V.

Sr.y-YOKK, Sept. 29, IW. .lAMES WILSON.

t- lti!«Or,l"TION TH5 C0P.*Hf>JER9HJP KX^
' ititinff between the snhacribers, under tbe firm of PE
n K KOBERTS * CO,, is this day dissolved by mutual
•"irfcnt. and the d^bt.s due and to become due to the firm
iitl be settled and collected by PKTF.lt ROBERTS aJona,
^^0 is authorised to sign tbe name of tbe firm in liqoi-
;-,on. PETER ROBERTS,
Nl.w-To»K. Sept. 3, IfW R. T. CROSBY.

1~»ISS0I.l'T10!>l .—Tin: COPARTNERSHIP
' herelDfore existing between the undersigned is this
da\ dissolved by its own Hmitattoo. The business of tbe
Drm will be settled by MANCHESTER & CO., who wiU
continue the Diamond business at So. 15 M.iiden-lane.
E. W. BrRK,
E. W, MANCHESTER,
Nr.w-YoBX, Sent, 26. Il*5I, J. H. BATE.S.
N. B.— E. W. UURB wlU continue tbe manufacture of
jewelry at No. 314 Broadway.

^MACHINERY.

MACHrNUBT. — STOAM''ENGiN-ES,""'BHGnfB
Laiha, Iron Planers, Woodworth Planers, Saw Mills,
and a variety of other machinery, for sale very low for
ca^h, to cloK oonsl«nmeBts, by A, L, ACK£RM.U<, No.

163 Ortenwich-st, , New- York,

ACHINKKY.-A NEW OK NEARLY NEW

steam esirioe wmnted, about SO-horse power. Ad-
dress, soon, h, B.. Weetport, Conn,

DENTISTRY.

TEBTH KXTRACTBD WITHOUT PAIPt
by aproceaa of benumbing tbe gmis, (entirely differ-
ent from freeaing.) I haTe used IIiTb proceaa for eUhteeo
niontba, and have extraetod orer twen^ thousand teeth
wttb perfect Buccew. Refermoes gtren. If required. N
B. GRIFFKN. dentist. No. V? ruJton-«t.. BrookljrB.

COAL.

BAI.D EAltLE BITUMI?iOrSl COAL-FROM
the mines of the Taugascootack Coal Company. This
coni is free from sulphur, and is well adapted for gas,
pt.-'sm blnckcmith and domestic ases. For sate by tbe
b.i.i--!etonormr.re. by JAS. W. WH.T3K,

Ko. 72) 4th-s'., near the Cal Yard. E. R.
ni-r'prsniiv lie '■fti'ith A. ASIIFir: '> .tUieiffl- nI

(• ., frt.ni-''^-' '^'> C^ tVjif. ;nj -»

this llnVa^ .*'"'' 8TKAJI£Ea.-Tto iUp. oooprlsln*

»ods«»ed icd?f..1;°""^'' "ytinee. to insure strength,
uneo^d-fo'ftl'itL^^n'^JJ?" '" ""-"■«^" ^

oftLsUneU«gg^oved^.aWr^lfU^;JJ:..lUp,

rtOii nW-TOU, ,aon uvv.onnt

Sstarisy, June M 18S7 WednM-Uy^J^Jel?'-

Sstnrday.July* 18S7 WednesiaJ Ju?J:

S.*nw1.« T„1.. 1b 1hi^7 TUt^ .1.1.' 7. ,' 2-

Sstnrday, July it.
SatunSsy, Aug, 1 ■ .
Saturday, Aug, IS. .
Satordsy, Sept. la
Saturday, Sept, ».
Saturday. Oct. 10,..
Saturday, Oct. 2t...
.Saturday, Nov, J^.
Saturday, No¥, 71. ■
Saturday, Dec. 6....

For f relBht or cAsssffe, apply to
EDWARD K. COLLINS. No. 6« 1

. IMJ Wedneslay, July m
. . l^M Wednesday, A ng s
. . 1M1 Wednesday. Aug. \i
. . 1867 Wednesday, Sept. 2
. . 1S157 Wednesday, Sept. 30
. . us; Wednesday, Oct. 1< ,
.0857 Wednesday. Oct. a

18.17 Wednesday, ,Sov. 11
.1857 Wednesday, Nor. 2S
..1857:Wednesday,I>ec.9 .
Wednesday, Dec, M

1957 I
.1347 i
■ ItVI

1(151
.>857

1X57
.1«57

.last

.1K57
.lliS7
.1857
.185:
.1867

Wall-st., New-York.

BROWN, SHIPLEY 4 CO.. LiverpooL

STEPHEN KENNARD ft CO.. No. 21 Aostia Friars.
Xjondon.

B. G. WAINWRIGHT k CO,, Paris,

Tbe owners of these ships will not he aecoaatahle for
gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewelry, precions stones, or
mernlR. unlea^ bills of lading are signed therefor, and the
Talue thereof expressed therein.

TRE BRITISH A?<D NORTH AMBRICAN
KOYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.

FEOM MSW-YOaKTO UTsarooi..

Chief Cabin Passage »130

Second Cabin Passage ^ n

nOH BOSTON TVUTiaroot,,

Chief Cabin Pa»«»jfe $110

Second Cabin Passage ,. 89

The ships from Bo«ton call at Halifax.
PERSIA, CapL Jodklns, .CANADA, Capt, Laas.
ARABIA, C^t. J. Stone, AMERICA, Capt. Wickman,
ASIA, Capt E. G. Lotl, NIAGARA, Capt. Ryrle,

AFRICA, C»^ Shannon, EUROPA, Capt. J. Leit<*.

These vessels tmrry a clear white light at maet-head ;
green on starboard now ; red on port bow.
ASIA, Lott, leaves N. York Wednesday. Sept. 16.

EUROI'A, l,eltch, leaves Itoston Wednesday, Sept. Zl.
PERSIA, Judkins, leaves N. York Wednesday. Sept. 30.
CANADA, Shannon, leaves Boston Wednesday, Oct, 7,
ARABIA. Stone, leaves N. York Wednesday, Oct. 14.
N lAG AKA, Wickman, leaves Boston Wedseaday, Oct. 2L

Berths not secured until paid for.

An experienced surgeon on board.

The owners of these ships wilt not be accountable for
Gold, Sliver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Precious Stones
or Metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor and
the value thereof therein exprcAsed. For Freight or pas-
sage apply to E. CUNARD, No, * Bowling-green,

F'OR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE.-THF,
United Stales Mail Slesmer FULTON', CapUin J, A,
WoTTOti, will leave for Havre, touching at Southampton
to land the wRll aud passengers, on SATUitDAY, Oct,
17, at 12 o'clock, from Pier No, 37, North Birer, foot of
Heach-st,

PJtCr OP rA.«8A8«.

First Cabin $130 | Second Cabin $75

This ship Ias five water-tight e.ompartments. Inclosing
the engines, so that, in the event of collision orstrandin^
the water could not reach them, and the pumps being free
to work, the safety of the vessel and passen^ra would
be secured.

Bngfrage not wanted during the voyage shoald be sent
on board the day before sailing, marked " Below,"

No freight will be taken after Thursday, Oct. IS. Far
freight or passsge. apply to

WM. S. DRAYTON. Agent. No. 7 Broadway.

N. B.— The JUtAGO will succeed the FULTON, and
sail Nov. 14.

CTKABI BFTWFEN NKW-YORK AND

^GLASGOW.— EDINBl.RG. 2,600 tons. WlLLIiM CuM-
MlKii.Conimanderi NEW- YORK 2.160toD»,RoBsaTCaAio,
Commander ; GLASGOW, 1,^2 tons. Jobs Do?tcaw, Com-
mander. The (Jlasgow aod New- York Steamship Com-
pany intend sailing these new and powerful steamers
from New-York to Glasgow direct, aa-follows:

FROM KBW-TORK. PROM aLASOQW.

Gla.'gow.Wed'day, Sept. 30, 12 noon. New-York. Sept, 19
Sew- York, Satday,Oct. 17, 12 noon, Edinburg, Oct. 3
Ldinburg, Sat'day, Oct. 31. 12noon. Glasgow. Oct, 31
EUTss or rassAQB .
Firstclass, $75 ; third class. Sound with cooked prorlft-
ions. $30. An experienced surgeon attached to each
steHmer. For freigbt or paj^age apply to JAMRS RAR-
BCTN, Agent, No. 17 Broadway. New-York City bills
or gold only received fur passage.

LEGAL NOTICES.

^.^J^S^"^ ''•• ISAAC SRluVnS^Sri

8H0CBEB.(eenpaslii«tb« Ilia orTA'TUHLS
* CO., oflexlliftoti, Kr.>-Baiamm*br^--
maBd OD eoatnct To the abora naaad ~
are herebj nmmmrt and rsquliad to
plain I in this actio*, whiek WiU be <Ied
Clerk of tbe City mod Coonty otyNew-Toc«Ji«
Hall In the City of hew-Torky*Dd to t
yonr answer to the said eemplaint ob tilt .
thelro«5c«No,38 WaU.alnet.ta«lw City -
within twenty days after Ike serr<«> of Ws
you, exclusive of ttie day <f sach aarrioei
to answer the said complaint wKbia tbt
the ElaiDliff !■ tkis actios «iU Iak«ja4jps^
for llie snm of seres thoBBnd do lars, i[Kh
the 21st day of mplember, 1961, beaider tbe
actlon.-Dated New-York. 8e»i a, 1^^
CHiPMAN k mrCHL,

PlaintltT's Attomeya, Ho, » Wi

, Thr crjnplalnt in tbe abore aceioB vas SM wMi Ike
tlirkofthe City and County o« New-Yor»;_M Jbe IM'
day of September, 1U7, CHAPMAN k HimiOQpk.
p2S-iaw6wF' PlalntMT'a AMat^eys.

i?^i, CRAWFORD against J. Al

cui™^ ■''^'""'»°'» ■ >™ arelw.-

£. I, j'" ^"'■"■r the complaint to I

be «l.„ ,,,be rfflceofxhe Cle°k«f«KC

be Sled
Ne

i';:^iLJi5?si%'nS7i? s& ^ss.»4*^

JAMtS C.RIC

-,. , . rnev. No. M Wali-L

The complaint in the above entitled action Mfdnlw
filed in the office of tbe Clerk of tlie City and G^m4«mS

PlaiatilTs Attornevr'No, ll'WsT^i^s

-■ ■ ;^^^

New- York, at the City Hall in aiid " cTty' on ^TSkilm

of Augtist, les'
au» lawUwF*

JAMES & RICC,
Plaintiff's Atteraer.

KEW-TOHK SrPREME COtmTi^
matter of the application of the Marar. A
City of New- York by the Crot*vB A^aeMetT"

KAN.

.of tke
. i, nla-

tf re to the aconirinu of lands lor a a oav aMMa'

in said CIty.-To FRANCT9 CLARK, FKAKCISC

Jr., JANET CLARK, and ail otliers elalaia

in the premises hereinafter deseribed, ae

awarded therefor : Take nottce. Chat ty

der this day entered, on the petKlaB

KaNK. THOMAS KANE, MARIA THHr__„

and THOMAS rrrrP" \ ". lirrhaskanrt.Tniltf

tied imitter. you are hereby Moti#ed Co

LrviNGSTON UVINGSTOK,Es«..tliei« _

to examine Intoaod report np«i the claiiH

petitioners, and of any others who may ba '

and to the award made by the CosBmiaiiaaai

and Assessment in the above maXter <ii lsfil<. .«.»...».,

KANF. lor lot No. esinhlackNaSTEL,aBdldtV«.Wia

block No. G7&. In their report in the above matter, at Us

oUlce No. 85 Nassan-street, in tbe City of New-York, am

the 17th dav of November aext, at one o'efoek P. B, of

that d?y,-Datcd New-York, Sept, «, 18ST,

MATTHEW KANE.

THOMAS KANK,

MARIA T^E£«A EERNAN,

THOMAS KSISNAN,
jAiirsWABS Smtth, Attoiaey for retitioiieta.Sa.Mt
Broadway, oI-UiwCwF*

SiPBEBiE couHT-crnr AND cooirrY or
NF.W-YORK.-THK IBV1N6 SAVINeS XKSTin-
TION, oftho City of New- York. plainHSa, agaiMtCOBra-

i^N, AUGUSTUS P,WOOD5n7a»dSar

Giiito5.ini-

,.)

V«:^tmm.

FOR THE SOUTH.

T-

iron NORFOLK ANI> nrCHMOND-THE

1 I'nited StRtes Mjtil Steamship .TAMESTOWN, Ciipt.
r.iHRiSH. will leftve for tbe above place* on SATURDAY.
?(! iD-t.. at 4 o'clock P. M.. from Pier No. 1.1 N'orth River.
ht.G will arrive at Norfolk on Sunday afternoon, and at
Kichtnond on Monday morning. P;i&*eDgera for tbe South,
win proceed witbont dt:l>*y by tbe great miiU line to Cb.ir-
ifBtoD, Augusta. SuTimnah, &c. Travelera will find this
the cbpspest. pleatiantest and mist expeditiouit route.
PiissaRe and fitrc, includins stateroom, to Norfolk. $'^ :
Fetcrsbur^r and Richmond, $iu ; 8teeraf;e half-price. 'Ap-
Pl.v to I.I'T^T.AM &: I'LEASAN'T.S, No. 32 Rroa-lway.

STEAMBOATS.

DELicHTiFili SAli..

TnE BEACTHES OF XATURK AND ART TO BH

SEKN AT A VERY LOW PRICE.

FOR FLUSHING AND COLLEGE POINT.

The beautiful and fast-sailing steamer ENOCH DEAN,
Captain William R. Rbtsolps, will, on and after Mon-
day, June 1, rua daily (,Sund.ivs e\-cept>'d) as follows.
Leave Pliishing at 8 o'clock -* M., an I - oV'ock P, M,
Leave College Point at " ' .\. M. and 2:'." i". M.

BaTTENiyo — Leave New-V.>rk at iO:'.-i o'clock A. M,.
and 5 o'clock P. M, At the V.-x fare of FltTEEN CENTS,
or SIXTEEN TICKETS for TWO DDLLAKS.

N, B. — As tbe steamboat channel in Flushing Bay has
been dredged out by private enterprise, alTorOJng an
abundant supply of water at alt times of tide, Pic-Vic
snd other parties may now rely upon making the Crips for
the season with regularity and dj.spatch.

CALEB L, Siirra, Clerk. '

LUS BERRIAN, AUGUSTUS P, novvni
ELIZA WOODRCTF, his wife, Timothy GnMrt>.'tfg.
lism Mooney. .Toseph W. Vail, Alexander Adams, WOI^B
Thompson, John Stephenson, Herman Lirisaitfaa, Juhm
I.awton, Alexander WUlls, John J. iMfSjMCt.
WendoTtr, Daniel Sargent, William fl. BamaM,tVS9
McGlren, tbe President, Directors and^eMBMVaf Ifaa

City Bank of New-Haven, the Mechasioi i

cintion, Selah Bates, Alice Mtirpbjr, admt
of Charles Murphy, deceased, John Bork. 1

taa, the Empire City Bank. Cnitad StatL

pnny, Iteceivsrs of the Empire City Bank. DaoM!)
Kher, Charles L, Stnart, Patrick McBrida, KdwaK'
John F, Clea, Ceaalre Court, Archer Uartloe, Cb
Martine. Thomas V. Rnsadl, William SAart,^
Brolly. Charles Turner, John 0, Littdenosan dafSBaaamb
— Summons for relief. — Yon are her^iy aa^lnsaM aaA .
required to answer the complaint tn tUs aeSaiLvLiak
will he Sled in the office of tbe Clerk oftke 9lj«a<
County of New- York, at the City Ball, in saU tiMr.aad
to serve a copy of your answer to the said < iiauilaial
on tbe subscnbera. ut their office. No, M Folfeoa aC
New- York, within twenty dan. af lea tke aenllK at lUa
snmmons on you. excloatve or t^ day of Biiili a^siwi ;
and if yon fail to answer the said oamptaiaS wHidh-lte
time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in tliis action will aaaty la-
the Court for the relief demanded in the ~"*r'TlfcT —
Dated New-York. Aug, 11, 1SS7. ■ \, ■ :

WAKEMAN, LATTLNfi k.'PBSLts.

Plaintift' Artsmeyi.

The complaint mentioned in tlie above aaaaaaaa was
f.led in the olSce of the Clerk of tbe City aad l^oa^ tt
New- York, at the City Hall of the Cltj of NeW'Tafk. oa
the nth day of August, 1SS7,

WAKEMAN, LATTIKO k PHBLPS,

o2-lswCwF< PlalntJb' Attanaya.

INSliRANCE.

BRITISH COyiTttBViCl.KV.

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
$e,6i)0,M0 accdhulatko caroAi.
No, fiS Wall-sL
This Company has been 37 years in sticcessful opera-
lion, and has paid to the families of the insured $i,<AO,000,
No extra charge fbr crossing Uie Atlantic
Southern risks taken.

Last bonus to policy holders was 35 per cent^
Application may be made by mail.
Insurances can be made, payable on the jvirty'e reach-
ing the ages of 60 or 60.

GEO. M. KNEVnr. Actuary.

LEGAL NOTICES.

SiiPHJE-iiE corKT. - the' bans' of the
STATE OF NEW-YORK against THE NORWALK
BANK, Branch of the Sute Bank of Ohio.— To the de-
fendant: You are htreby summoned and required to an-
swer the complaint in this action, which is this day filed
In the office of the Clerk of tbe City and County of
New- York, of which a copy ia herewith scn'ed upon you,
and to serve a copy ofyour answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber, at hia office. No, 3ii Walt-street, New-
York, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclu-
sive of the day of such service ; and if you failtoanswar
the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintilT
in this action will take judgment against you for the sum
of tweuty-seven hundred dollars, with intcrt'-t fromlhe
]:>lb dav' of August, 1W7, besides the costj of this action ,
and fee's of protest,— Dat«d Oct. 1. 1857,

WM. C, B, ENGLISH, Plaintiff's Attorney,
o3-law«yF»

CrPKKME COCRT— STATE OF NEW-YORt—
l^JAMES GIBSON against XAVIER BAZIN and P. B.
PPFAB. — Summons for a money demand on contract. —
To the defendants alw^ve nametl : You are hereby wamr
moned to anawer the complaint in this action, of whfc^ a
C'py is herewith served npon you, and serve a eonr of
your answer on me, at my offlce. No, 75 Ni^sjiustrcct, la
i!:e L'ity of New- York, within twenty days after theser-
vice hereof, exclusive of the day of such .service; aad if
vou fail to answer the complaint as aforesaid, the plaktilT
'*•. .'lI take judgnjent for the sum of Ave hundred and ttirae
.l,ii:ars;ind twcnly-flve.'entd. with interest from the a4tb
■ Im V t.r .-^i.iitemher. l.'vlT. l„;-ides the cost.^ of rhi-4 action. —
ri..i.d .-Jepl. 24. 1^-.:. . .u.VML'KI. nWF.N.

...VlM^bfiwK- Piaiiiliffs AttxiiKy, No. 75 Nas^au-st.

I.N PrKSI'ANCK OF AN ORnER OF THB

J r^urro(i:itc of the County of New- York, notice is hejeby
civen to all pcr.'^oCB having claim-^ against J.tMES u.
DALC, late of Iho Cil.v of .Vew-York. Merchant, deceased,
to present the same with vouchers thereof to tbe stibscrib-
er. r,r his ..^tore. Nos. 34t; and 34s Broadway, in th.i City of
Vew-York. on or before the first day of April next.— pat-
cd New- York. Sept. 2j*. Is'Sl. JOHN A. Al'PLETl*,
o3-!awtniF- KxecStor.'

i> AND COUNTY OF NSW-T0BK.—GYBBSJ1 CAS-
TER, HENRY E. QUINAN and BICHARD aToK TOR-
EBT, plaintiffs, against DAVID TB0IIA8 and SBVASO

DOLSON, defendants, — HnmiiMiffUfiii a ■iifj AsM^il oa
contract.— To the above named defb&daots aad Cfch af
them : Yon are hereby summoned to aaawar na eon-
plaint in this action, of which a copy ia hereiritt aerred
upon you, and serve a copy of your answer ofl ua, At oar
otEce, No, 237 Broadway, in tiie City of Near-Tork.:«itiiia
twenty day days after the service hereof, e^anaira of
the day of snch service ; and if yon fail to gnawer the
complaint as aforesaid, the plaintiffs will take JadCDasat
for the sum of one thousand dollars, with infnaaEfpsai
the 19th day of September, 1857, besides tbe coau aaB dis^
bursements of this action — Dated New-York, ftoaC 31,
1S67, BKOWN, HALL & VANDERPOEL,

Plaintiffs' Attomejn,
No, ^17 Broadway, New York,

The cotr.r'l.tint in the above action was filed in thcoOce
of tbe Clerk of the City and County of New- York, on tbe
*Jl£t day o: ireptembcr, 1857,

BKOWN, HALL 4 VAXDSEPOEL

02-;awCwF* PlalntiOs' Attoinej s.

SUPREME rOURT-Cm- AND COFNTT OP
v^NEW YORK.-NATHANIEL L. McCREADV. JOHN
W. MOTT, ,7.*MES H. MC.VDAGE, Jr,, sgail* tbe
FAKMERS' iMKCHA.VICS' INS URANCfeWMPAVY
of Philadelphia, — Summons for money demand ob con-
tract—To said defendants ; You are hereby stimmoae^
and required to answer the complaint in this action, whiob
will be filed in tbe office of the Clerk of tba City and
County of New. York, at the City Hall, la the City of
New- York, and to serve a copy of yomr answer lo tte
said complaint on the subscribers, at their QAoe,Ko*66
Wall-street, in said City of New-York, wttldn twenty
days after theservice of this summons on yon, exaiasiTe
of the day of such service ^ and if you fkll to aoaver tha
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaiatlfi ia
this action will takejndgment a^^instyou for tbe stun of
one thousand five hundred dollars, with interot'TRaa the
30th Jlav, 1S5", besides the cosca of this action^— Dated Joae
e, 1M7, I JENNESS * WATSON,

Plsintllb' Attoratya,
Tbe eomphilrtt in this a.^tion was filed in tbeoftoeof t>a
Clerk of the City and County of New- York, OB (iM IMh
September, 1837. JENNESS k WATSOS,

Bi»-iawiwr* iPialntUV Altataera.

COrHT-CITT A.VD COUNTY OP

_ . ------ ^,i^uj^jj^_ Jr.ia«aiBBt

the FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' INSURlNCK
COMPANY of Philadelphia.— Summons for noiMy de-
mand on contract,— To said defendants ; You are faerebr
summoned and required to answer the complaint ia thai
action, which will be filed in the olBoe of tbe Cleik af Ite
City and County of New- York, at tbe City Ball of said
Citv, and to serve acopy'of vour answerto the said cotn-
plalnt on the subscribers, at their oOce. No, M VaU-sL,
in said City, within twenty days after the serriee af tUa
summons on you, exclusive of the day of snab service ;
and if you fail to answer tbe said complaint witidB tha
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will take jndc
ment against yon for the snm of ooe thoaaand «teM bvB-
lired and fifty doUats, with interest fnw the SMb day of
May, 1157, besides tbe costs of this action.— Oatod Jane «,
1S97. JENNESSJtWAT80N,FlalntiriAlian«n.

The complaint In tbis action was fliad In tba oBoa of iha
Ciii. of the City and Coontj of New-To»k on tbe 141%

"^ "•'SnaSsfc'wATSOK, PlaMnAMMi^

V

Sl'PHEME
NEW-YORK,— THOMAS

--'<

^^^

■A.

>9ic«0EKOT BANK- Ik

-ae»

sotiae, tbatbe^ baa been anaiatad b7

f the prope '

oTttel

IN PI HSTANCK OK AN ORDER OP

lr?u

TM

rn'gate of the County of New-"i ork, notice is h^e^
Miven HihII persons havingclaima against WILLIAM C.
BI'CKLF.Y. late of the City of New York, carman, de-
ceased, to present the same with vouchers then.'of to tba
suliscrittr. at the oflSceof Robt. Benner, N.i, 75 NaaM»-
street, in the Citv of New York, on or before the Cth day
of April next.-Ih.ted ^^-^''l^^^4^'^^^^}^il^y^
o2-lBwGmF* Admin iatratrix.

Oetotcr iMzt. at ten
rSn^ikeepeie, Sept i»l1»J:

IN PCHSUAKCE OF AN ORDER OP THE

J Surrogate of the County of NewYorli, notice '9 hereby
given to all persons having claims against 3.\kah t.
BOBEBTSO.V, late of the City of -New- York, widow, de-
cea»e<l to present the same, with vouchers thereof, to

Jhe^Wibfr.at his '«>'^?'>- "l ''S3.'l'S'fteS,&
Citv of New. York, on or before the 36Ui day of October
next -Dated New-York, April 23, 1957 .,. .

ap2i-lawlmf • JOHN £ LANDON, Administrator,

IN PUK8UANCK OP .*M ORDER OF THB

IsurrogSe of the County of .Vew.York^.«tabe^^
given to all persons having cjalms against THOMAS
IhoMAS, lairSf the City of New-TTork, deewnd. to
r,r«ient the same with vouchers thereof to the suhacrlliCTa,

iIrcf3fe'^rl"o«n^o?g5o^rftii'^^d»ay^fS:

AUGUSTUS THOMAS,
RICHA&D J. LARCOMBE,
aal4-law6mF* SarfiYiajg sxecatora.

IN PIKSLANCE OF AN ORDBR OF THB
Surrogate of the CouQtv of N«w-Yorlc, notke la beretnr
ffiveo to all t-erftons hariiur cUlmB ftftilnst KPHRAlH
TKEADWELL. late of tbeCitrof NeTr-york,d©oeMed, lo
prr^eDt the umc with Toochers thereof to the snbsorlberft,
jit their office. No. Ift4 Varren-strpet, la the Citv of N'ew-
T'-rk. OP or before Ui« Wh day of February next.— P.-iled
^ w York, /ugr. 6. 1857.

WIl.TTAM F,. TKITAnWF.I.I..

•ItWfl State- Receirer of the property 0, .

BAjiH, a Ranking lostttutioo heretofore doinffboaiaeL
Xaw-Pftltz, ic the County of Clster ; ftod as auch Recttif
be hereby requin-3 the creditors of said Banker AaioeflUi^
to •ihlbit and establish their respective accoonta, ^alM>
•jx4 demandfl before him at the office of C. W. Swurr.lb
tbe citT of Pou^rhkeepyie, witiun tiiirty daja from IT
date hereof. And oH persona indebted to the aaJdBf
■ are hereby required to render to*he undersigned at •
o0ee by tho 19th day of October nert, an accoant of
detota and smas cf money owidk by them respectirely I _
the said Bank, and to pay the same ; ajid all persons bi^^
Inm'n their possession any property oT elTecta of tbe aMf'
Buk. are hereby required to deliver the same to tbe ti»>
dersigned by the dav la«t aforesaid, and all persona bidp* *
iBtft&y openorsubelstmscostractof Che aaid Baokagt
b«et)y required lo present the sAme in writing And In 4^-
ttS to tbe undersigned at said oSoe. on tbe IStbdayf'

•■''^!?b^-*'=

.bH3f8,i
rof thaHM

dTFKKMB COUHT.— THl

SaSM OF neVtom .r

BBANCH BAM. ■»•«<* o«*Ll

TotbedefendaST You are he**y . _ .^.^ _^ ^
the complaint In this action, wudi la ifiwTlB aa j>»ae
of th?«erk of the Cit>. and ^gmBty yf He»-T«tftS
djy, ot which a copy la herewltn •ernn'StBB yttHiiiig
ta serve a copy of »ooj aaawap IaUw atU glwJUIlton
the suhscriher, at his oOoe, No.3( walMi, Hav7ora,
wiihin twenty dATs after the aervlea Haw faefctre <rf
the da J of snch service rtad MLxn tM ttyummtt tba
&aid compLtlnt within ttM^MUSMalB.-tlM'SUUtf in
iMk action win take AulgmttfsniatjwalKiKaanmaf
tiftepo hundred dollan,miUiintanatrR]a tke Sthaarof
Anpust, 1^57. besides tae costs of this action, and fces of
protest.— Dated Oct, 1, 1«B,

WM, C. R. EN6USH, Plaintirs AttoTney-
o2-lawewF*

EPCBSCAMCE OF AN ORDBH OF BOD-
AK B, DAWSON, Es<i,. .Surrogate of the ,Co"n«f or
KJuga, notice to herehy given, .according "fj-Ws^iih:
pmoubaTinx daima a»injt JACOB C. "^e*,,'!?
S^CftVS^TOkSnXressed tb»' ^-^^"^
to exhibit the same, with the vouchen J'^^'^sfflS^l-
ecrlher, the administratrix, at 1"!^ f??'gf£„'a,i jMdaTOf
street, in the City of BrooXlyij, on or l»ron> me *«a.T or
November n«t^-DMediIn,v 5^'^^g Administratrix,

mySS-l aw6mF*

''i'.K''r?.^of Veif-Yo™d^S3«d,lk»t ttiar*rc mrtfred
r"ihfb/t^hes^e Willi the voncien thtTO^ '««*''?-
!i'ir.l5ifi^ the^dministratrix, at tke ««<* of P. J.
1^rcS«en.K8<i..No,ilBNass«i-sti«t, in the Citv of
iv. T^Irl on or before the »Vd«i«!f.l>M|emberlBeitt.-

li.:lcd .'ulir 1" !•'•'••.
H IswCniF*

^^^^s^i^^as^ia^si^^.

^^^^^^WW^^^^^^^^W^^^^^^^?^^^"^^^^

•-Jt^nm^ !»-TMr* f .«•.

mi Am Bmek Bxehmmge o^'-
V jatafo is. 'W « iSE Kri<! BcilroM
State ««. 11 i 18

esiiiiM

ir.T. Cm. R- ^J, " 'Si rfn ■ii'l

£t C. Bds.7130
ijM UJ.C.R. B ex lot g

rS do 67 w

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M^awr. Ex. Buk
SMe5?g>lit»D BMk

H) Iml>> * Trmdert Bk.

lMDS3Hod.C»li.C0.

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iM FaoD. CmI Co

4M 40

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62

UTWUN B0A«B3.

By Adrian H. Muller.

" t cent, coupon bonds, ISSS. $75

. -■c. coupon bds.. 1894. TS'et'.'Ol

IRjMMkMsN. T. dt Erie R.R., tieo each. lOVi

r WMBTIII New-Anwterdaro Fire Inf^. Co. 100*4

lt«lm«< WUUamsburgCityFirelDs.Co. hv p) 100

•VtfMow* Beekmaa Fire Ins. Co. t2S eaih'. lOO

fdkarea Xatgera' Fire In;:. Co. t2S each. 90
Mues Borne Fire Ins.Co. ♦lOOcach. IlOdMlO'*
dkaras Com Ex. Fire rns-Co. 4Mea. ll2a>lM
aires Mechanics' Bank, *2S each. 97 'i

By Albert H. Nicolay.
> Mlh»sukee City 7 ft cent, bonds. 52!< £52
I N. Jcney Cen. R. R. 2d m. bds. Cl M aw*
) MU.AUoifeosR.R.Ist.m.8 ^c.b^ 26'^ S'27it

> Norttetn Indiana R. R. I St intg. bd<:. 5"M

AZ^tCA Iowa Cooaty (Wis.) 8 ^ cent bond*. 50
J|SjMI;*ili)«lonClty,(Ky.)6?(c.bonds. 4ij!>i
•ia;M0CIa.*Fltt(b%.R.R.l8t m.7?lc.bds. :«Va>50
'VdkaiM Sixth Avenue R. R.(hyp) $100 caoh. S3
MAamalUeney aJUkTran.Ca.$IOO cacii.lU><4
3H Aai«sBiooUysOtJ.t,Co.(byp)«25(>a. n^oil I4h
SM iteree Willlaaiton City Bank, (50 oach. 108
90 AuMAfiuticBiak,(hypb.) tioo cull. tk>
MO skaiea Peoples' Bank, tUeach. &i :, a>61H

t$ slwras Grocers' Bank, (25 each.
90 diares Commonwealth Back.
Ml shares Pacific Bank, (SO each.
1i shares Broadway Bank, (2S each.
M shares Bowery Bank, C25 eacli.
n Shares Hanover Bank, »I0O each.

80

m

lOI^U
IliOli
(i4'4

;.i?.

__ 4o

£Ht do

mim. Exchange Bk.

M BaBk of Commerce

MCsaherTd Coal Co.

.SIMMCal. St. Tt, -70 . H
-jMMlb. State lis... bM 67
■ " 6«>4

6£
70

6!4
6>i
S3 6
slO 6
.61

da S3 60

liBttd.CaD.Co. M
. Mail St. Co. 60
k Hartford R. 103

SECOND BOAXn.

do.
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6 Mich. r«ntr*l It. R. M

13 do 4i|

50 do 3'J

75 Mich. S. &-N. la. K. 15

25 Erie Railroad IIM

100 do Ill,

U Chic, t Rock If. U. 50
10 do 8M

25 do 67?.;

lOOMilw. k Miss. K. B. ma
lOS do 11

90 I.a Crosse b Uil. R. il'r

26 ReadioK Railroad. . 33

100 do c .3i;.',

lOO do 3-J',

^

3R

TbB»9BAT, Oct. 1— P, .M.

Iheie are two or three redeeming points in
tfho Burket to-day, notwithstanding the general
^oom in regard to the continued heavy sacrilicps
•t tlM Btock Board, and the ahnost complete dc-
mmlixation of both the Foreign and Domestic
Bnlunges. These point;* are important, as well
am intrinaically encouraging, and would under or-
dinary circoinstances remove all trouble in the ci-
•kanfe of commodities and money, as well as ar-
lattAe further destruction of Stock values. I. T!ie
Baoka are moving in perfect accord. Xh'^y feel
aaawed of their position, and pursuant to a;ree-
seat are snlaiging their line of accommodation.
3. The fiulQres in this City of the week arc few,
and not of the magnitude to aggravate the prevail-
ing dlatmst and embarrassment. 2. The Specie
relief is large and constant, and moreover beyond
the presant need of the banking movement at this
^dint The Sul>-T«easury disbursed, to-day, SS06,-
SSI in excess of the receipts. The exprec'Ses from
- &e Booth brought in full $200,000. There is
aome Gold going to the relief of the Eastern
Banks, but little or" none to the Wi»st,
and of course none to Europe. The demand
at the bank counter is scarcely remarked upon.
The popular confidence in the Specie basis re-
maina true, and ought aX least so far to be relied
>9aii» eooM what may from other quarters, as to
lestoic at onee the ordinarj' means of nioiiiis lo
tide-water and exportiug the produce of the
country. The impression, we liiid, gains sround
on the Street that the chief impediment is with
the exchanges on Europe. Yet this uuoht not lo
be. Their position is an extraordinary one, but
the amount involved, when divided among ten
leading banking firms, with the support, as they
ought to have, of twenty leading Banks each wilh
from 81,000,000 to §8,000,000 capital, seems riilieu-
-~iously small for the lirst commercial Ciiy aii'l ad-
mitted ^ancial centre of the country. T!\e
largest weekly export of tJruin ami other produce
from New-York in the Fall of ISoS and Summer
of 18S6 never exceeded f2,500,000. It was
$1,600,000 last week, while the orders waiting
the sale of exchange might have raised it to
the maximum of last .season. The Cotton ix-
'■ changes from the Sotllh last week were nut
to exceed $600,000. Other sumslto be drawn for
may have raised the total to four millions dollar.s
or about £800,000 sterling. This should have
gone by the Persia's mail, and £200,000 more
- against grain and flotir waiting the negotiation of
the bills. J>o such sum actually went forward.
A panic seized the market ; the machinery ol
trade was virtually arrested ; the Corn Exchange
brought to a stand, and the pound sterling, which
by act of Congress is made equal to SI ii in cur-
rent gold, brought down to 9t 44®«4 JT ! The
case is no better to-day. The very best bills are
oflered at 103, equal to $i 57 to the pound sterl-
ing, while produce bills are scarcely salable at par.
The surplus supply, withal, now pressing on the
market, cannot exceed a single week's or''inii>
niail, say £800,000. That this cannot be relieved,
and the facilities for reasonable negotiation re-
stOTed, would seem, under all the ability and cir-
t cumatances we have nailed, to be almost incredi-
ble. We regret to hear that a similar embarrass-
ment has fallen upon New-Orleans. It affects
jnainlyihe sale and price of Cotton at prsvent. It
will most likely l>e removed before the other
prodncts of the Valley of the Mississippi or the
great bulk of the Cotton crop reaches that market.
For the time being, however, it is reported
by telegraph to be exceedingly perplexing.
The Domegtic Exchangee with the West
present a. more serious question. The other can-
itot be of long duration. Lake navigation will
close in four or five weeks. The Canals close ordi-
narily by the first week in December. The Weal
^ ia wttboot adequate facilities for moving the crops

._■ ftom Illinois, Wiscon»in and Oliio. Their own
currency and credits hav(' been embarrassed by
'-{tSiUes here and at Chic.igo, and arc available
^~^Mf* J^tl* measure for the commercial inove:nent.
'.''*.^ .ifUt'Mi ,wt8 early foreshadowed after the failure
' irf jiiffllpin Tmnt It is now in full force upon
JUShii:pa(ta,-aBd must reach our Dry Goods
tiitietf.wiA.Ox<Kft7 finns, as well as the Grain
fiKtota, (nten .befbre the close of navigation,
, uhU$» tomt retij^ it applied direct from JS'ew-
York. Our money market muat be righted and
the ordmary tiadiog cradtt& watered, if we hope
to avail of any coBridenUo'portiaii o/ the super-
abundant crops of the WeftbofiBfrttie Wbitaraeta
in- Bank certiBcatea of dap«ift,,ar' H«r-Tork
bank bills of large densmSnatkm, second Ml thalr
^acf by the pledge of public stocks at:* t!>B cor-

t«inty of btiiig paid "" ">«•' "-""■■" i" gold,«|f'g,
h,, suggested as tliealteriialive qf mercantiladtafta.
There are K™'" factors here of responsibility, and
» good number of them, to whom sudk-ioEilities
rnuW. with salety, be granted fa] the hav.i>i.
Ther^ aie leading tsOUth-street shtppii^ liousei
xvio had charge of 8 similar grain movement from
the West in the Fall of 1865 o« European account,
wlio might be induced to entej the market again.
It is scarcely our own province to make sugges-
tions, but the pressing nature of the cmbarrus.*-
luent we hope wHl induce otlier parties tosoKge.-t
and co«p.'rate in practical measures of relief.

Thr local Money n.iws to-day is, that tl.-
ba,iks that held their discount boards acted f-c.-iy
up to the resolution of Tue-day afternoon. T le
Manhattan Company disoountrd $100,000 in ex-
cess of their receipts ior t!ie next three days, and
other banks in proportion. The bank dealer!*, w ho
have few or t>o outside payments to provide, are
pretty generally accommodated, and are uiiilcr-
stood to be nearly or qnitc ready lor the payment"
of the 4th of the month. Thi- class embraces tlie
great body of the Dry Goods and Grocery trade,
among whom the failures thn» far have been lim-
ited. The New-Eiigland currency, with the excep.
tion of Rhode Island, continues to be received at
the Metropolitan and .American Kxchange. The
redemption of this and the Vew-York and East
Jersey currency i« falling oft', the curtailment hav.
ing already reduced tlm volume of circulation
much below the ordinary average at t'lis sea-oiiO
the year. The Farmers, and Mechanics' Bank of
Williamsburg was die-credited today. Xhft-foilare
creates no surprise. The circulati^ is abo.i:
$100,000, secured at • the ^ank Depart-
ment. Money lender" are few anrf cautious in the
Dis<-oiint oflices, and paper BOeaTliard, at 2 -a 3 for
prime, and some fair names ijt 5 ^ cent., a
month. The exchanges wilh Ph/iadelphia and Bal-
timore are a shade tiotler : .'Philadelphia bank
checks, Wa,9-i; Baltiniore, 54 SS:)' ; Boston, 99.
On other points ihc rates are iiii.setfled, anil tiX)
extravaj^ant for the selhr to siilmilt to t'le «.vtrc
at preseni, luird as Iho time-- sre. O.ir ■piotalions
of \ew-\ ork funds ;,i llM-limoml. in yrsteriiay's
paper, should have been lu.j, i'l-reac of 10;!. Tlie
notes of the Bank ol' I, eciMn'sx ;!;,', .Vi w-York,
aii'l BrMgiMniir, <?.ii. leiTJ'-ut, are ■ii-ereiilt. .! tii-
day. The IIIhum-, Central I'nnipuiiy uai'! (hrir
half-yearly fon<tr'..Tioii iniere^i ro-d-ij. Tlw Del-
;iware and I..icka\\ni;iu roiri]iany p*)--.'d a iMtice
that their OrL,)l)or eiji(p,.ji . ouM not be p.iid at
pre..jeui. Thi" .Milwaukee .iiid .Mi-sissiiipi Compa-
ny paid as far as lliey hail Xew-York I'lmils on
hand, and i-.\peet t'lirliicr e.M-lian^c for t:iej: de-
posits in Milwaid<e)^;ii a few day.

The news comes bad from Boston lo-<lay.
Tlie failure of Messrs. Lavtrkxcf, Siosk .t Co.,
I he rrt-at manufacturers of I^awrence, Mas=., wi'h
extensise salesrooms in lio'ion, Philadelphi,, and
tills Cily, is ii'lesraphcd as ereaiiiif; eonsj.lrrable
exi-itement in State-street. The house had help
from the B.nnk.-i only a few days since to the
anioimt ot half a million, which, it appi^ars, faileil
to carry them through the pres-uru. The senior
member of the firm, Mr. Bamlel Lawuknck,
(brother-ot Hon. Abbot Lawrenck, decoa'^ed,) is
one of the most prominent of the great Mas-'s-
chusetts manufacturers. Mr. W.W. Sroxr, hi, part-
ner, resi<lcs iu this City, a leading and very es-
tiinable citizen. The failure w.as followed by others
inBoston to->iay, which are named in ourte'i^graphic
dispatch, and Ihe excitement and einbarras-ment
was such, at the close of business, that a general
meeting of mercllhnis was called to meet tg-mer-
row, (Friday,) to take into consideration the course
best to be adopted by the Boston Banks in the pre-
sent emergency. This last step was not known
here at the close of 'Ch.tnge hour, but the heavy
failure of LAWBr.KCK, Stoke A Co. was known,
and we have reason to believe that some of our
leading Bank officers are prepared to hear the
worst from the New-England Banks. From Phila-
delphia, the failure of White, Stetk-NS A Co. will
create bnrprisc and regret. The house is one of
old and highly respectable standing, in the West
India and New -Orleans trade, tlie senior partner
is Hhxrt White, who in the past party move-
ments of the country stood as prominentia Penn-
sylvania, as the frirnd of Jlr. Cl.AT, as RonEET
PATir.RSOX, who failed some ilays ago, stoo<l in
the Jackson ranks.

Our Slock Market to-day was of a iliar-
acter to repress all returning confidence in .Money
affairs. The prices made :i re the very wor--! of
the panic season. The greater part "t i!ie sales
were ].r('b:ili!y loii'ed iu luiii r to r.i'iM'- nioiiey.
Si.iiir u ere iii'ineeii l>y tin: ji.ihi'- I'^'ar I'lii' ihi' inar-
Utt ho-.- M"t rriiilied it-, diplh. jkm rif-ul.irl\ with
lJ;iiik Stov-k.-- ;Mid the hi^her-pviccil raihvn\ r^hans
;ind ln'-i'ls. anil a i^iiod- many. «•! ci-iirse. oij .y.'toit
acci'iiiit. I'illier on time or lii"r"\veil >tui.k. The
dii-posiiion. however, lo '■<■";■ the market i-^ imt so
pioiiii ■rnl as fornu.'tly. The adiliiioiial dci-line
lo-ilay \va^, in lUiiini,- Cenlrnl Slock 7 p ceal.,
Mirliisaii riiilral \0\^ eciil. . Illinois CenlralUonJs
(.■X. dix.) 6;'S'7^> cent.. New-York feiiir.il 2 •t>'
cent , Eric 1!. llilwaukin ft p iini.. l:.i k I.-laud

0 ^' cent., and in several of the r.nuU Sin--k>; ;( t,»
» {■) cent. The genera! uiarkit elu^rd himIi r lunch
depression.

'Jlif siocklioldcrs. hondlinhltr.s tind iTediinv.s

01 the New -York ami Erie l!(i;id. are eullr.l inmeel
at Clinton lltdl. Astor-place. ai 71 o'clock ici.jnov-
row (Kiiilay) exeiiLni;, by the Committee apjinintcd
at the Croiid-sireet meetin;^. The oe''3>i"u is :in
urijent ('lie. and all ih<- parlies in loieresi should
dipin ii imporiaiil to attend.

In the list of Mr. .\. 11 Mi i.LfH'- .Vni-lion
siile. jrslerday, Cilizens" Hank Stock wa< repirrted
111 the pre>.s by nii.-:lake at !i. inste.iil nl :h;, ami
K;isl Iliver ::l l.'i;. insiiTid of "'j[ .(.) rent.

The I.iind .Sales by the Illinois Central Corn-
piiiiv in thf ini'iiih oi Sepienihcr. ■.ini"unieil to
.*445,7f<f.

Mepsrs. DrxCA.v, ?iiei;m.\\ \ Co. lo-ilay i —
sued the i'ollowing circular to their dealers:

I. Tor the pre.^ent. ami until fnillier advi«ed. o'lJ-
of-town eollcelions will be accouiind for by us mily
on receipt nf payincnt. 2. Should the funds recrtivcd
in payn:i tit nnl he par here. dealcr>i will be charged
Ihe di^rount. or cheek -^ will be given on llie points
wlitrc eoUcctiun> mature, at our option. If you de-
'•ire any other Course wilh jour lul lee lion paper in
our haiids, plia*e ndvitc u^ ai once, that we may
cause your paper to be riturneU lo you. A failure to
receive your itniaediute reply wiil Lie considered an
acceptai.re ut Ihe^e terms.

The Vitis-burg, Fort W'nync and Cliica^'O
Pailruad Ci'iiipatiy have fWued to-dn) the loHuwinj
circi^lar :

thncE "ir Ihir-BCRO. >'nr.i \V«TK» ANH fHic*.-o I
R. K. Co.,:i7 >MUlum-strei-t,N. V., Oct. 1. Is57. i

The tcnii-nrtiry >a<nensi(in of spci ie payments h>"
the Pil!--lmr(! Buiik». iind ll,>- (jeneral iterannenient nf
Kxchar.^e'- in the Wr^t, h-.ue rendered it impiis*:iitle
for Ihe Trea-uriT of t'ui-- Cimipany to remit Inmi
PitU-uurg, but in purl, the fur.').- in lii« bund- for Ihe
payment of inli re-t due 1^1 Ociolier. Instant, in this
cllv, on Ohio and Pennsylvania Kailm.id Company
Ineoine Bonds, and Oliio and Indiaim llailruad Coiu-
pau> £d MortiEa'.;e Bond.-. So lar a- remiitimi-es
have been made, InUrc^! Warranls have alicHdy
been taken up.

E;i.'^tcni E.vchange cannot 1h-. obtained in Pittsb-jrg.
and IV- n.ost of the receipts ot our road coming to tlie
h;uids of the Troasiir)-. are in Pemisylvania or West-
ern money , w hich cannot now be sold here at any
price Uiat liolderK » ouid be ju^lilicd In accepting, and
liie st.-ite of the mcncjt'niarkit precludes temporarr
loans to meet the exigejjcyi.wc are con-txalned to ask
a brief indulgence, fromthe lioldeni of coupons, uulU
our funds can come for^vard in some shape to be
ii.:iOe -available. No. efforts or reason:iblc expense
will be spared to bring thera hero at the earliest pos-
sible moment. The usual notice of the payment at
Ibis office, of the interest due to-day, has twen here-
tofore given upon a.ssu ranees from the Pittsburg office
Inat the monev wotdd-be remitted in due tilne. The
suspension of the Philadelphia and Pittsburg Banks
had not then oeeurrcd. The undersigned deeply re-
grets thl." explanation of a delay, as unfoneen as it
fia.s been unavoidable, and be simply asks from all
persons interested to extend to this Company on this
aecaaion a fair measure of tlie lUieraUqr and confl
4raoe, wUeli are essential to restore to iffosperlty
tt« deranged and depressed business Interests of the
emmtfT. .fO.SEPH K. P.DOBRTOH,.

Vice-jPrtsideB*.

^^^

. The Chicago and Sock Uland Boa^ oi|Dl.
rectors to-day resolved not to oay their usual Oc-
tober divldeifd, and tho following rea ons are
given by the Treasnrer :

TsiuBUXK'B Orrica or TB»"CmcA lo * R. I. R. R-, )
No. 13 William-street, J

Nxw-Yoss, Thursday, Oct. 1, ISST. >
To ihr StocltMifri tftke Ckicago .lul Rnck UUtnd R.R.-'

The lOihof October Is the usua'Jay for the semi-an-
nual dividend. The Directors have resolved tha'
the usual dividend for October will not be paid. The
stockholders hai e a right to know the reason for this
de.'l(.|on, when the earnings of the road for the year
ending on the 30Ih of June are «hov» n to be »8,2W|3cr
mile, equal to (1,8«6,000 for Ihe year. Within tlie
last twelve months ihere hsis been expended a larger
amount for lo<.*oinotive«, ears and otlier equipments,
land, buildings and Iron for new sl<jc tracks, and there
is lo t)e paid for Iron on ttie 13th November the al-
diilonal 8um of (64,000. Had the present pecuniary
dltttcullies of the country which have retarded Ihe
movement of the crops and otherwise impaired the
bueincfsof the road been anticipated, enough might
have been retained from these expenditures, wtiich
were made In theconljdent expectation of an increase
of buslncsn which is rot realized, to have paid the
October dividend. By pa.seing the October dividend,
the Company will be enabled on the 13th of Novem-
l>er Inpay the last dollar of its floating debt, and will
have ine means of paying the interest on its boiuts In
January, the Peoria rent In February, and resume
Its dividends In April on its capital. The re|)airs
and replacing of works and etrueiures Injured and
destroyed by the unexampled fre.-hets in February
last, have t)een of a more permanent and expensive
character than the original ones, and are estimated
by the Sufcrintendent to have occasioned an extra-
ordinarv expenditure of (150,000^ The .road 1« now
in excellent condition, and the eq^iipments are ample
for a large increa>« of hu.sine^s, and with entire free-
d«.m from a floating debt in November, the passing of
<ictol>cr dividend under the peculiar circum.stances
alluded to, ought not to weaken ttin confidence of the

harehoiders in tlie value of thrir property. This
Irief statement of the present condition of the affairs
of the t.ompany is given for the puitpose of cautioning

he shareholder' auainet parting 'vith their stock at

he i»resent depressed prices.

A. C. FLjVGG, Trea^arer.

Telrip-aphlc Keporca at the Finaoeiitl
Traubles.

nxANriAi. .vfri-AiRK ly noSTOx — wkkti.so or ihk

MtHIBAXTsi — hCgPENSIOX OF LAWBIKCE,
STONE * CO., AXn OTHERS. »C.

BoHTO.-i, ':'>h irsday, Oct. 1.

An informal meeting uf Men'h>oils wa.-! helil h>
ilayin the Board of TraJe Rooms, preliminary to a
call for a general meeting of the iMercantilaintercKts
to consider the pre-^mt fiiiancl.il i:ri.-,is. No definite
ai-iiott was taken, but it vva-, irdleuted that Itie course
of Ihe banks ns affcfiiny nierf-hant^ w ill ,Mine LK.'fore
a f'lttire nieelijtg.

Hosros-, Thiir-.la.', Oct. I— P. M.

The Mispeiivioiior M' •^^r-. l,.i\vKKNi K. HrcsE A
I'o. eaii-ied ei.iisid.-rablr e.^.'ite.iicnt hi .S(ate-s"rcet
lo-ilay. Mr. :iASici:i. T.f.vn.jun, scnhir partner, is In
Kurope, and Mr. Si.«Dr. financial manager, is 'e-
riously ill. The firm are :.,t(. nts for the Bay .Slate,
Peniberiuii, New-Kiigiai:'',, Worsted an<I Middlesex
Mill--.

John a. Lowkit. atsoeonr.oetcd with the Pcmlorlon
Mill*, i-i reported J.iiled.

The nihcr failures ajiRo: end ;irc Bex.!AMIX IIow-
ABD, counni^sjon inerehant. Central Wharf; Rich,
.VRDSON, Kknbjii.i. ,t Co., dry .^ootls, Milk-f^treet; and
Pktkr C. Jom;h, p-.iper dealer. Water-street.

The llaiik did tome ciscoiiming to-day.^ut n-it
enoiiph to ea*;e the market. The beat of paiier vvivs
done in the street at two per cent, a month.

Little b'f^iiic>s vva-s done at the Board of Broker*:
to-day- No <-;iialiiy oi sto,-ks could command a>king
prices. Bank -■■hares were l.nv down, and i.o sales
were made.

-V general me<iir;i; of i.un-haitts is called for to-
morrow at 11 o'eloei:, lo con^^ider, and. If possible, to
decide upon Ihe best conree of the Banks and busi-
ness men in the present financial emergency.

lAII.rRfS IX PHILADELPHIA — ACTIO.S OK TKE

HASKS.

PalLADELPUiA, Thursday, Ocf. 1.

Messrs. WniTK. Stevens & Co.. and Me-^srs.

LAWBE^cc, Stose i Co., V. tio have a branch house in

Bo.-^ton, suspended Jo-day.

The Reading Railroad Compa.iy jiaid the coupons
due to-day.

'ihere is more harmonious action .imong the
Banks to-day. The Pennsylviuia is gradually
strengthening her condition, and to-morrow or Sat-
urday will be in line. Several of the Banks are ac-
coimnodating their cusioiners with discounts, and de-'
ciJedly better fef-ling exNts.

THE BAXKS OF PITTSIltTRG.

PiTTSBVEO, Pa., Thursday. Oct. I.
The OM Dank of Pittsburg conlinucs to pay -specie
on all lis liabilities.

SlSrEXSlONS IX I.Ori.^VILLE, KT.

I.onsvniE. Thursday, Oct. I.
■ MtKsrs. HnCBlXOH & Co. and John Smidt A
Co., Hanker", have suspemled payment.
"--Thcrt- is quite a heavy mil unoa -\. 1). HitNr A: Co.,
wltu Thus far have *:nstaiiiea tiieiu'^eUes'. and wlio, it
i' I \p< clfd, >vill be able lo meet all their liabililics.

•niE BAXKS IX DETROIT

DriEOlT, Thursilay, Oct. 1.

"11. • run on lie Vt-uiiisvh-r Batii. c.tiise ^ jn-

|. iM- e-v. it hi. The n,,i on Ilie othi r Biiiik-

i\ : s -t V ,r» thi--" inoi Tiiii'T. Tilt- run was princ'i'iiily
li.v >m;ill iiiU-holdiis. Tl-e Bank^ redi-viii pv-mplly
I'lid ulr t,i nil ajipearilliei; stroit;.'.

lAII.CRK IN TORO\'''0- f* V.-.

'i'oiioNTr-. C. W., Tliiif-e.ay. Oct. I.
11. 11. IIIIETT. hanker in thi- ti!\. .su>pi-iided this
inornii-if. The ;..-sigiiee': repor; iha^ hi- cnsUfor-
wiM i.i- ,-:ri.; in full.

TltK ellAEl.I.slO.N lU.NKs.
Cii.vn.EMox. s. C. ThiiiHlay, Oct. I.
'1 lie Presidents of o'lr Banks held a tiieetiiiLj Ihi.s
iiioiiiii If iii.d ri-oht'l not to MisjH^nd.

IHK HII-llT OK nAXKINi; A.-^SOf 1 ATIOSS TO V.^:^
Il< r. THI.IK SrclKllIE?.

-\i.KANV. Tbiirsdiiy. Ooi. I.
P.jiik St'pi riiili mien: Conk ai cij^ts Jmli;,- Hak-
ri-' rei-eiit ileeishui Coiifirini.ng th-i tij;;hlef liaokin.i;
.\ssoi-iiitions to 11 diice litolr seet.riiit ^ rh-jin-iird in
the B.-iiik Departinent l.eh'W Jllh.uOO by n hii niiiK
ciri'ulatiiig iiolis. .As ihe dcr-i.-ion was eoiieiined in
by JinlKOf. Coci.n and Wrigut. il \vu- eipial lo an aj^-
pt :d lo Ihe full Bi-nch. In eonscijuenrc of lliis di-i. i--
ion Ihe Bank Department has bei n hn.'-y for tin In-i
thri e days, tuitil a late hour iii lint eveniiiq, rccri\in-.i
ciii'ulating notes, wiiich are rein i nod in verv large
aniiMints. aiiil surr'-nderiViff stock-. To-r'-rty tin- n-
ceipls of circu'.tdiiii; notes ai tlii-_lJ,ink De,jiirlniciil
haw lisn larie.

KAIl.ritK 01 THE llAXK OV IlKI.I >: VILLF. fTC.
St. LcHi-. Friday. Oe*. I.

lo. Bi-rie-ille. Illinois, has

ceed, such as taking liUI lading as collateral with a
margin of 2i<t-33 on the Invoice, as merchants are
not disposed in these times to execute orders and pay
out of «o large a per cents^e^for a small commission.
It may be said that the derangement of domestic
excliaa|es detains produce In the interior. This is
oflly partially tb< case, and the real cause Is, that re-
ceiviai bouses win not accept against produce which,
on anivai, cannot be sold, there being no export out-
let. Let it be known that exchange can be negotiated
and Ulie supplies will not be wanting. As it Is, unless
some steps are taken the canals will close upon the
West, leaving us with barely sufficient supplies to
meet our daily nee^s, and add to the calamities which
the poor will experience the coming winter. The
surest, safest and roost direct method to alleviate our
present troubles is to render more passable our mer-
chants FOREIGN EXCIUNGE.

.Maney Afatten— City mad Canntry Bills.

To /*(• fdiVor 0/' Iht New- York Times ;

Sin : There appears to l>e one phase of the mon-
etary troubles In which we are Involved, which though
it may not last long. Is likely to produce more diffi-
culties than wa.s anticipated.

1 refer to a determination on the part of somr deal-
ers to take no bills excepting those of the City Banks ;
1 say tomr, because to the credit of many persons
whose business is conducted by means of small bills,
tltey have to my knowledge refused to t>c guided by
such a narrow view of things.

It is very easy to foresee what a very few days'
pranlce, sucji as the above, will produce. The issue
of City Bank bills cannot be sufficient to meet the
wants of trade, and of course it is very undesirable
that any quantity of specie should be w ithdravN-n from
the banks, for the fears of country people and others
who sopply the City with articles for market, for
Instance, would induce them to retain it. Then what
follows ? Why an issue of ihem flatters, or something
of that sort, for It Is not to nc supposed that Baidis
would allow any run UDon them for specie.

1 had occasion to send to a Fourth-avenue baker on

if JIi-W.l.. Ill'l.VKXBt-ll A Cl)..

^iisprnih'!- fin .Mtmday, at
I mil tijiuii the Haiiking
lUt iiiiv .susiuiued llieni-

Thi Bank .d Ih-lb-
failed.

'flu Baiikih.u Hon-,
at (iniiicv, Hiinuis, ha
the same place, thcrr; wu-
Ilolfsc of i't-iVO A i?AV.V01
selves.

THE BANKS OP AfOfSTA, CEO.

ArnvsiA, Geo., Thursday, Or;. 1.

The Banks here are discounlin;; fieelv lo enable
Ihe merchants to purchase cotlon-

The Ilileb in Our Foreign Kxehnmce-.

To ttit Edit'irf o/thv -NVrc-^'or/. Tin"^ :

How is our Foreign Expori Trade to !;o on. ant
our foreign inUehtedness to be discharged r Certain-
ly rot by increase of rliscount lines at Hank as ai-
peai s detcnulned ujion ; which will but iacrcasc the
abiliiy of Importers lo hold on lo their stiioks of
goods, and ai the ( xidraiion uf th^i discount facility
lii.d Ihemseivo.s i:i n liK,- pcrplcxily as at present.
This will not a.ssisi Us. There is only one way by
which leliefc-.sn come, and that is by removing the ob-
stacles ill ilie w ay of exporting pro luce. We niurf ship
p.'oduee to pay our debl.s and until we send itforward
CO real aid can bo experienced. But in tld-i juncture
what Is the condition of our Export Trade f There
are few. If any ExjKrrters w ho wo ild have the temer-
ity to execute orders and subsiquently find them-
selves unable to meet the paymcnt:of their purchases
through the inability to pus« ForMgn Exchange. I
venture lo say there are orders here to the extent of
millions of dollars, wlilch might x executed could
Exchange be passed.

Why not thei) let the Banks n ake arrangements
wilh Foreign Bunking Houses tiere to purchase a
million dollars or so of Exchange, to be drawn
against collateral security of Bills of Lading ; keep-
ing Exchange dow n to 105(3)106 ^ cent., so as not to-
lose specie •

Tills plan would afford iniimte relief, and as to the
security but few of the notes daily discounted in
Wall-street afford greater stability liian a bill of ex-
change with bill of lading attached. The outlay of
the Banks would not exceed in Umc more than forty
daya at the outside, in wiilch time Itie drafts might be

letoiafdiD specie, >'o bait way ueasuios will tiic-

after. This morning while at market a carman brought
a lot of spring chii-kens from the Camden and .\mboy
lino, refused to receive in payment of freight a good
bill of the Bank of Rahway and a good Jersey City
bill ; nothing but that redoubtable road could do so
cool a stroke as this, they refusing to receive, as the
man alleged, any but City bills, -SUBSCRIBER.

.^Inaey Panic — KenioDNtranee nfi;ainst Rcfiis*
ing New-Jersey Bills.

To Ihr Editor qr Ihr yt\'-\ 'irk Timrs :

What will New-York next do '. She seems to
think, that because she lais a larger territory, and
more Inhabitants llnin some other States, thai she
will just do as she pleases. She complains about
New-Jersey being ruled by a monopoly, but she has
monopolies w iihin iKt own bounds Ihat are as bad as
Ihe one she hates so mneh in New-Jersey. Yester-
day I saw nolici's up at Ihe stations along the llu Ison
River Railroad, which said, " All New-Jersey money
refuserl." Uinloubtr-dly many persons were put to
great ineonvenienee in paying their fare. I saw
enough while waitins a little while at one station to
convince me of Uiis fai-t. Tliis morning I steppt 1 in-
1o Ihe ojfice at Clavcrack to pay my fare throui^h to
New -York by the Hudson River Railroad. I'.irt of
the amount I handed over was in New-Jersey money
—on banks as good as any in .N'ew-York State, it
was refused, it so happ;"ned that I had some otlier
Willi me, or I would have l)een obliged to go l>efore a
m-agistrate, and take oath that f had no other money
wilh mc, or sell it at a sacrifice Inrfore I could pay
my fare. k\ Hudson, tn test the thing a little further,
I itsked the ticket agent if they took any New-Jersey
money. He said, •' No." I then asked him If they
look any money of the " Slate of Camden and Aui-
boy." lie looked at ine wilh some degree of aston-
ishment, and said nothing. Perhaps he did not take
Ihe New-York papers.

Now, all will admit that there is a great money
pressure — the .greatest, perhaps, ever known iu tire
eouiKr>'. But has it eorne lo this, Ihat Ihe money of a
-State which has stood the money panic, in proportion
toller number of Bauks, better than any State in the
Union, must have her bills of good Bauks refused by
the State of New York! Has it come to iliis, that the
conSdcnqe of the moneyed inteiests iu one State is
destroyed iu another in one day? Surely, though the
times be hard, yet they do not jtistlfv such a cour.=ie as
this. Nor do 1 believe that this is the whole cause of
It. There Is somethbig else lyini? further back, which
leads New-York to cry down the financial interests of
New-Jersey. When it was asked — *' Whv do you re-
ject our money and take that of your own State, which,
in the severe panic. Is no better ?'' "Because our Banks
are on a better basis than your*:." Wc arc ready to
say, and time will show it, that our Banks, established
under the new Banking Law. are as .safe as theirs.
But the tnilli of Ike mailer is, this move is but manl-
fer ting Ihe same kind of spirit towards New-Jersey
that New-York has manifested for some years past.
if 1^ Camden and Aniboy Railroad i;oinpauy were
to rKuse the money of the State of New-York, the
next day, very likely, the daiU jiapers would be
he.ttlcd with somethhig like this:'-- Uruial luiposition
of the State of Camden and -Vmboy.'' "Reckless want
of confidence in New-York financial Institutions,'*
and the like. -\iid New-Jersey has as good a reason
for doing so in the present crisis as New- York: for
Ihi re are •aiiks iu .\i w-Jersey, (ev< u among her
"s:iiid hanks") that will w eatlier itie present shirm. as
V.I II as Iln'sc atiiinig Ilii- i.K-ks and stolit-s ol ;st-v\-
^ (irk. Tiiiii' will .s'e'tN- llii- fiu-t heyoml a .tonlrt. It.
wou'd he much more ernlilahle to the rharaetcr of
the " Kiiipire -State." ill IJiis niatrer. to acl upon the
prineljde of the gohtcli rale- to tio as slir w-iiiM wi-ih
io he tloni- bv. I..

RiElTAN. Tuesday, Se|il. i-0. I«7.

.tloney affairs in otbpr t'liie**.

h'tom tttt Balfiwort Patriot.

The ctishiors ol the liift'orcnt City banks assem-
bled hist idgiit agreeably lo previous notice, and
adopted such measures as were deemed iieccssary to
the internal arraiiqeuients and policy of those iiistl-
lii'ions towards one annther. Perfect harmony and
ujtuliinilty prevailed. The most important me.i5Ure
a.creed opoii wa** Ihat thr ttariks pay each other six
prr cent, interest on their d;dly balances. ti» he set-
tled monthly. Thi* obviates the necessity of draw-
ing specie, and will htive a gocul effect. L'iberal dis-
emmUcontinue to he made by onrhaiiks, vvtdch have
given, and is giving, wanted relief hi the meivantlle
luicl business eomiiiiiiiil.v. Bui few thoroughly Irgiti-
inale notes are Ihrovvn 'out. when oflered byai'kiiow-
lericed euslomers. Capital hascoiisiderably increased,
iiut capitalists arc not much disposed to operate w hil-t
financial affairs remain so unsi'itled. I'aper oJfi-rinir
oil tlie street, therefore, does not meet with ready
sale. Some d:iys will tie required before rccula'r
la es can 1h- givt n.

Good to first class notes range nominally at }\U'
IS Vetnt. a month. Notlj«iig rtoing in second class,
thev are, howvvei, held in higlier repute. Money on
rail I-«.lli V^ cent. I>fliati;;i- on lite North isa-suni-
Ing 0 steadier point and may be iinotcd at "i^. cent.
pieniiniii. at wliich sales are makinq. Viiciniahank
notes range from 'Jl'i'uaand S'fSeetd.discoiinl. North
Caiolina un.settleJ . hrtikers do not earo alrmit buying
II. The same may be said of i")hto and uiiicr Western
monev. Gold is -ellii.g ai :tal "j* cent, preiuiuni.
Silver unsalat'le. There is a great demand for small
change and coiii-iderable ineohvenieiice experienced.
We regret to h-arii that the five dollar notes of our
Baltimore banks are growing scarcer, many of them
having been redeemed in giild and retired for the
present. Thus their places are being taken bv Vir-
ginia aial other mit-tow i;^ ih-prcclated paner. The
banks have determined, as*Iar asTiossible, io pay out
sliver instead of gold, in rr-dceming such notes as
tin y ehou-e to redeem in the way of accommodiition.
Fri/rn tkf Stiffblk Bank, Boflov.

The Boston paptrsorsept.30 give the annexed as a
correct list of banks Ihe bills of which are not receiv-
ed at Ihe Suffolk Bank :

■ Maink— Exchange Bank. Bangor: llallowell Bank.
IT:illOwell : lIancorkBi.nk,J-;ilsworIli: Ship Builders'
B:.nk.Roi-.kland : Mariti:aeBank. Ban-.:or : lillsimrth
Bank. Ellsworth : Cluna Bank. Cliiiiu : Central Bank,
llallowell ; Sanford Bank, Sandford. '.

.'MASsAcm.siTTB— Cochlluate Bank. Boston ; Gro-
Ver-* Bank. Boston ;yMariutacturers" Bank, George-
town. *s

Nmt-II.\mpsii;?.i— E.tehr BanV. E.i:cl<^r: Lane.ister
Bank, I,bnca.ster. . , , , „

Vxp.MOKT— St:ir!; Bard(. Bennington: South Royal-
ton Bank, .«outh Royalloa : Danby Bank,'ttanby.

tloNWiCTieiT— Eioileni Bank- West Kilhngly:
Woos-ter Bank, Danbary: Woodbury B:mk. Wood-
bury.; Hartford County Btvnk. Uarlford ; Colchester
Bank, Colchester, , , . ,

RiionK IsuKB— The bills ol none of the bank' arc
received.

From thf charSzaton yni-s.

The Banks of South Carolina c-annot susjjpnd. -^
s-uspenslon is made by law a forfeiture of^charter,
ip.'0/acto. They must pay through any run or pres-
sure to the last dollar in their vaults. Before this re-
sult could be reached, with all its disasters, the people
of South Carolina, »ho were never freer from em-
barrassment, could and would sustain them with such
a large supply of agricultural products, equal to
specie, and convertible at once into sustaining cred-
its or specie, that the resources of the Banks could be
rcaUzed lt» any needed extent.

I'nrm EvansvUle, Ind., Journal.

If our Banks sustain specie payments.— as tliey will
— it w ill deprive them of all abUity to do anything for
-Ihe teonunuidly ; it will be virtually closing Uielr
doors against all accommodations to the public.
Whentlic Banks shall have redeemed their obliga-
tions and paid out their coin, and that shall have gone
EasI, and the people shall be left lo their own re-
§ources, they will have nothing but their products to
offer In pa>Tnent

Tronlke CiHcamatt Gazette.

Intheway of difcoonts there is little doing. We
occasionally hear of a sale of firet-class paper at IS
ji cent.i but traii»ctloi>s <>' f^ cbaractet are ao rare

eecnrrencts. . Jss. B,

Uiol they are spekoa eTta eat. ,

Businessmen do not pniteDt „.

tions, and they an kniShig to the adrastment of their
businees In the lannedlaie Mture, witliDUt referSnee
i™,°"J"'- Eastern Exchaaae U noBlnaUr three
i.f.fi^iLj'y' " ^scarcer ev^than fcooay,- and it
rmm\nr.,'"2^",!!''« '<> pu^haae any eoiilderable
Tho^whoh^""}?"'^ P"'«'»« nomiW qoolatlon.
to ih^.^Se^fa'i ^^haiigc are afraid to «>11 it, owing
oirren^t Thf """' entertained with reference to
B« Jk «7."s.I!'='^, P'Pr ?,f "■« 8'a'e Bank of Ohio,
?or,f.i.n» nf^t" "' ■": 1"""^. Kentuckv, Missouri and
Louisiana Banks, conslliute Ihe par currency, though
other paper passes to a considerable extent In trade
It Is Impossible, however, for people to Sdl he zood
from the dpublful just now, ^<f con4uenU>?our
commercial machinery Is about at a ttand

There Is but little excitement in Third-street. The
banking-houses that remain have the eonfivlence of
their depositors, and there Is no run In any quarh-r
There Is tmt little business doing in any di-l
parlinent of trade, the money panic engaging the at-
tention of merchants, manufacturers, bankers and
traders generally. Merchants are afraid to sell their
goods ; bankers are afraid to loan their money ; and
manufacturers are either suspending operations or
very much curtailing their business. There Is no
abatement In the pressure, anywhere, but the storm
continues to extend. AddlUon&I Bank suspensions
have taken place to-day, and the Indications are
stronger than on Saturday of a general suspension.
This r« the result to which everything seems to be
ending. Whether a general Bank suspension Is, un-
der the circumstances, desirable or not, was the lead
ing topic of conversation to-day In buslne-ss circles.
Prom the iUlviaidiee Wisct/nsm.
Comparatively little of the produce raised In this
State has yet come forward. But it must be brought
out. Currency to move the crops Is scarce— but the
New-York City Banks are convinced, that In order to
pay our debt toEuropeiond save our Banks from a
general suspension of specie payments, our Wh(?at
must be moved lo Ihc seaboard. At present prices it
wiU pay our debts in Engiaod as readily as oohi—
and as It is easier to get the Wheat from wUsconsin,
drc, than the coin from CaUfornia, it is certain that.
Eastern funds must How to the Western States for
the purchase of Wheal.

Hence, iiotwithstandlng the monetary derangement
n all sections of Ihe country, we have good reason
for expecting a heavy business in Octotier-at least
so far as the receipt and shipment of produe.e is con-
cerned. The appearance of Easte^ funds to buy
wheat must reduce exchange to a reasonable figuie-
The Autumn has been so favorable in maturing and
ripening all the com, buckwheat, Ac, planted, that it
will enable our farmers to sell their wheat close
down, and even at the present lower figures, the
amount of wheat raised in Ihe Stale is so enormous
that the value received therefor will form a large
aggregate to ease our moneyed market, and pay our
indebtedness to New-York and New-England.
From Mc Buffalo Cominercial' Advertiser, Sept. 30.
The telegraphic news yesterday, and for two or
three days past, has been discouraging to business
men here. Our Money .Market has been largely de-
pendent on the Eastern Banks for cireulutlon, but iu
Ihe present panic there is a want of eonfidem-e in
any except the bills of banks al home, or those of oir
own State. ,\s a consequence, business traiisa-'llons
are limited. Two considerable failures of produce
houses were reported yesterday. Our banks continue
firm, and we hear no rumors involving Ihe credit of
any of thein. They are unable to discount excipt to
meet the most pressing wants of regular cistoiners.
Drafts on New- York, based on the shipment of prop-
erty, are taken as largely as their means will
peinni, but they are closely scaimed and re-
quired to be good at both ends. The n* vvs
that the New -York Banks have resolved to enlarge
their line of discount, will tend lo restore conudence
here, and wc think it probable that the stringency
will be no greater in the future than now, although
there i-s little prospect of any material amendment at
pro«eiit. The strength and liberal action of the New-
York C'iiy Banks is the basis of hopes that, so far as
this Ktate is concerned, the worst has been realized.
The failure of TiNKHAM & Co., /one of the largest and
most .substantial of Chicago banking-houses will have
a lendenev still further to check the shipment of
property from ihe West Supplies are how very
iighl I'oif the season, but under the conlhiued fall of
prices in the Eastern markets, and the inabilitv of
Buflalo buyers lo find means for purchases, no' ad-
vance in prices is expected to result from tiie short
sopply. Thus far, the grain arriving here has Ijeen
sent forward wilh tolccablc promptness, and there is
not a large stock in our warehouses.

The Mint at Philadelphia.

Frr.m Ike Philadelphia North Amrri'au. Sept. 'Hitli.

At lording to a recentact of Congress, the an-
niiul returns of the Mint arc now made lo conform
to the fiscal year of the Treasury, and consequently
the returns of the present year only cover the six
moiilh.i ending on the 30th of June. It became ne-
cessary for us yesterday to ascertain the business
within that period, and the Director politely furnished
us with the following figures :

Coinage of the Mint and Branches during the first
six raontiis of 1897 :

Gold coins executed, tlS.S2I,5C3

Silver 1,457,000

Total, $17,27S,563

Gold bars, 9,371,515

Silver bars, 144,644

Total gold and silver, tiJ(i,704,782

This exhibit shows some falling oft as compared
with Ihe previous year. Recently, however, the
coinage has increased, and lo contribute reliefin
tlie present stringent currency, the Director has'
w isely emntoyed the whole force of the Mmt, night
and day. w pro\ide the smaller denominations of
silver coin especially. About three hundrerl thou-
sand dollars of gold and silver are stamped daily. As
the Seeretaiy.of the Treasury has manifested a com-
mendable disposition in this crisis, to adopt any use-
ful and practical proposition within his discretion, we
would suggest the expediency of Increasing the coin-
age of gold dollars, and reducing the number of $20
and $10 pieces. The latter are more readily handled
and counted at the Sub Treasury, but the additional
labor onslit not to be regarded in comparison with
the public convenience. .\11 the small denomina-
tions oi gold and silver w ill be in rerpiisiiitm over the
country, and cannot be too abundantly supplied.

J^ilnre!* in the Coiinrr.v.

^'ro0^Jhr Indrpmtlmt. Oct. \.

'Ihe lollowing^e the reported failuns. a--i-jti.
ments, Ac, for the Veek:

Will. I'. Brett A- Bro.. Drv Goods. Boston, sus-
pended ; liabilities $400,000.

John P. Jcwctt A Co., Publishers, Bostonf sus-
pended : liabilities iiiiOO,fKNI.

Hall A Fowle, Comitussion, Boston, suspended.

liallett, Phikham. Quhnby * Co.. Dry Goods,
Boston, gone into insolvency.

W. R. Lovejoy A Co.. Clotldng, Boston, sus-
pended ; liabilities reported ♦I73.lKiti, with asset^ of

alKint aaoo.ouu.

David J. Foster A Co., Buttons, Boston, sus-
pended.

Ralph Warren.'Boston. M:is$.. reported last \Jeek.
is Ralph Warren, ytillrnrr.

Plainer A Sinilh, Paper, Lee, Mass.. susnended.

Le Bosquet A Davis. Haverhill, Mass., fniled.

D. W. \'aughn. Providence, R, i., failed.

lieorge B. Jasirauss, Providence. II. 1,. failed.

Garner A t'cdrypoods. New- York City, suspend-
ed—will doubtless soon resume.

Fosters A C'o.. auctioneers. New-York Citv. sus-
pended ; lial-ilities heavy.

Abbott. Dodge A Co.. produce, !sevv-York Citv,
suspended.

J. M. Mackay A Co.. commission, Nt-w-york Ciiy,
suspended ; lia'bililies said $5(i0.tK)0. and a*scls about
» 800,1100.

Bangs Brothers, book auctioneers. New -York Citv.
siispciulcd.

Spencer A Porter, tjrocers. New-York City, sus-
pended ; wfir"pay in full, and doubtless soon resume.

Carson A Hard, paper. New-York t^ity, suspi'iidcd.

Henry Robinson A Co., silks, New-York City, sus-
pended.

Ganliner, Sherman A Co., produce, Nev^■-^■olk
Citv, slii^pen(lett>

Jiinies II. Benedict i Co.. paper, New-Voik (.'ilv.
assigned; liabilities about !M0O,0OO.

A\ . I>. Russell, rubber goods. New-York Citv. as-
sigiei! to Diirlus Wells ; il.abillties $125,000; nominal
asscsisfai'AUOO: will continue business as agent for
John A. Greene.

1). f •. Hyde A Co.. f:incy goods. New-York Ciiy.
suspondetl.

Chiirles Carv ilie, dry goods comml-=lon. Ncvv-I ork
City, suspended.

Miller A-Holbrook. paper. New-'V ork Cliy, failed,

Keiiners A Schmidt, New -York Cit), assigned.

iMeeker A Alaidhoff, Iriinudngs. New-York City,
asslgmd ; liabilities .said to be $100,000.

Geo. Bulpin, mantillas. New -York City, suspended.

D. M.Hcnrlques. New-York City, failed; liabili-
ties large, both herr and In Havana.

P. J. Cozans, books, New-York City, failed and
assigned,

Jacob L.\Baeh A Co., clothing. New- York City,
reported suspended last w eelj, has resumed, having
obtained indulgences oa a few notes maturing this
side of Januan'.

Sj/iiiglei A Parker, fancy goods, New-York City,
assigned.

John Cltirke A Co., milliners, New-'Vork City, sus
pended.

Moses H. Ogdcn, mahogany, New- York City, as-
signed.

Benjamin Ellis, umbrellas, New-York City, sus-
pended.

S. Goldsmith, milliner, New-York City, assigned.

Lackawanna Railroad and Coal Company, New-
York City, reported assigned in our last, .should read
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Com-
pany.

David Daly, carriages, Brooklyn, N. Y., assigned,

Ira Belden, Rochester, N. Y., assigned.

Jolm Ames, Oswego, N. Y., assigned.

C. R. Sackett. Oswego, N. Y., assigned.

Jolm Murphy, Syracuse, N. Y., assigned.

Theodore BoUes, UUca, N. Y.. failed.

Pratt Brothers, Canandalgua, N. Y., failed.

Stephen F. Elting, Hudson, N. Y., assigned.

Joshua A. Fitch, RushiTlle, N. Y., suspended ; lia
bilities said $40^.

Ephratm Shedd, Jordan, N. V., suspended.

A. J. Carpenter, South New-Berlin, K. Y., as-
signed.

S. 8. Knowles, Macedon, N. Y., assigned.

J. K. A F. Scybolt, Otieville, N. Y., suspended and
asKtaned.

Bulk of Coming, Condng, N.Y.,hasnotsuspeDded,
as ernmeaosly reported last week— wMctuvport we
copied from anotker paper.

I'hlladelnhia. snnaa ted.
'ry goods, Phi^de^hla, .

pendod.^^ '^■' ^^ i"^«».. PiaadelpMa, sus.

Smith, Mmphy * 'co
suspended.

pwSSSJ^eSi^:^ " '^'"■' -««» mnis. HUtolei:

phJI,"^"^"*'""^ "•""' Soods, PhUa-lel-

Ceorse L. Broome, »u,- c. i'hii-»a»i..i,t
peS#* BeU. com;n...r,1?f£^'i,-fi^^i

pe^vde^d."^"'"" * '^•' "'"•'• »*^"«*«=lPb.v.. saa-
ParryA Randolph, luni • ' Phlhideiphia, su«uMrt.,i
Joshua Kames, notions. '' :dhi-lelph5sr7,U^2K£f "'-
Springer A Brother, d: , «.k)-1s, PhUa<teiDhir,T.^

pended; will probablj soi- , resume. ■'■■-—. »"

Addlcks, Van Duzen ,'. Smith, straw iraadi a.„i

shoes, Philadelphia, suspenJed. ^^^ ■"

Kay A Delfaaven, hi.rlware, PbDafclpala, sa*.

pended.
Wolf Tandler, clothing. PhUadelpUa, fiitled.
John Drake, shoes, Philadelphia, requests us to mt

that lie lias not auspendad, as reporlad. '

8. N. Haud, Cuthbert, Geo.. taUai.
D»^y A BurkKiale, bankers, 8t loots, Ma., .u».

mied "*' *"'^*'''*^ banker, 8L Lonla, Mo., «u«-

Bogy. Millenberger A Co., bankers. 8t. Leuis. Jl.u.
suspended. *

J. B. Holmes, Cincinnati, Ohio, auincd.

Wm. Shrom, Cincinnati. Ohio. u7

Lowry A Upson, Cuyalioga. Ohio, t_

E. R. Kellogg * Co., hat*. Chlca»o, «., snspenU-
ed: liablllUes fllWWO. ^' ' "^T™"

E. J. Tinkfaam A Co.. Bankers, Chicago, lib. sno-
pended.

James Carter A Co*, Galena, nL, aameskled.

M. H. \Mieeler A Co.. Jollei, HL, aaslatted ; IlafaiM-
ties said $60,000.

P. H. Burch, BloomingloB, UL, aMicaed.

Hutchinson A Koet. SttrUng. IB-a " '

Joseph Bouab, Pdntiae, Hie'

Thomas 'Wtdtney, 8MiBaw/;nK

Charles Wheeler * Co., Wyaa^Me, .Mich.,
signed.

Samuel R. Fox, Hadlaon, 'Wli., assigned.

W. A. SIrougb, Menasfaa. Wis., satpeujed.

Heron Bros., Bankers, Dabo<iue, Iowa. assiga*-U.

Woodward A Hepburn, Des Uolnes, Iowa, sus-
pended. .-

S. Black. Waterloo, Iowa, fatted/

M; S. A M. H. Clark, St. Peter's, Minnesota Terri-
tory, assigned,

George 11. Cheney, Toronto, C. W.. assigned, to l.
D. A W. R. Harris ; liabilities about $100,900.

George .Morton, Brock vine, C. W., assigned.

-Vndrcw McGee, Brockvilie, C. W., assgrie.l.

^

3Iarketa hy Telegraph.

, BcPFAio, Thursday, Oct. I— I P. M.

Fi-OLS is quiet and unchanged. Sales i»dav
400 bbis.. at $4 75®$5 for superfine to extrx U!looi»
and Iowa. WasAi is lower. Soles to-day
8,000 bushels Chicago Spring at 79!ic. ; 22,(IM>
bushels do. at 80c., and 3,000 ' bosbeis Red
.Winter Ohio at M)c. Coita is imehangej. gales
to-day, 15,000 bushels, at SOc Oafs, Mc, and
nominal. Whirit, IScSaOc. Freigiut duU. X^om
to Albany, 8c. Imparts, yentrrdap—i.fioa bW-s. Flour ;
125.000 bushels 'Wheat ; 85,000 bushels Com, and 1»,-
000 bushels Oais. Exvorti yeMttriag — le^ON bushels
Wheat and 7,000 bushels Com.

BcFFAUi, Thursday, Oct 1 — 0 P. VI.
Fi.otR dull: sales TOO bbls. at «4T6<£«-'S for
super to extra IllinoU and Iowa. Waasr — .^ good
supply and lower ; sales 35,000 bushels at 79!iC.«i
SOc. for Chicago Spring, and SOc. for Red Winter ,
Cobs unchanged ; sales 20,000 hushela at 80c. Wais-
IT luuniiialty 19c. Oats 34e. Faaiaara dull ,%:. for
Corn lo Troy and Alhaoy. hakt imp—ts ftr.Ut 24
hoitTB ending at noon to-daji—~iJ)OQ bhls. FloiiE- titJUt
bushels Wheat ; 87,000 bushels Cora ; *a,a0« bashcls
Oats. Canal exfort»—2ifia» busbela WbeaS ; 11,00*
bushels Com.

OsTioo, Thun^, Oet 1—6 P. M.
Flocr steady and dull. Whkat uncliiaaged.
Sales 6,000 bushels Chicago Sptiiw atMc. C«Ba in-
active. iMie In^torU, tthiaf—lSBjm baAela Wheat ;
27,000 bushels Com. Cosat £n«<»— $,7IN bbts.
Flour : 9,000 bushels Wheat ; 14,000 bvsfaels Corn.
CBKrAOo, Tharsday, Get. I— 6 P. 31.
Flocr dull. Whiat buoyant at 71c.»74c.
CoBX active. Sales lOJIOO bodiels, at ilc. Cats
dull. Skifmeittsto Buffalo— wa bbis. Fkmr^ 29iU»
bushels Wheat ; no Com. 6'kipauaU to Osmrgo—
18,000 bushels Wheat; no Com or Flour. MnaiftJi
fo-datr— 1,600 bbis. Flour ; WSfitn bH^wli* Wheat ;
2.200 bushels Com. S»^

Balks op Stocks at FBtuj>n.rBu. — Tkn-r:

doy.—Firtt Board.-4tat City <s. 831^ ; $ag*«a.. wem, «*)i ;
9 Pennsylvania BsUraad, 40 : 39 do., mc : ta Al. SMu :
100 Reading Railraad, ml ; » Caiadea a

road, 90 ; 6 HarrisbBrg Sallroad, SI : t

Uon. 47>i ; 35 Ulnehin KaBroait, «3 ; IM IaSH

road,8;i: 3 Beaver Meadow Railroad, 47 Tin 8ck«flkOI
Navigation Preferred, 15l( ; 7* do., l(>i ; It ManiiCanal
Preferred, 84 !<.

aiuiiw Pnc».-^nitad States (•, <C8,I]f; TinaWillii
6s. (OKaiffiSii ; PhiladeliihtaBatteoadei. Iir^awh ;yiig
delphia Railroad, new, Wa«8)( ; FteaM»l«Mifc fc, n
(S:tO; Reading Railroad. 17!«£17K ; TTnihMBWmt
Bonds, '70. e6ra-70 ; Badinc Rattaoad Ubrlaae tt. '44.
lefaxo; Penosylvaiua Railroad, 3tyi(SaHi; TtmHisma
Consolidated. ■«aa>41 ; ScfaityUdll Na-'— "— *- —
63:356; Schu.vlkiU Nsviotian' Stact

kill Navigation PreferredTiUiiew ;

Elmira Railroad, lorSltX ; WiUkBwattMdBBtelall-
road '!. 1st in iljini ri'ilTlTr TiTllliaginiI lailllMlia
Railroad 2d mt.. 6306;: Long Miuid.ggW« : Vl«,>i>«ia
Railroad, e-u T3< . Girard Bank, 8)<S)( ; L^iEb Uae, Mm
m : Union CaDal,4»iias; New-Creefc. jtfW"; Oatri»'—
Railroad, t>ia7J4.

MTKiAVvaa al»Ml»ao laia >at.

Sun rises — fi 67 I Suit seta — 5 4SI|lMBaeta rues

BioB wAioB— isu aatr.
Saiiil}^ Hook. G 10|(}oT.IiiaBd. TSS|HAIGaU * 3S

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

NEW-YORK. THTRSDAT, GOT. I.

CHeared.

.^1 qs loLu H. Albert, Croweil. New-Orieanv E*x<t t
H:i, r.l: Kossuth, (Br„^ Davidson, New-OrieaBS,T»p-
- I'll ,>f I M I Euiiiire State, Brings, LiTSrfMl, D. 4 A.
Kinjisl.-:iMt & Suttoa.

llaiLs <,'.,r.\ I ticreliu. GiblM, Mobile, Past, SmiuACo.^
.Mei-iOiHu. <BrL-]ii..t Rosae, Ak.v'at, HeaaiBca. Mailer A,

C.sl,'!-..

Kr.;: S<'liua, (.1. 'ill. Bos ten ^master ; Brilliant,!
St. .l.i;.o, Cuba. Iitrulki k Egcheveria ; E. Meri __ .
Ci.r.lo'. Ponce. IValsb. Carver fc Chase; Isaiah, (Br.,)
l':t/|«i' icV. St. John, N. B.. A. Sntlthen A 0*.j Jade
Easy, .sro.li . St. John. N. B., D. R. De Wolff; 6. Peg-
kins. Bro* u. Hav.in.i, J. T. Weeks ; Joanna, (Br.J Cbii»- -
hohn, St, John'.- N. F„ J. 8. Dealev.

Schooners Guldeu Gate, Week*. Boatan, 8.>SeBa> ; M.
C. lerbell. Cole. Lavacca. McCreadj, Mott A Co^TMarths
Maria, Small. Salem. B. W. Boves ; Focnat Kiak£irTT.
Charleston , J . R. Dow ; LUty, Francis, ItL^eaJj. X«tt k
Co.; J. Darby, MolUner, Asfiawall, Yaa 1 ■■! faiagfct.

Steamers !<ebraaka, Mel^ttgliUB, l>sW»inte.^l|^ 6id-
zel : Vukxn,MurTi»n,PhiIadetpUa,J.4rtr.Bri0i.

Antred.

ShipChas. L. Menrin,- Merwia, Bottecdaa, Aug. 2L, .
whh mdse. andiipanengertT. P. Maysr.

Bark Aeronant, Fecluter, Torks iMaad SeoL 1^ with
salt to John M. Smith A Co. Sept. M, « and M, •# Cap*
Hatteras, experienced severe weattier tnoi M. E.iMd was
compelled to heave to in tlie GaH f« « hmrs. ItebeiTed
uo damage. „ ...

BarkJoles, (Fr.,) Contant, Cape Hayti 15 ds., with
loiTwood and 4 paaaeagers to A. C. Boailie A Co.

Brig Fidelia. (Of eeorgetowo, 8. C~)Jocns,«ea(t«towa. .
S. C. 10 ds.. vith flour to Merrill A Abbott.

Brig Elmira. Hall. St. Croix 17 ds., withsogaraad nua
to G. B. Del'orrest t Co,

Schr. Castor, Ilardinlr, Ponce, P. B., Sept. 1*, withiw
gar aud molasses to Schlessinger & AndreiRn. Sgpt. »,
wasin co.'WJth a liarkentine with loos of forettaflkheai
and bovsprit ; lisd a temporary bowsprit rigfed. 8ha
was painted black with a narrow white stiaak, aa4bad a
forward and hfter house: was steerins N. Sept. li, the
C. struck on B.'troegat Bar, and after Itgtitenlng tte y«»el
of 16 bbds. of molasses, got off the next morning, harinx
received little or no damage.

Scbr. Alexander M., Ciirlesher, New-Bedford fur Phila-
delphia.

Scbr. Augusta, (of Harrington.) Cole, Mayagnez,PrX.,
Sept. IS. with sugar to Thompson & Honter.

Schr. Red liigle. Robins, Charleston 10 ds., with wheal
and flour to master. , ^

Schr. Henrico, Wlupple, Biohiaond« ds., with flour Xa-
C. II. Piereon. ...... ..... . ,

Scbr. Bergen, Magee, Virginia 6 ds.,with Saiir to J.
Hunter *: Co. „ . „ „ ^ . ._

Scbr. C. T. Watson. Rotnos, Newbem, K. C, 1 1^, with
naval store* to J. Saiith A Co. _ _ ^ m

Schr. Paradise, (Br.J_Toiuig, Port-aa-Platte Sept. IS. ^
with mdse. to West A Walker. 8ept.S,lat.S»)OaB.a
63, fell in with and boarded tilt wnek of Alpntafiac
Zephyr— (before reported.) _ . . ; _ _

Scbr, M, Van Name, Van Itame, Biehaead 3 oa,, C. H.

Schr. Baxall, Winter, Eichiaond 3 da., wia fcar to C.
H. Pieraon, , _ _.

Schr. Wm. R. Genn, K.ve. Rondoot ior Boalan. .^

Schr. D. C. HulU, Brown, Baltlxaoce 4 da, eaal.
Schr. Trimmer. Latarge. 'tlntaiaS d^wohd-
Schr. J. House, 8pn«BeJBafihasee4 dfc, oojL^
Schr. R. Cole. batMton ^SSSSon 4 ds., with caaL

Schr. Buens VisU,OalliBa, YirKJi^.wwod.
Scbr. White Cloud, Newbory, TMlnlawood;^
Steamer 'Wamsutta, Nye, New-BedJmd It haan, Mttl

ffidse. to Jas. Aden. , , . „ ,a,<l„_ _i>i.

Steamer Pelican, Aldrich, Providenee It'leuta, witll

"it^lTe'nSebU;, H.»i, Philadelphia a«4 Ca,e Ka.
18 hours, with mdae. to P. Perkua.

■WIND-S. 8. W.

BELOW— Ship Adonia. Bosse. ot asd timVi •■■ B»

pilot boat Virginia. No. 3.

SalM.

Steam-ships City of Baltiaei^
nrunmociu. (Ham.,) 8chn^
tT right, Abell, Liverpool
Richmond ; Pocstionts- '
Munro, Grand Key, a

BOSTON. Oct. 1.— Arr. _,
more; brigl Indian QlMeBi
Dyer, Philadelphia.

^Ciiaai»OE^.B..N.
TUten, f r«Bj PT ~ ' *"

milea north of -_.__ ,

dunerr. Sbalattihaiar
U ii tbadd that ikaiSB 1

*%'

Kta> Ifacr dcAvehmd. to ii>»>
t(i8B»i».M8M«IlMi»

■s&l

.■■.jri-i~_

j^-jirrt.

3- ^4^^-^;^ iHi»

NEW-YOKK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1857.

PRICH I WO CENTS.

and Virginia, in trust fbr the -v-«rious Indlaxi tribes.
S^B«2ly Soosand dollar* of that amo*t.t has been
5mwn ft^m the treasury. Ttie pres«nt time was
Shorn (ot *« tavestineot In ord«» to contribute
Ig^^inx twwinte the relltf of th« money market,
^^^Q^IllgSieW has Urns Ixen reaMed In the tianaac-

«oiifcrtIte!*Jl»n»«
rAdlffMob was reoattvd t*4a7 at the General
I ymt iMtce f rom HssHligs, SRnnesota, stating that
{^ BMiitha ttoletke tMit^ thonsasd acres worth
of lot warrants fnia tbe Parlbaolt Land Office had
(,eea«rr«sted, and tkak til fiie warrants with the ex
ca^AoD ol ftv* had tjees recovered.

mate was naCaWnet meeting to-day owing |o the
^ksence of tbe President, who was detained at hi
vMuatlT lekdenee la consequence of a severe cold,

aiaagXye a—iwr has beep given at tfae Genera
Xand Oflce to Hn loqulries as to whether a number
afperaondfoariosttemselTcsinto a joint stock as-
.agdaHOK can Imtc the benefit of the graduation act
ty VeeomlBs settlers on the public lands, not for their
iBdivldQal benefit, bat for that of their common inter
est. The gmmd for this answer is that the gradua-
lioa act was Intended for the benefit of actual settlers
and coUivaMirs of the soil only, not for speculators;
and H»t Ibe rights given by It ^re personal only ;
aadteeaae of actuals settlement and cultivation al-
jta/tf mitdm oT«oi>t>apl»t«di
♦

Ifewa f i«B mexlce.
ximm or ceaoaias — tbk xcclxsiastical

SimCIILTIXS AT PDEBLA — ANOTHER IICTA-
BIOK OF SOfiOSA — BXTOLCTION IN ODADALA-
JAKA.

WAanraGTos, Friday, Oct. 2,

Tha Soatherr mail, from all points, as late as
due. Is at hand. It brings the following details of
Mexican news.

The Mexican Congress met at Puebla on the Hth
of September.

The Ecclesiastical difficulties at Puebla were of a
serious character, and ^an outbreak had only been
prevented by the interposition of the national arms.
A large number of citizens had been arrested, charged
with partioip«ting in the disturbances.

SimilsT disturbances were occurring throughout
tbeBepublic.

Several arrests of a political character had been
made at Vera Cruz.

Sonora was again agitated by reports of another in-
vasion from San Francisco, and the whole State had
been called to arms. The movements of the reported
JBTaders were not very clear.

A resolution of a somewhat formidable character
had broken out at Guadalajara, and was still pro-
gressing at the latest dates from there.

No intelligence had been received from Yucatan.
•

Tke AbalitioB State ConTentioD.

1 ALBiST, Friday, Oct. 2.

The Abolitionist Convention, held this week at
Syracuse, has made the following nominations ;

For SecTctary of Staff— Jixss McCcKS Shiib. of
New-York.

For CorftrtUer—Xxwia TAPPiS.
' For Attomef-Gtntral — Geo. T. V.^shaw.
For State Trtmsurer^C. D. B. Mills,
For Slate JSnyiiWCT^E.PoKTSR.
Ihr Canal CtmmiMvmer—3 . C. Hawusstos.
For State Pri»on InspecUr—} . C. Delono,
For Judge of tie Court of Appeals— Btniia Grees.

"S^yru fram Nebraska and Salt Ijake,

St, Locis, Friday, Oct. 2.
Gen. HeSHIK, Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
has just arrived from Nebraska, He reports having
made a full and satisfactory treaty with the Pawnee
Indiass at Table Creek on the 24tb ultimo,
"The Lexington (Mo,) Express announces the arrival
of Capt Rcssiu. from Salt Lake, who states that the
Moraoons have fortified Fort Bridges, with the de-
clared intention of defending it against the United
Stales troops, Capt. Rcsssu. also reports ttuit the
depr'-dations by the Cheyenne Indians continueJ
wiliunit abatement, and^that they were daily growin
more daring and aggravated in character,

■ ■*■ J

Bemacratic Call for a Meeting in Fbiladelplila
t« Opp«ee the liegallzarioii of Bank Sus
peaatoiiB.

PmiADXLPHiA, Friday, Oct, 2.

Much dissatisfaction is expressed among prom
inent Demccrats here in reference to the reading of
call, just prepared, for a mass meeting to be held o
Monday nigtit in Independence Square.

The meeting is to be a demonstration of opposi-
tios to the legalixatioa of Bank suspensions of specie
pa^Bieat. Some of the publishers of the leading
o^ans lefiise to publish the call, saying that their ot>-
jectloiu were not against the meeting, but against the
ioflamraatory style of the eaU.

Prom Baltimore.

IHE CASE or GIOEOE BRADEN— DEMOCRATIC SOM-
INATION EOR C0KORES3.

BAiTiijoai, Friday, Oct. 2.
'George Bradxn was to-day convicted of mur-
der in the secemd degree In the Criminal Court, for
kniing WniiAK Walisss In May last at the National
G«Jden.

Wlluam PiSASSf Whttk has been nominated by
the Democrats of the Third Congressional District of
the City for Congress,

Kailroad Accident.

NosTHXAST, Ohio, Friday, Oct. 2.
The night Express train for the West on the
Lajce Shore Road, was throws from the track near
here by a wood-pile falling on the track. The whole
train, consisting of one engine and two baggage, one
emigrant and three passenger cars were thrown oti'
flfte tra^ The engineer and fireman were slightly
taqoied, bnt the passengers altogether escaped imhurt.
avel on the road^s uninterrupted.

^e^vel

Arrest of a Bank Cashier.

HzBKiiizR, Friday, Oct, 2,
Haktet Doolittle, late Cashier of the Agri-
etdtnral Bank of Herkimer, was to-day arrested by
Sepoty Sheriff Wilson,' on there several warrants is-
sued by Judge Easl, He was held to ball as follows :
Embezzlement, »10,000; for perjury, » 10,000 ^ for
misdemeanor, ♦1,000.

The Sch. .^W. McRee Ran Into.

Baitiuoes, Friday, Oct. 2.

The Bch, J. W. McRee, from New-York on the 29th

nit., reports that on the 29th ult., she was run into

|)jr an nskuown brig, and cut down to the water's

adge, io that she leaked at the rate of 500 strokes per

daataif at the Prarlaelal Fair.

BaAHTTOBB, C, W^,, Friday, Oct. 2.
To-iMJ was the last day of the Provincial Fair.
TbePnaidaot delivered'the closing address. The
Vair SMets at Toronto next ^ar.

The Tarf for l^r.

Nkw-T<»k BAtWB.— Fabhioic Corss, L. I.—
ItumlBc,— FrUay, Oct 1— Proprietor's Purse, •600,
tiiree-aille boats. Entrle*: ,^ ,^

Jas. Taut eaieTS ch- h. Sluaa, 4 years old, by
TaOfk*; dam, B<My WtUe. ,^ ^

P. C, Btsa enters ch. t Parackuu, 4 years old, by
V«i«*»r« ; dam , HeratdreMt. by BtraU.

The attendance upon the course was slim, those
who were present predicting a "crack" race, on ac-
count |of the reputation ot the nags, Parackate was
drawn on account of lameness. This was a great
disappointment to many. Mr, Cabsib&t, the proprie-
tor, gave a purse of »loo to be run for, mile heats, be-
tween ta-. r. Mary Thome and ch, f, Ida Clariort, and
let the track tie opened tree of charge, which gave
immense satlEfactron to aU, Mary Thome was ded-

r^.^l ^^''°'J.'f ■ ^*'* '^« P">""1 the betting cor-
rect iOTilary Thor,u jumped oiT with the iSUeach

wSilSd *4ti,°**'" *=*"«"' '•*^°» cleverly In
€iS!'x^L^^i'^\ h ^I-Trotting.— Thursday,
tofl;e,ShJ^?^"*^ »2«l.mUe heats, best thr/e

_.VtTuiMaM-g.itmmmgBird i 1 \

, :fSstM!fh!P-t-''{'^*l'">mt 2 2 2

3^-ggW|ftrS.».ltaTid ■ 3 3 i

?,'»». fcrtjl !'.■.;■.'.'.. .4 4 4

.Jlmaan MaH drawn.

•* - - ' Ti

n»e;^l6-|;«t-2:M.'

Aaerleaa Senatorial ConTCBttoka.

The American Party have been holding Conven-
tions in the Fourth, Fifth, .Sixth and Seventh Dis-
tricts, for the nomination of candidates for Senators
in the ensuing election. The Fourth Senatorial Con-
vention met at the comer of Broadway and Llspe-
nard-street, on Thursday alght, when several candi-
dates were proposed, but no nominations were made,
tmd the meeting adjoomed to the evening of the 16th
inst. The Convention for the Fifth District met at
the comer of Essex and Grand streets, when a Com-
mittee on Credentials was appohtte I, but owing to a
controversy growing out of the contested seats of the
Thirteenth Ward, the meeting broke up In confusion
an adjournment being had to Thursday next. In the
Sixth District Convention, held at Continental Hall
Wooster-street, there was also adlfierence respecting
the delegates from the Ninth Ward. After harmony
had been restored, by the election of five individuals
selected from the two delegations, the motion was
made to elect a Senator, when Mr. Rxad having
spoken in favor of Hon. Esastds Bsooks, the follow
ing letter from the latter gentleman was read, declin-
ing the nomination :

Nxw-YoRi, Thursday, Oct. t, 1857.
To the Delegates elected to the Sixth Senatorial Conueti-
tion :

GunniN : From the published directions to the
Delegates from the FineentlfWard, and from Inti-
ntations from other sources, it is probable ttat my
name may be brought before the Convention this
evening, as a candidate for reelection to the State
Senate. Having taken no part, directly or hidirectly.
In the election of Delegates, and having no aspira-
tions of my own upon the subject, I desire that the
choice of the Convention fall upon some other per-
son than myself, and that Its action should be rruilcl
with a single regard for the constituency to be served,
and the general welfare of the City at large. Hnv
ing had four years' experience in the Senate
Chamber, and well knowing the time and labor re-
quired In the discharge of public duty to a large city
constituency— entirely content with the past— I trust
that the nomination will be given to some person as-
pirh)g to the place of sufficient leisure to discharge
the duties of the office, and whose qualifications will
insure au honest and intelligent administration uf the
public trust confided to him. Always a party-mm
myself upon all proper occasions, and in defence of
well-known principles. I hold that in these times
some other than mere party qualifications should t>e
found in every candidate for office. With a State
Treasury burdened beyond example, and to an extent
seriously embarrassing not only to the Common-
wealth but its creditors ; w ith City expenditures to
the enormous amount of over eight millions of dol-
and increased three millions of dolors
that some other

it

aims
Ihe recommendation for place. In
od of severe conune rcial embarras-sment.

four years, it is time that some

han parlifan aims and services should be

■ -■ ' -' — »- - peri-

rt'qiiir-

ng Ihe greatest skill to navigate tl>e country out of
its diflicullies, and when much may be done to niiti-
eaie and avert Ihroalened evil, by a ftuthful and intel-
ligent aclmmislratinn of public trusts, peculiar care
should be taixen in the selection of candidates for
office. While maintaining all the municipal rii^hts
:imi franchises of the City, we ought not to forget
'hose questions of Labor ami Property, of Laws ami
Jlorals i:pnn which rest tlic foundation of a pure and
peaceable Oovernnicnt. All such questions finii a
common interest with every true citizen, and every
man in llio Conunonwcallh has a claim upon the rep-
resentative, to ^ee that safe, just an-' wise laws are
enacted, witho\it anv other fee or reward than that
provided for in the Constitution.

Sincerely hopinf; that the action of the Delegates
may result in the best interests of the constituency
represented, and prateful to my friends of the Sixili
f^enatorial District in and out of the Convention fur
the interest mnntfested in my behalf. I beg leave.
Ihroiii'li tlicm, to withdraw my name from the Con-
vention. Very respectfully, your ob't serv'l.

ERASTUS BROOKS.

This letter was placed on file, and the Convention
proceeded to ballot for the other candidates. . These
were Isaac W. SMire, D. BowiEV, A. M. C. Smith, and
Wm, a. GtjKST. Seven ballots were had, without a
result. The Convention then adjourned to Wednes-
day next.

The Seventh District Convention met at No. 435
Fourtii-avenue. Several candidates were received for
nomination, but the Convention adjourned without
balloting, tmtil the evening of Saturday, Oct. 10.

American Absekblt Nomi.natioss. — The
American Assembly Convention of the Fourth Dis
Irict will meet on Monday evening, at No. 68 Ea.sf
Broadway, to elect a candidate for Member of As-
sembly. ^~^^

Bepublican BatiflcBtion Meeting at ttJtnyreA-
ant Tnsritiitc.

The Young Men's Central Ecpublican Union
called a mass ratification meeting, which wiis largely
attended at Stuyvesant Institute, last night.

The President, B. F. Makiesbe, took the chair a'
8 o'clock. They had met, he said, to ratify the nom-
inations of the Republican Convention, at Syracuse,
and he trusted that in November the ratification
would be made more fully. Gen. Nte, who was lo
have been with them, had been suddenly called to
Buffalo, so that he could not address them. The
President introduced Mr. Hksbt Smith. He exhort-
ed his fellow Republicans to \1gilance and activity.
Thus only could the battle be gained. He claimed
Clat, 'WEBSTEa and Jeffersos* for Republicans at
heart. "Their sentiments were in favor of Freedom,
lie reviewed the quoUficatlons of the candidates. Fi-.
nally, the Munlcipal^lection must be carried this
Fall. He w as informed that F£b.vasdo Wood was de-
termined to be renominated. There was, tlien, a
hard and bitter struggle before them. With the help
of God and perseverance, tliey must be successful.

C. T. RoroEBS. Secretary, read a series of resolu-
tions disapproving the principles expressed in the
decision of the majority of the Judges in the Dred
Scutt case, and in Buchanan's reply to the New-Eng-
land clergymen, ratifying the Republican nominations
and upholding Republican principles.

W. W. NoBTHKUP. Esq., spoke to the resolutions.
He examined the claims of the Republiciui candi-
dates at length. He spoke particularly of the can-
didates of the Democratic and Republican parties
for the position of Judge of the Court of Appeals.
He honored Judge Desio for his upright course, but
he disagreed with those who thouglit the Republi-
cans should have nominated him. Timotut Jenkins
had been nominated by them for that post, and he
hoped he would be supported. Upon the Municipal
ticket he was in favor of uniting v\ith the Americans
in opposition to the Democrats. He hoped Jobs C.
Fbemont would be the next President. [Great .\p-
plause.]

The resolutions were unanimously adopted. Mr.
Lton, of the Sixth Ward, then addressed the au-
dience.

A re.solution iln favor of postponing all City nomi-
nations as far as possible until after the State elec-
tion, was read and adopted.

Mr. DCTCHER then spoke Dricfly, and the meeting
adjourned.

The Aquaria at Ihe Museum.

Fripat, Oct. 2, 1S57,
Messrs. Greenwood & Butler — Dear Sirs . 1
visited the Museum yesterday. Your Aquaria are
the most wonderful, instructive, and delightful of
novelties.

To the invalid, whose eyes may not rove beyond
his chamber walls ; to the teacher, who would lead
the little feet by pleasant paths to the tree of knowl-
edge ; to the imeducatcd, as well as the trained, eye,
it must be a ceaseless joy. It opened a new leaf to
me in the book of nature — those wonders of the sea
—for which 1 thank you. I shall take pleasure In
calUng the attention of others to so pure and instruc-
tive an amusement. Hoping fortune may smile
kindly on this and your future endeavors,

1 am,^ Yours truly, FANNY FERN,

.:^ Ficlnre of the Horse Fair.

New- York, Friday, Oct. 2,
To the Editor of the New-York Times :

There are many who are extremely desirous to see
Rosa BosHxra's painting of the Horse Fair, now exhibit-
ing at WiLUAMB & Stevens', but are prevented from so
doing by the limited hours of exhibition, 9 A. M. to 5)4
P. M. If these were changed to 8K A. M. and6Kor 7
P, M,, or at least the closing hour extended. It woiUd
greatly accommodate those whose business calls
them early down town, or detains them late in the

afternoon. _^ *'•

New CoiiMty la Nevr-Jersey.
Correspondence o/ tke Nev>-York Times.

BMBiKOirK, N. J., Monday, Sept. 28.

A meeting was held here to-nlght to consider
the poUcy of applying to the n^xt Legislature for the
foimatlon of a new county, from parts of Mercer,
Middlesex and Monmouth. ConuBlttees were ap-
pointed to prepare nnaddrei* tad to eirmlatepeU-
tlons. The morenont oMtl «^ tat Uttte. if any,
opposition, and eroiT «•»« .will Be made to Insure
Its success with the legislature. ^

Note from a liOndon Correspondent.

To the Editor of tke Sew-York Tunes :

DiAB Sir : I have just seen your paper of the
22d June, containing an article " How the New-York
Herald's London Corresfwndence is made up," &c.

Asyour journal circulates largely in England, and
inasmu^ as I was at that time one of the Herald's
correspimdents in London, (I believe I might say the
profe.'sslonal correspondent,) I shall esteeii It a very
high favor if you will permit me to say that I am not
the manv/acturer of the letter professing t5 be an ac-
count of a visit to the office of the Londoi Times, so
obviously stolen from Emerson's Tracts.

1 forwarded a letter to the Herald on the same day.
(June 5,) and It will be found immediately followini;
the delicate piece of plagiarism you have so fully ex
posed. *

I feel assured you will not think mc intrusive or
asking too much at your hands when I be,; you to
afford me the privilege o( publcatlon to t&U shor
letter. Yours faithfully,

FELIX HVNTLEY HOWITT.

St, Maithi'.i Cbahiibs, {

Tbafaioas Sqcau, Loin>«ic, Sept. 1, 1857. )

The Capsized Yacht— Nobodt Drowned —
Capt, ToDB, of the steaming /o»n CAaje, on Thu"-
day idght picked up off Robbins' Reef Light a
yacht, with clothing, a gold watch, *c.. In her, lead-
ing to tlJie Impressioo^at the persons in her had been
drowned. It turns oot, however, that such was not
the case. There were five persons in the boat, who
were out yachting, and in passing through the Nar-
rows had occasion to jibe, when the main sheet get-
ting foul they were capsized. It was dark, being just
refore 7 o'clock, and they were clinging for about an
hour to the l>oat, when they were taken off by the
sloop Harriet, of Keyport, and brought home to the
City, Mr, W. F, Gbisse, who was one of thi; rescued
party, has requested us to state for the relief of his
friends in the country, that he is not drowned, as the
first report of the acciden' gave out. The names of
his associates he withholds !■■.• reqtic.st.
y ■

The Explosion is West-strket. — A lar?e
number of men continued at work yesterday in re-
moving the ruins of tiie late boiler cxplo=inn in
West-street, A portion of the boiler has only been
inatle bare, but enough to show that it is a complete
wreck, it is so jammed and injured that it is very
doubtful whether it will be pos-lble to ascertain what
its condition was prior to the explosion. Coroner
Pefrt yesterday impanncled a Jury to hold an in-
quest upon the body of Catuaju.ve IkoAx, *vho was
killed by Ihe explosion, and to investigate the cause
of the exphision. The Jury was dlsch^ged after
taking the oath, until in o'clock this morning. when the
licariiit,' i-( tesiiniony wiUbe entered upon.

Thi- lolluwing note explains itself:
YV (* • Ktiil-r i.fth'. yur-York Times :

T \\ns ,,ne uf the persons who was liuriet un Icr the
riiin- ft Mr. Ktvr.'s pir.ster factory in West-s;rcc;I. 1
wish to r'jliim my thanNs in Mr. Si>-ci.air, of Knpine
f"t)iii|^aTiy No. iu'.aatl other nicmbers of theComtiany,
wiio Iirsi'Lli^covirred mo, and through wMosl' ^xcrlions
1 was (lu^xfrum Ihe ruins. To them I owe mv life.
C. GI11.-;C0M. No. 72 Ganscvoorl-itreet.

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EWE.

ARRIVAI. OF THB ARABIA.

The British Press od onr Finaneial
Reverses.

t^ The U. S. Mail steamer tjrttnadri left yes-
ter<jay fttr Havana and New-Orlcims, with eighty
cabin and one hundred and one -steerage ptssengers,
1'hire were jii.iny Cubans among them returning
!m mc. after a Slimmer residence at the ?HOrfh, and
![uiiiy re^idcnis of New-Orleans also escaping frofii
till' appioaching cold weather to their .'Southern
Il0nle^. i\ew-Oileans will also receive by the Gra-
iiada a stock company of female artistes In a peeuliar
line, under tlie irianagement of Miss M. PniLLtps,
who. according to tlie custom at this seasva, also fol-
low the tide of emigration toward warmer climes.
The existing pre-sure in the money mantel may also
have its influence in causing the Southern move-
iiirr.I. or, possibly, the apprehension that Capt. Hartt
miglit be paying hi- respects to them on some unwel-
c ome occasiont in which event the recent judicial de-
cision in the case of Sarah Sands, as to what consti-
tutes a disorderly house, holds ot^t no particular en-
couragement. "The party who left yesterday
have had their head-quarters somewhere in Captain
II ARTT'3 Precinct, Miss Phiu.ip3 engaged passages
for her.<elf and eleven others. v\ith two servants-.
Their appearance and demeanor on board the steam-
er were strictly proper, and nothing except tlie fact
of a dozen ladies being on board an outgoing >lc:i!ncr
unaccompanied by gentlemen, -fcould have drawn
ohserviition towards lliem. They were gatiicrnl
upon the saloon deck as the steamer was about ■start-
ing, and upon the pier were several persons, m;ile
and female, apparently friends, met to sec them off.

The following are their names: Miss M. Plullins.
Mi.-s Rose Martel alias May, Matilda Martel, Lilly
Dale alias La Rue, Ida Clifton, Cora Chace, Geneva
UcForest. Sally DeForest, Clara Hudson, Louisa
Richardson, Amada Birdsall and Mary Lewis, There
was a young Russian in the party, who gave hi.-^
name as Count de Ceoix,

The Ce.stbal America Rf.likf Fcxd — A
meeting of the Committee in aid of the suffering pas-
sengers and crew of the Central America was held
yesterday at the Atlantic Insurance Building. Addi-
tional subscriptions to the amount of $110 were
handed in. The Treasurer being absent, the entire
amount sut:seribed could not be ascertained, but it is
understood lo be in the nelghborhntid of $20,(XK).
Mr. RicuARD.-ON, of the Seamens' Savings Bank. .<aid
that lie examined the cases of the families of the lost
^sailors, but Aiund none who were in immediate wan*.
It was resolved to return to the passengers the
amount they had given to the Captain and crew of
the bark KlUti, (♦2,000,) most of the donors having
given all they had. ^

gMoyEMEXTS OP Steamers. — In consequenoc of
the non-arrival of the steamer Star of the West, which
w as advertised to leave New-York on the 5th inst..
llie Pacific Mail Steamship Company have chartered
Ihe steamer St. Louis to take her plac;. She will
leave for .\spinwull, not on the 5th, but on the 7th
inst., at the usual hour, (2 o'clock, P. M .) from the
fiitr loot of Warren-street, N. R. Lieut. iUttrsTEiN.
U. S. N., will command the S(. L(nt:s. The Ar(,l
leaves to-day at noon, for Bremen and So ithamptoii.
and the 67nsgow for G lasgow. The A«^.7o;*t leaves
for Liverpool to-day, from Portland.

Inspectors and Canvassees. — A meeting ol
the Joint Committees of the Common Couacil, lo re-
ceive names for Inspectors and Canva^ss-irs att,ihe
coming election, was held yesterday. A list of wards
«as called, but only the reports of the Twelfth, Nine-
teenth and Twenty-first Wards were reajly. upon
which the Committee adiniirneil till Tuesduy next.

Mef.tint, of the Excise Commission crs. — The
Cumnii.ssluiiers met yesterday al 1 P. M. ii the Coin-
iiiun Pleas Court Room, Part 2. Present ; Commis-
>ioners Haskett and Holues. The iiiim tes of the
la-st ineeliiig were read and approved. A store-keep-
er's license {No. 639) was gr;intcd to JoiiN Savage.
No. 1^99 Fourth-avenue, upon payment ot -the fee of
$30. Commis&ioner Holmes offered the " folluwing
resolution, which w as adopted ;

Rtsolved, That the Clerk of this Board te instruct-
ed to forthwith notify the Board of Ten jovernors
that the funds heretofore received by this Board for
licenses are now on deposit in the Shoe and Leather
Bank of this City, and that he also stale the amount
thereof, to the end that they may take such official
action as they may deem proper. The meeting then
adjourned to Monday at 1 P. M. *

Fires.

In Essex-street. — The dwelling house No. 88
Essex-street, owned and occupied by Mr, Kmapf
BssDSLi., caught fire yesterday forenoon about 10)4
o'clock, from a spark from a nelghborhig: chimney.
The first floor, occupied bj; Mr, Biidiu., was dam-
aged about tlOO, Insured in the United States In-
surance Company for (1,600. Damage to furnltture
about $50 ; no Insurance, The second floor, occupied
by S, A, CLAaK,wasdamaged about ^0 ; noinsurance,
Mrs. ViBTSLLz had her nindture damaged about $ii
by water.

IM West THtETY-TODara-sTBEET. — A woodshed in
the rear of No. 271 West Thirty-fourth-street, owned
by Thomab McSobklt, was burned yesterday. Dam-
age small ; no Insurance,

Suicide. — About 8 o'clock last evening, officer
Shith, of the Twentieth Precinct, found ayoting map
In Twenty-seventh-street, near Blghth-Svenue-, la-
boring under the effects of laudanum, as he so stated
to the officer, but he assigned no cause for having
taken It, The officer conveyed him to the Station-
Houge, and Vr. BaAX»..,3g^ho was present, rendered
every aid in his power to save the young man, but
without sueeess : he died about 9 o'clock P, M. Upon
his person was found an empty ]audar.ai^''''teottle,
marted K. Onxoa, No, 4U Peart-street, aim a letyr
addressed to "Roanr MtnjjOAS, aua of D, A,
Hahji, No, ISO West Twentr-seventh-stcset," dated
Dumfiles, Scotland, 8ept^ 6, IK/I, signed by A, W.
MuuiaAi,bU xBoVua, and AutSAsnia Hi iuaAS. his
brother. The letter infimnad him that the writers
bad remitted him i^ p^abls at 20 days' sight, and
contained bo clue to the motive for th>; act. The
Cormei will hold an invest to-day;

PANIC ON THE PARIS AND VIENNA BOURSES.
intFORTAIKT FROM INDIA.

the British

RaTagtg of

Cholera imong
Troops.

General Havelook Compelled to Retire
after Three Victotlee.

Rumored Withdrawal of the British
fron Delhi.

SPREAD OF THE MCTINT INTO BOMBAt.

Cotton and Breadstuff's Higher-^
' Consols 90 1-8.

•* «ia»la.:i
ib

HMtiaaar' — '

ndaeatkea'
aadi ~

FtumtiMlTitnUMm

The Royal Mail steamship Arabia, Capt. Stone,
from Liverpool at 10 o'clock on the morning of the
19th September, arrived at this port at 8 o'clock
yesterday morning.

The Arabia arrived out at Liverpool at 3 A. M.,
on the 13th, and the City of Waikin^ton arrived
at the same port at midnight on the 16th.

The JVorth Star and the Jason arrived at South-
ampton on the 17th.

The United States sloop-of-war Plymouth, Com-
mander D.vHLC.REN, arrived at Southampton from
the Texel, on the 16th. ami was expected to remain
in port about a fortnight, and then return to the
United States.

Ihe semi-monthly mail from India had arrived
in Englanil, and tlie papers are occupied almost
eiclusi^-ely with the news brought by it.

The Calcutta portion of the Indian mail with
dates from Calcutta to Aug. 10. and Madras Aug.
17, arrived at Trieste on the 17th of September,

The telegram announces that General Have-
t.ocK, after having advanced to' within one day's
inarch of Lucknow, had been obliged to fall b,ick
on Cawnpore, on account o the cholera haying*'
broken out aniong^is small force.

There is a doubtful report, via Ceylon, that the
ravages of the cholera among the troops before
Delhi had compelled them to retire to ,Vgra.

Tl:e Paris Journal D''S THhats says ; " Altliough
the olTicial disp.itclu-'s represent England as still
holding out at Agra, we have reasons to believe
tliat Ibis intelligence will not be conHrmed, and
that the heroic garrison has Ijeen destroyed, along'
with the women and children under its protection.

The town of Belfast had, on account of the re-
cent religious riots, been " proclaimed " under the
most stringent provisions of the " Crime and Out-
rage Law." A large constabulary force had been
ordered there, and the inhabitants had been called
upon to deliver up the arms and ammunition in
their possession.

The Marquis of Lansdownk had declined the
dukedom which was tendered him.

The Directors of the Red Sea Telegraph Com-
pany have declined to lay down a telegraph line
unless upon a guaranteed rate of interest.

The jJnnk of England had declared a dividend of
o\ ^ cent, for Ilie half year.

It is formally announced in French and Cerman
papers that the English Government does not in-
tend for the present to form a foreign Legion.

Tl;e great Donca.ster St. Leger race was won by
Imj/cricuse- tlie two favorites. Blink Bonny and
/•rnorainus. coming in fourth and fifth,

Mr. Ten Broeck'."' horse Babylon ran in the
Handicap for the Doncaster plate and came in fifth.

Admiral Keppel had been made a Knight of the
Bath, and Coramtxlore Elliott a Companion of
the Bath, for their exploits at Canton.

The small yacht Charter Oak, which recently
arrived at Liverpool from New-York, had been dis-
posed of by lottery. There were two hundred
members at £1 each.

A panic had prevailed in the French Bourse.
All securitits fell, but especially those of the Credit
Mnlnlicr.

It had been asserted, but contradicted, that after
the meeting of Ihe Emperors at Stuttgardt, they
would proceed to Paris, and be there joined by
Queen Victoria. Paris letters say that Napo-
leon was very liesirous of having such an inter-
view, and that he would probably succeed in in-
ducing the Emperor ALEXANDzp at least, to visit
the Tuileiies.

Fires were becoming alarmingly frequent in
Paris. The Monileur office was destroyed.

It is stated that an immense telegraph line is to
be immediately constructed from Marseilles to
Constantinople, by way of Corsica and the various
islands of the Mediterranean.

The French official Bulletin des Lois publishes
a decree announcing the concession to Mons. M.
W. Glover, acting in the name of the Interna-
tional Transatlantic Telegraph Company, for the
est.ablisbnieni of a submarine line between Bor-
deaux and Ihe United States. The concession is
for luriy years.

The i)uke of Camdriiige had visited Ibe camp
al Chalons.

A general improvement in the trade of Paris is
reported ; likewise further progress in the fall in
the price of corn.

An inundation had done some damage at Lyons,
and heavy rains had damaged the crops on the
Heuse.

One of the reports in Paris in regard to the meet-
ing of th^ two Emperors was that the diminution
of their standing armies would be a principal sub-
ject of discussion.

The Spanish Ministry had tendered their resigna-
tion, but' the Queen refused to accept it.

A dispatch from Madrid to the London Post
says that General Concha will continue to hold
the Governorship of Cuba.

A Paris letter to the same journal says that the
question between Spain and Mexico is going on
most favorably so far as it can be arranged in
Paris. The acceptance by Mexico of the media-
tion was not, however, known.

The Czar arrived at Berlin on the Uth of Sep-
tember.

The Evangelical Alliance commenced its sittings
at Berlin, on the 9th of Sept. Mr. Wkight, the
American Ambassador, had addressed the meeting
In an eloquent speech. Bishop Simpsoh spoke
briefly in the name of the Methodists of America, ■
and Dr. Batrd in the name of the American Pres-
byterians.

A serioDS panic had occurred in the Vienna
money market, owing tp some restrictions in bank
accemmodatitau, and plricea of fm ki(Kls of stocks
larjeljr declined.

Newbifinancial meaauree by the Austrian Gov-
ernment were spoke : ..i.

A flood had occurred in the VaUe di Aosta (Pied-
mont) entailing a loss of about fi:ty lives and a
large number of houses.

The attempt to lay the submarine telegraph from \
Sardinia to the Coast ol Aliica hal proved a failnre,
the cable having broken in forty fathoms of w«t«r
when the expetlition was within two miles of the
shore, and the completion of the task. It was ex-
pected that the lost end would te recovered and
•the line finished in a week or two.

The session of the Holsteln Diet was closed on
the 12th with a spee'-h fr m the Royal Commis-
sioner, in which regret was expressed that the ad-
vances made by the Government had beenineffect-
jve.

^ The statue erected in honor of the Immacnlate
Conception at Rome, was inaugurate! with much
pemp by the Pope, on the 8th September.

The London Morning Pott (Ministerial organ)
says that there is no prospect of a resimaption of
diplomatic^ relations between Naples and the
Western Powers, the Neapolitan Government hav-
ing failed to comply with any of the demands
made upon it.

Intelligence from Moldavia represents that so
far as the new elections had proceeded, they were
favorable to the union of the Ppncipalities, al-
though the last three days of the election were
far from being so favorable as the comiaencement.

The dates from Hong Kong are to the 2oth of
July, and from Shanghae to the loth. At the
former place Exchange was quoted at 4s. ll^d.,
and at the latter 7s. Id. The dispatch contains
no other news.

A private dispatch reports silk again liigher at
Hong Kong. '

The dates from Sydney are to the 18th, and from
Melbourne to the 22d of July. The mail steamer
brought gold valued at £373,000 sterling, and in-
telligence of further heavy shipments by sailing
vessels. The production of gold was increasing. .

At Buckland River about 300 Europeans had at-
tacked 1,500 Chinese, and driven them into the
tush. The ringleaders were arrested, and both
Europeans and Chinese had returned to their
labor.'.

The price of Wool had declined about 2d. per lb.

Great opposition was shown to the Land bill
before the Legislature,

THE ATI. ANTIC TELEGRAPH.'

The Atlantic Telegraph Company have decided
to take the cable out of the Kia<;ara and Aga-
memnon forthwith, and the British Government
have given them permission to store it in PlyiJl-
outh Naval Dock Yard until it is again needed for
practical operations next year.

Measures have been adopted by the Company
for raising as much as possible of the submerged
cable, and the work is lo be immediately com-
menced. *

In order to confirm the various satisfactory re-
ports from the Engineers and others engaged in
the enterprise, which have been already published,
the Directors of the Company recently commis-
sioned three of the most eminent Engineers in
England, namely, Mr, Penn, of the firm of John
Pesn &. Son ; Mr. Field, of Maupslet, Son
& Field, and Mr. Llotp, Chief Engineer of .the
steam department of the British Admiralty, to
make a thorough examination of the cable, and all
the appliances for submerging it. and to report the
result with such recommendations for future
guidance as they might deem advisable. These
gentlemen, in company with Mr. Everett, the
Chief Engineer of the Niagara, performed the
duty intrusted to them in the most thorough man-
ner, and came to the unanimous conclusion that,
with Ihe substitution of a patent self-adjusting
break, (by which it is impossible that the cable,
when paying out, can be broken,) for that previous-
ly used, and some modification in th6 paying out
machinery, there is no reason to doubt that the
next attemnt to lay the cable will be crowned with
triumphantWuccesf. •

Another incident lies also served to strengthen
still further the increased confidence which this
report naturally established in the minds of the
Directors. A large engineering firm of high stand-
ing and great wealth have expressed their readi-
ness to underta'ke to lay the cable on the following
conditions : That for a stated price, they will, with
the aid of Government vessels, take all the trouble
and risk out of the hands of the Company, and
hare the cable?aid from Ireland to Newfoundland
by June or July next ; or failing this, they will not
only claim no recompense, but will pay to the
Company the entire cost of the cable. In the
event of the cable being laid before Juae, the stip-
ulated price to be increased at so much per month
for each month gained. It is understood that this
is a bona fide one, and that the firm in question
stand ready to furnish undoubted security for the
performance of the undertaking.

Nothing further had been done in regard to the
sale of the cable for the projected telegraph line
to India, the Indian Company not being prepared
as yet with the necessary funds, to go on with the
negotiation. The Atlantic Company would cer-
tainly not part with the cable unless they could
contract for the deliVerj' of another in the Spring.

^

From Our Own Oorrespondent. *

UsiTiD Statss Ship Niaoara, (
Pltmocth, Thursday, Sept. 17, 1M7. (

Though I date from Plymouth as the most cons-
picuous of the;chain of towns on the shores of this bay,
yet we are lying in one of the basins at Keyham.
This step was taken only to-day, after a month of ut-
ter inactivity.

We have bad vague reports of meetings of Direc-
tors and a great deal of canvassing of bargains with
the East India Company and others, but no fads have
transpired,— nothing to encourage one hope of surviv-
ing energy. The stupid machinery that broke the cable
continues to belitter and rot our decks, though we know
it has been, actually if not in terms, condemned ; and
even now that we have been taken into dock there is
not a sign of preparation for discharging the cable.
Yet It must be taken out of the ship or it will be Ir-
retrievably damaged.

In the meantime, we have derived some amtlse-
ment from the various projects for laying the cable
which have been put forth in newepaperst or commu-
nicated in letters. One Ingenious person is for let-
ting It down " through a hole in the bottom ;" another
would have the paying -out ship followed by a tender,
wlththeblghtofthewure trailing through "an iron
ring "a third divulges no plan, but oSera to do the
business by some hifalUble means, to whose success
he pledges himself, on condlUou that, in case of fail-
ure the Company should support his family during
the attempt ■ and a fourth communicates a shrewd
suspicion of his wife that there are "currents in the
ocean," for she once "had a

Ihe Nsv7>" and »*« ^l*" "''* ^ .,
him speak of luch things, \ou would stare if yoo
were caUed to view-God forbid you should be re.
quired to review— the pUe/of such commimloatlpBs.

Now, if you would like tp know our experlenoe, fat
which we have paid ttiOr^o much anzletf and inor-
tllication, it may be expressed to a tew words: 'We
must n&te plenty of cable, ieep-gromt ii»m»t,smplt
or self-aetiaig breaks, and a wntaeal atgimttr. Depend
upon it, the thing la practleaUe ; bat H requires pa-
tience, energy, readincB ; above all things, presence.
i^nmd.inwhkblaat, ttaaowtpany't engineer proved
emlsenUy deieieBt

Tttf o(|fq« of ttie «i*fai* tai Jgammntm ioe ut-

brother in
had heard

^A MafcS*att

OpteiMa at

TBK PAHiO n
f>rnB tke Uafimt

The map of th« Pntod BtftiiL

Atlas twenty or evaa tenywr oMI*

out of date as the "

the middle of Eni

scribed a ssiaewliat

cpvle, and gave to a iinr I

ue Ijidlan ocean the aiosl) ,

Hegions that in our msboA map-al'

traversed br the Otiownrf OT

or the Mohawka, or r " '

"flow as thickly frel
shire or the »ubuA«of.
how the raUwayewere „_,...
ray. But we are toMto k>ok^to!57
na™ eprang up In the wflderanTji
and the canals. Then cooS^W
help one another ; yet one caiSt^^-
ofien one route has two orttuee
true that even here we mxtra
Nottingham, or lo York by dlftrent ™„
is a thickly peopled coqatry, contaiaiairm
people who can travel for AeaaaaeTto^
of season, in tad, times as well asu
a comfort to those who hova iiiv««ti_
a HieWgaB or QUoolsSaUway tobcai
done so cbeaptyaad radelyihat n>
thU conntrjr would tnutua
and timber 'bridge*. Tet,
somefliiog enoimoos, and
lation of the States. a~
that of the BriUah Isles, _ ^
the most oagnioe beUeaerin
ress moat have bia aiagivlnCi
ties of these long Ibtai liaiaa.
madet ItwaiSlateVaaA* a
ScDBxT Sima investei
The States boiro'KaAaBl
but an denieBtary atiu at
Ihe British piatUe has loog
Ilia awake to tbe daagera
How is it doi>e, then, " "'
poDdence from New-Yc _
difficulty. That gay and Urely City a
other excitements a panic, wMdi OOL —
likens to various ,gregartou8 tenon aad a.,
as bisons rushing over a preclpioe, alHl
ning through a hedge-gap. Bui it I* eiidaat^^tat a.
panic In New-York has iLs redeemli^ feataiaa ; Ibr
there are people there who thrive oa a piBiB, cad
can even get one up. It Ueyideait, too,<hM •-Mtfe .£
is well compared to a msh, for it bai « tfnai "
that direction is as gainftil to one dde aaHI
to another. It represents a ran of i
void at one quarter of the ooapas

another rather more than its Ate.

merely a species of commercia] patholfl^ tiJtto tm
act of intention, strength and skill, wilk r
lives, victims, and all me rest that eimaWMiiq
Let us see, then, bow a paidc at New-Yaiki
upon American Railways and their i
shareholders.

Let us suppose the British "capill

a man who has earned bis money llowly, gdliii
perience still more slowly— alive to ■ > a tfihi|iiiilli
that environ American speculation. , Let feta» be
fairly np to a pretended State gaarantae, or an bi-
formal Slate guarantee with a flaw tatt; (•thrdaft-
ger of rival lines, and at lines made gmfbr l»- assist
in the making of lines, wliicb will niln Jmtn' wbea
made ; to the dangers of management, of naabmma-
tions, of leases and -sales, which may «r i
leave the general shareholder In an oapteas

tion. Let the Englishman either devote ^a 1

of his davs and Ihe dickering ll^t ot Us ■**^*'*TC.
income to gaining an insight mto tbeae ctghwWeii u
American enterprise ; or let him iare Ow sanse to
consult a broker, who can point out &eae daagmOQ*
places on that smooth, seductive smttet. MB then
remains one peril which hitherto has not Wan 80
fully Illustrated, and which many of oortaadeB moat
now be learning to their cost. Railways iattCUnltel
States, and a few other undertakings, sjipaaT to bare
an unlimited power of twrrowiog in a aaazbet of
« Idch Ihe ups and downs are wfaotTy beronttU Eng-
lish ideas. .All the great lines bare been taBTOwiag
in Ihe New- York market on their own aeeeataBees,
and have done so easily, as tliey liave geoaial^ been
willing lo pay the highest rates of intereat. Oar own
compaiues have done pretty much the aaaw, Jo tbelr
cost, but the highest rate of interest here is BAlneaiiy
so high as there, and we have not seen a great eaai-
pany going about from house to home faegafcagfor an
immediate loan to pay the intereat due oSita bonds,
and Lombard-street crowded with ' speeolstois
whose lives depended on the result. On tbe first
day of this month Wall-street, New-Toifc,
was in a state of deUghtfol eacdteiBaiL
" The September Coupons on Qw Site aec.
ond and third mortgage bonds ntatnindvaiid tba
Company w ere without means to meet ttoB ndeas
the Banks would advance ♦a(»,(WO. ItTTii aat tS
midday that the Banks agreed to do it" Hal ttq'
declined, it appears the Utile confidence Mt at Kew-
York would have gone altogether, and it Is crUeat
that humardty and patriotism were aliowei toacay
the decision. But for this appeal, aad bat iar mme
tender elements In the phlloeophy ofjf'Wbll.atrBet,
what would have t>ecome of the Eria ibaitbuMers,
when the second and third mortgages woald bare to
go without their Interest ? The result was, ft* "sec-
ond and third mortgages" got their Septesdier oon-
pons. But how about the sharefaoMov! Those of
our readers who may happen to have embaikad flwlr
all In this company will be interested t» beartbat it
has been at its wits' ends to pay a hundred flioasaad
pounds, and that it had to borrow for the purpose on
a day when " the best commercial paper coolif pot be
done below lasis f> gent, and by{ar the largest busi-
ness was at 2 fi cent, a month." But tbeae paailcs are
periodical, and at no such ereat intamds. JTbere Is
not a railway In the States mat haa not to ■• liaoag^
a few of them. But when a railway eaBOamw as
much as it pleases on Its own aceeptaaeea, aM wbea
the rate of interest for loans is at the nnatau nie
slated above, it results that the Inevitable opeiation of
a United States' Rallwav is to draw the Booey oat of
Ihe pockets of the shareholders into that of the Wall-
street money-lenders. No railway, certainly not any
.'Vmerican Hailway, can everyield profit to corar such
Inierest ; and, as the Interest must be paid, the profit
must disappear. - '

In fact, the best comment on this sort of transar-
tion is the value of the shares in the market. ■ Wbat
is a share ■«orth when it becomes merely an atithoii-
ty to half-a-dozen gentlemen to contract Mydatts
they please, at any rate of interest they 'iBMy find
necessary ! Railway slock, which was supposed to
have fallen quite low enough, bad gone down Wa or
tw enty per cent lower at me last <nte, aad was still
going down. The truth is, American Rallw^ra hare
been burning at both ends, both on their inoone and
on their outgoings. The crops have not beba^r^e

-^'SM

~*"1,
^**^

o good ; traveling,
vhlle "

, „, therefore, not qaits so

le Railways have bad to borrow mon^anl^j
host of needy competitors. There is a crowd tJspeen-
lators in sugar, In cotton, and in com ; ItaNa axe
States with debts rather above tbeb-uiesifrtlBS
and wanting more money still ; and oieretM k
ing companies with names that would nwawig f
much credit in this country, wit which kttbnito bara
won American confidence. Attbe begiaaiag at the
month there was a crash of them, and as ene reads
the list one seems to b« reading a pa^ of same
commercial romance, and not a matter*of-faet
report. What would Englishmen, simple «s they
are, have expected from the " New-Y«k Llle
and Trust Companyt" What prudence, or even
honesty, was likely t<v be found to pr«0*cl-
ors capable of such a fumble of words T let
this Company had thriven at Cincinnati, tiB to as
evil hour it ' wlneed its flight to New- York, and
became a machine for drawing the money of
the Western agriculturist toto the coffers of tna
Wall-street money-lender. Then the Meebaai^
Banking Association gave way to the storm, fallowea
by a dozen private houses. Several of ibe Kallwws
were holding meetings to look their difieulties to the
face. Meanwhile, it is evidently the game of a n»-
n.erous and powerful body lo keep up the panic, , by
means which neither the taste nor the

^^

be law of tills

lUUUIli ui out.., » '.--■—I J... 'I ^«

less" of the " lot," The poldlc are carefUly
1 of the difference between » company^ da-
,d diBcounts ; and when a few oTtbe aura

country would aUow. The journals make pleasant

remarks on the "weakness'' of such a '• concern,'*

or the amount of such a compa»y.».''il«^ ^J!?

" sweetness'

Informed of _

posits and discounts ; and when

dlstlnguishedhavebeendulystigmahzecL iti^addad

that the Ust Is very far from complete. No opm w»

have had as bad a state of things to thucoiIB^^Tte

peculiarity of the New-Y'ork panic U

triously and avowedly got np, aggrmi

longed ; that this is done wia the.

cesi and with the most forpddabla

class of debtors ; and that to this

hands of the money-leaoei,

fluctuations, most of lie

nies have to come for tba ^

works, paying the totaMataB

dividends, if any, on tfaair

OTES-srEGVLAnoir Dt

AMtaas** Mu(c^i wvumck.

"^rj^t^-

Theumi

imaMiWhan

this cooulxy by the attempted lerohition to ImVaj^
when SOU B«ater gloom reigns In Fmuce. It a most

to the United States b paaaSady am

presort aoDMMiWbMi so dapres^tng — . — -=^-- .

exerdsedwim omiDeicia) aad wwetuy sMrs m

when stiU pMter gloom I
uBusuddieainiriaiiM for

matketi of the worid to beiBUBO""-"— ;---;i^_ ^^
en. In Englaad; however, the Qu^^t ^m^^*»

s^'^o^u^rfa^^^^??!?*^ -^

ofthtogs. Wehaveiongti
^Stilaste of the Am«ici

aS^ity)iSu^w^*toHl

X

'-'§0P-

JiioAi

^.'..ioai^ia

-■"■v^JT,. :■•..■ »-- . - - ■',

I. Kns-

.li»« of

ttecn •oMttertbat tlwre 1* not
cigala ejicMtUo* prudent Hm-
lod to com*. In fact, the mere
i-iar ftie cons traction of new

talaods is sulBoIent to make

k.Q»ibetr pockets In h»-«te, unless a
1 torn a powerfiil company, or some
l»a|» talScement, t>e held out. Sub

SdwiU scalier "'e'''.,"«'°^''f'? in?
OOSiVand construct railway^ '"l^."].

.,iSe?^&5k"i?xf«.,g^||

.j»^t;^Sfefe

r«pKMaCs. Otner countries haje^>pi|j|' I j^^,.. ,_

• '■ V'JJ'UfcHt,

tSf^. since that dale tho.^iomraercial JWflKg^

lenis, "»«' «™""?" " ri-e' will probahly, in
'^iP"^"^' M^h^ne*^ Of Ule years Fr»Ace
™!S:f.tSfA!;'fhe''"eV of serous financial

of

_:^.> .hTiiioh Investing too lari

fe«^-

».

i-».

£?'*-•

K*'

m.

The cinntrr has been wonderfully slrengfiienerb]r ^

contouid feiinlgraUon. an «»'o*»n»*M2*. 'W 9

total absence of all CQUrage for ■peeaMttog. C^ » -

' ■ ■ ■ y ' . ■ - ^

MttxbajSi, IMiktt 3, 1857.

'..--•. ...-•—->. i.vfsiine lou largely In earth-
TntSieri^rfhe eslabliament o?the railway

«-iBlJ&l^« Ario<'"=»"^ recurring p«t»lcs, all

<SBSL*!r!^rltT7 however, to the present one.

•yyfi?P- Jf fj^ (o allow that they have made their

"• •SSZmtoo aaicltly, yet how often do -we hear them

- JSttSLwlhe numlJer of miles constructed In the
-JSSiKtwtS tnose execnte<t in Europe. andboHslIng of
' SEwwerior enem- and enfetoriae of their fellow-

oii^KjDea. Altet naklBS allowance for the com-
BUiUnty low co« of the American railways, this
TitFC<>">P*'''l'B ^ *affi(deat to induce an apprehen-
itosibalartKiageaiiunanltyllke the tJnile<i States,
-MMwiataftrM capaeHyls as yet far below that of
rnaec, ha> sown tlie lecds of the pre-
''^ thiOQgh ludue haste in railway con-

oDtypartofl&e evil. After the Amcrl-
9KjMTe been completed, the stockholders,
'hkppeaed in Kn^and, have ezlilbiled a
4c8rae ot apathy, by inlrusling the man-
In taany eases; to men of strongly-pro-
tpMManre tendencies, under whose gul-

»«n^eMMisIy lax system of accounts has grown

iyk->StM»fiH arisen a large mass of floating debt,

aUug-lot -niiewal periodically, whatever may be

mStMt^ the money market. At a period of panic

-JUto'tte^resent there is, consequently, a complete

^ — "'"'llbrmoney oDthe part of such railway com-

KDnrbspTCn to want funds to meet llabill-

t*iek What can be imagined more dls-

fO Oie whole American railway interest

jcene described by ttie last mail of the

ifMandal ntetropoUs waiting, in trembling im-
.io leant whether one of the leading rail-
B)>aiilet "would be able -to obtain from the
Bey suUdent to discharge the interest on
A stDgohir sight we should think
: Sifpiigland to see a crowd of London and North
raasem Kallwayproprlelors besieging Ihe doors of
■.Oux's banking-house, on the Ilp-toe of Im-
ce tb learn If tfiat firm would condescend to
• (■tenetonthe Company's debentures. The
flttaUHl>t)tota of English railway management fre-
-''t >' •qnMII^ Wtt ftir the strictures of the Press, but shrink
a. ' .OMaiiMo algnltcaDce compared with those pre-

W v; MBMl otd pused by without comment, on the other

.laMMf tbe AUsntle. The fact is, the whole srstcm of
IJtapMleHi railway finance needs purification, and
lres«M willbe gained if the forthcoming ex-
a4>e aUesded by serious discouragement lo the
.«Y hitherto ii^r too rife, of remitting immense
a«if bolMJs for sale, freque^itly at a serious dls-
,!■ the EBgUsh market. But the first step lo-
rteancial reform must be an improvement in
I of Itie railway boards. Unless the
kve confidence In the men. they cannot possi-
felyhaae confidence in the property which those men

Tbe- Chief question of interest to the English mer-
•mMc community is, how far will tbe effects of the
pkeMAt panic extend? Is it likely that the shock to
coaMence will lead to much disturbance of legiti-
ilraW trade t So far 'as an opinion can at present be
inAxteed upon, we- think the answer must be In the

■ aegdnre. The worst feature of the time Is the "run"
a^on the t)anks ; axKl, unfortunately, no very high

vOfriaton is entertained of the caution of American

• baaiEeTS. When the market is easv they are ever
. forty ta,ieixl recklessly upon all Itinas of railway and

' fliher aoeurities ; and when pressure arises a whole-
aate oonfractton by the banks frequently precipitates
aortsis. U wiU. certainly go Hard at this juncture
vMctanks which have too large a portion of their
nwiuis locked up in advances on railway securities.
tor the fall in tbes^has t)e«n terrific, and no progress
COttU be made with sates under present circiim-
^taaces. The banlcing history of Scotland shows the
inevitable consequence of such a departure from the
rules by which ail banJUng institutions ought to be
mrenied- But should tbe high class banks weattier
neBlerai, as it is believed [hev \vlll, the period of
tnlto the commercial community will probablv be
bae£ More failures are undoubtedly to be looke-1
<br, both in New-York and other cities of the Union ;
batslkere is strong ground to believe that these will
bo mainly confined to speculators and speculative
MtaUlShments. Should this turn out to be Die case,
thrappiebension of embarrassments on lliis side, Rnd
of a lengthened interruption to the course of iegiti-
male ti^e. will be greatly alleviated,
TB» BICLI>E IX THE KEW-TOBK STOCK HARKKT.
Trom. the Londvn Times^ City Article, ^ept. 13.
The progress ot the panic in the New- York Stork
Alazket reported by the Arabiu is such "as has never
'bften-:prewously witnessed in any commercial city.
A nuitaer average fall of from 10 to ao per cent, had
•0^iirre<l in all the principal Railway stocks in addi-
tioKto that of like magnitude announced by Ihe pre-
Tloms Bteamer, and there are several descriptions

s whjch are now not worth a quarter of Ihe price at

- whtob they stood at the beginning of the year,
aljhigugh the market was thought then to have suf-
fered uom a loitg period of undue depresshm- Erie
were quoted IB to !6 : Heading, 83 ; Michigan .South-
ern, 17 . ]>anan)a,79; and Illinois Central, 91. The
latter stock bad touched 1*4, but had subsequently ral
lied. Kew-Y'ork Central was the only stock that liad
escaped a further dccUne, the price being still 72.
This Company is free from floating debt, arid its |om-
Mratlve stability is due to that circumstance, vcfsince
the 1st of January it has fallen 2;i per cent. The
ippct severe revulsion haf been in Illinois Centrnl.

-o%ingtothe directors having made a call upon the
alareholders of 10 per cent. Tbe Companv have a
floating debt of ir7(iO,000, a part of which wiis
about lo fall due, and to avert all difficulty in
meeting it this step had become necessary. Even
the rsnous State stocks h.id greatly declined, and a

ti .of £^a^QO0 Ohio Os of 1880, which were ne-
Mted M>at Winter at i03}i, had been forced at
iM the Railway Companies having been
BgM to a ruinous point, the combined operators
. WfW, now dlrectiag their efforts against the various
IWKM, One of them, the Mechanics' Banking
Awylation, wilh a capital of £l3U,U0i), ha4_already
-fiac^uxnbed. It held deposits to the amount of
4nS},CM. and bad a note circulation of i^45,000, tbe
latter being secured by Stale stocks. 'Tlic organs of
«e adverse operators openly point to many other

■ cencems, and as tkese do not appear to have the
towage to demand a contradiction the confidence
■otnit public is proportionably weakened. "Thus we
hjire such paragrapfas as the following : " The New-
T«Xk titt and Trust Company has £550,000 of bills
receivable, and we underslanct that it i.s a very swt-et
lot,'' "The Bank of Commerce is another weak
concern i the last report showed its loans and dis-
cotnls to be £2.420,(ifl<l, aivd Ihe deposits but £1.2-20,-
OPP." "Tbe Bank of New-York used to be consid-
ered one of the strongest banks in the Cil^ Look at
Ubow. Wilh loans -jmounling to XgSO.IiOO. it has
deposits of only £530,00(1." " There arc a good many
other weak ones on the list.'' With statements such
aa these in daily circulation the marvel will be if the
panic does not extend further. Indeed, it is pre-
dicted by the same writers tliat it is only just at its
commencement. The racrc.mtlle failures hail l.feii
comparatively few. Thus far tUey ha.l romi'rist-il
Bmz A Co.. bullion broki:rs, an <»i.l :uiil respcrtHl-le
firm ; J. it. PEixrnju * Sy.ss, fur riealcrs ; Ad\ms &
Bl7Cai2UtBAM. grain factors ; and BaEEZE. KNf:Ki. \nd &
Co., locomotive builders, the last liolitinE a l.-irge
quantity of railway si-r.urilies takfd fur work f-Tf 'i-
ted, "The failure of ihe Ohio Trust Conlpariv had
not been followed by the anticipate.! di.-.ist, r-. iil Cin-
cinnati. "The Coniruittcfc of luM-stigaliou of tlie
Mictiigan Southern Railway lia-l lield their first meet-
ing. A large meeting of railway managers had lit<e-
wise been arranged, with the view of coiireriing
larious general measures of economy an;l reform.

From ihe Lmuluit Times; (Cittj Article) Sept. 17.
Further advices from Ncw-Ynrk may be expected
to-morrow by the yorth bitar. Their interest to the
British public will be simply a matter of a'jontflO.fliiO. -
WO sterling— that ig to say something equal to the
'utmost cost U)prehended fntin llie Indian insurrection.
The tut malls hare brought news of an average fall
of 90 per cent. In the most prominent American se-
ctulttes, and, assuming the total held on tlilssl.leto
■b<j'abpttt ^90,000,000 sterling, which Is probably nmrh
below (b( true amount, our nominal loss has iilready
In the iwirge ot ten days reached i;21,non,o(io— a sum
irticMnaietiiiBtety represents Ihe real mischief, since,
wbM tiejanlc commenced, the market was alrciily
■uSsrtegfroin a year or two of almost iinlnternipted
^pireaalon. In such a state of things further violent
Himustlons must be expected, and a recovery of 10 or
IJ per cent,, or a further fell to tliat extent, may there-
fore be considered probable. According to the rcprc-
•entallons of the organised party who were pledged
to bring ^xmt a hopeless convulsion, the occurrences
sttlt» Ust date were merely a commencement. The

- ■ nflway Interest had been crushed ; but the banks, on
thowhole, still stood thelrground. So long as this was

; .'tte etae the break-up would be far from complete,

mvl41>6 eoergiea of the gentlemen who seem to be

•UtiwM to conlTclP the New-York Exchanire. and to

rejoice in flnt interpretation of liberty which allows

«vei^iiiaii to attack Us neighbor's property, had con-

wiguently to be exercised In a new direction. The

lenlt* cannot tie Ions in doubt. Nothing is easier

litad te nitn a bank, and in England, In consequence

of thla focility. such attempts are classed icith the vmrst

•ffenett. At this moment two persons are tying in New-

Se^for endeavoring indirectly m a particular case to ex-

iHtfiblte distrust, and, allkeugh on' of them was a man

f retpeetaintity, who acted upon a fancy thai lie had heen

TermuMt injitrei, no one has been/owvt lo Kller a com-

plaint 0/ the severity of tke sentence. In New-York on

ihls point there la perfcctfreedom. Hence no institu-

••lon Is spared, and; Indeed, the leading concerns are

the first to be attacked, athee if these can be broken

tJw frrinor ones are »ar« to *«ow.' Thoa at the last

hWTJii'.f ««'-YoTk Llfte andTniatCnnmarar, which

,h"^*erto stood among the -fr»t eatabUahinenta in

cd M 2.*?? ,?»«<«". appear* to tHti« bron openly polnt-

^JJl^^^e the 8»nk ot Commerce; al«>-«*«l»-loiowii

c^IPOmitoi^ was coupled with A a* «D0ltor weak

1 he Bunk of New-York w»t «1»0 iBclBded.

<^c«n,

be that they were then aUogether ui

standing the general confideace repoged It , _

that Ih^have gone madly to naa InHhe tar subse-
quent months! Each suppoatliohseeas alM Incred-.
Ible. yet against these bank* andA number of others
the speculators have apparently resolved to try their
strength. Their fate will, perhaps, test whether
there Is at I<isw-YoTk any amount of commercial in-
dependence that can assert Itself ami defend the in-
stitutions which have hitherto been represented to
have the full countenance of the respectable classes,
or whether it is for Ihe fulitre la be imirlained that the
operators now pmnimBtlti on Ihe scene are tho.'e trh-o
renlly conimcnuL tbe finan^'ial destinits tj^ the country, in
that case any one who may make Investments In
America will do so with hi« eyes open, and must he
supposed to have Inclinations such as would prompt
a person lo take up his residence In a town liable lo
be sacked by the first band that may get up a riot or a
conflagration. The hope, however, is that affairs
have not yet come to thU pass, that tlie pow er of
those whose skill in acquiring fortune consists only
In their ability to create an impression that their
countrymen are Incapable of carrying on a single
honest enterprise may prove to have a limit, and that
thoee institutions, whether banks or railways, which
may pass through or recover from the'present crisis
will sain Increased stability, and prize it In propor-
tion lo Ihe pern to which they have been exposed.
* — —
IMoney Affairs on the CouttaeDt.
DF.CUXt or THE CSZDrr MOBILIEB.
From the London Times.

The Crrrftf Mobiher is subsiding into an ordi-
nary Commercial Company. The shares, although
still bearing a premium, have fallen fifty per cent.ln
the market. It is not impossible that the capital
originally subscribed may still be forthcoming, but Ihe
confidence which enabled the .Association to realixe
enormous profits is irretrievably gone. A trading
firm without a definite sphere of operations can only
prosper by Ihe reputation of prosperity.

There is little cause for regret in the probable
failure of a project which ostentatiously violated all
the rules of^econoralcal prudence. Tbe exceptional
gains of the Credit Mobilier for a time appeared to
sanction the extravagant pretensions of itj< founders ;
but all commercial doctrines would have ticen con-
fused if a bank had permanently thriven which was
precluded by its constitution from engaging in the
I^itlrante bu.slness of tianklng. The auspices under
wnlch the speculation was commenced furnished ad-
ditional ground for suspicion. The conception of the
scheme was due to the St. Simonians of five-and-
tweiity years ago, and the official favor \flilch facili-
tated its introduction might arise from considerations
altogether irrespective of the interests of the share-
holders. The .Socialist admirers of the enterprise
hoped that it would ultimately defeat the competition
of individual capitalists ; nor was it a secret
that in the event ot complete success the new Com-
pany was destined to become an important depart
mentof the Slate. English'men have little right lo
triumph over the collapse of foreign bubbles, but in
this country speculations are only attractive when
ihey profess to be exclusively commercial. Philan-
tiiropic or political promises would be fatal to pro-
jectors.

The founders of the Credil Mohilier announced as
their peculiar function the purpose of supplying spec-
ulative enterprises with the same banking ^cilitles
which were already provided for ordinary couimeree.
The statutes of tlie institution confine its operations
to joint-stock companies or to public funds. Its in-
vestments have been m.ide in docks, in railways, and
in similar works, and at least In one reiunrkanle in-
.sla nee the Association has come lo the assistance of
the Government. The capital and reputation of Ilie
f'rrt/i^ .Uofti/'tr have not restricted their beneficial in-
fluence to France ; Austria and Spain have received
their share of the fertilizlnir stream. The effect on
onterpri.se and on the prosperity of the proprietors
themselves has been precisely analogous to those of
Ihe siiiillar Ojierations which were practised during
the supremacy of the Railway King in England.
New undertakings have been stimulated, large divi-
dends have been declared, ;md by degrees it has trans-
pired that a community Is not enriched when money
is transferred from one pocket to another.

The Creilit itubiUer is, in truth, neither more nor
less than a stockjobbing comniiny. or associated
"stag." Its profits consist in selling at a premium
what has been first bought at par, and then increased
in value by the notoriety of the original- purch.ise.
liupcs have been readily found to belie\e that an en-
terprise was sound because it was patronized "by
the Moltiliir. and Ihe Directors of the Rreat Company
have Uiasted that Ihey created wealth when they suc-
ceeded in riej^iiig the market. It woulii have been
inconsistent with the original piirpo-e of the institu-
tion, to make a permanent investment in any under-
taking, however beneficial, it is, in fact, the proper
business of bankers to deal exclusively In money ;
and Ihe Crittit M'^bilirr is a Bank, engaged, however,
in discountiUK cxpcclatituis, instead of existing valwes.
All genuine commercial paper represents in the first
or second degree some actual amount of goods ; bills
of exchange ctirrespond to dock-warrants, or bills of
lading. %vhich asain are the title-deeds of cargoes and
consignments. Throuch the medium of documents
of this kinil. credit discharges many useful functions,
and professes to perform iiti unintelligible miracles.
The frr'/if .WoWifr. as long as It holds Its invest-
ments, enjoys the security of possible future profitJ^.
but its tanu'iblc eains arc derived from the credulity
of speculative purchasers. It will probably be found
that a business so preeminenlly hazardous requires
individual superintendence, and the stimuluivot per-
sonal interest.

Onlvasmall portion of the orifjinal scheme has been
carrie'd into effect, an.l it is not likely that the great
financial ex]»eriinent will t)e tried on a larger scale.
The projectors intended to issue debentures to the
amount of jCHO,("On,urio, though it is (tirlicult to under-
stand the basis on which so enormous a circulation
\\ as to rest, if they had held shares of the same
nominal value tliey would have incurred a fixed lia-
bility in rrlianco on a fluctuating profit. Investments
ill the debentures of miaor joint stock companies
would have left no margin of gain except in ihe iui-
pioliable cnntineency of a comideuce placeil in the
suiier^ttueture w hieti was ilcnieii to the foundation.
The f'rrrftt .Mahciiircimlii never have enjoyed a higher
(Vgree of credit than that which belonged to the na-
ture of the property which it held. Fortunatelv. the
monetary crisis and the exces.ses of stock-jobbing
speculators have induced the Government to with-
hold from the Institution the more extravagant pow-
ers which it desired.

PAKIC IX THE TIENNA MONEY MARKET.
Vinuia iSrpt. 12) correspondence of Ihe Lo]idnn Times.

For some lime past the Austrian money-market has
been in a very un?atisfactorv state, bat yesterday
there was a terrible panic on 'Change. In the course
of the day it became known that the National Bank
was resolved no longer to advance such large sums
on '-accommodation bills,'' and the consequence was,
thai those per.-ons who Irad speculated beyond their
means were in a violent hurry to Iiirn their stock
into liard cash. As the sellers were out of propor-
tion to tiie buyers, the prices of all kinds of stock fell
with alarming rapidity. Credit Dank shares, which a
year ago were at y6 V. cent, preinium. were yester-
day only 3!/, V cent, above jiar. Nortliern Railroad
shares, which six months ago were at 200, have fallen
to !(.'.». and some other kinds of tndnstriel stock are
not to be sold at .any price. The National Bank will
soon be obliged lo resume its cash payments, and, in
order that it may he yble to do so, it is resolved to ro-
iluie its ]iaper circulation to .180,000,000 of florins by
the 1st of January. |s58.- As tbe Bank rarely ad-
vances on bilN more than one-third of the sum (le-
manded, llie person^ re*iuiriiig aecomuioilation make
a rule of asking three time-' as much as lliey want,
anil of sen-limi'ln ttie trills ri'jecicd threo titue> in the
course of tlic \%ei'!i. In .irdcr to \)iit a stop to the-o
rtltiises. Ihe llauU li.is ilcteiuiined to ilisi-ijunl bill> hut
Olieo a Wf ek. and in future to a.l'. ance more money
to the i-..iiini.r.-ial and l.-s^ I,, ttii- vpteiilaliui- world.

Tie^ti-lictioii by Fire of all Aiiierienfi .^hip*

The following particiilarH oi the ili^si rucf itui by
fire ot the Aineriran siiip Harka'i-ui/, of C'iiarleston.
are extracted Ir'-ni her log-book: "The llarkan-ai^
was of 515 ions, and sailed from Charleston for I.iv-
erjioo] on the 17th of August, laden with cotton, tur-
peuiiiie, and resin. There were on board the captain,
two mates, a erew of fourteen men. and ten passen-
gers. On tlie evening of the .'ith of September, while
under full sail, steering E. by N. half >..,an explosion
took ]dace in the chip's hold, and it was soon discov-
ered that the hold was on fire. Every endeavor was
"lade to extinguish the fire, and the bt^ats were pre-
pared. On Ihe ijlh at noon the fire increased. Next
day .it 5 A . ^I. there was a hea'. y sea, anrl it being im-
possible to sai-e the ship, an explosion being feared,
endeavor.s were made to I'.wt away the fire and main
mast, and lill tlie ship v\ltli water.' The flames Iwgan
to aseeiid the fore-hatches and come through the star-
hoard >ide. A ve-;sel sui-red t.iwards the Hiirkatvuy
-.ibiiut9.\.M.,whieli pro\e.l toiiclhc Sarah and Dorothy,
of Newcastle. The pas-enerers wi-re got into a boat
with niucli diificully. Tiie bark '-cnt a tioat to the .a-s-
sistance of the Harlcnmy, and saved some of the
crew. The ship was tlien in flames, the turpentine
exploding and bl.)«ini< up th.' decks. The boats re-
turned from the hark and took off the remaimler of
the crew and the captain. On the 9th of September
the Advice, of Liverpool, bound for London, fell In
wilh the Surah awi Vurollnj. an.l took srv .>n of the
crew onboard. On the iOth the Royal mail steamer
Atrato bore down and spoke to her. She took on
board the eaplaln, the first and second mate, ami the
passengers ifive adults and five chiMrcu;, the rest of
the crew, seven in number, remaining on hoard the
Snrah and Dorothy for passage to St. Jolm's New ■

Brunswick." ^

ExecntioB at I-iverpaal of Captain Rad^erg,
of the Bark Martha Janei for the Slurdcr
af one of hie Crew.

From the Liverpool A lbin<i,
» ♦ * At 12 o'clock an awful stillness Iiiing
over the great multitude, as the procession made Its
appearance upon the scaffold. First came the cul-
prit, dressed in black, with his neck bare, and his
arms pinioned. He was accompanied by Citcairr,
the hangman, a portly man, also dressed In black, and
with a gold watch-chain displaved across his breast
They were followed by Mr. BiacHALL, the Deputy
Sheriff, Captain Gtaas, the Osremor ot the Jail, and
Mr. WaisBT, the prtaon philantluopiat, who had
arrived on the prevlotis uy.and had that morning
tpent some time in prayer with (he culprit, Captain
Roiioxss came forward with a linn step, pHUring for a
moment, at U awed by the tight ef thoae tofw up-

iUl IS''.2''?P,P*'"^«Wt»'"oaientto look teaderly
towardB the tall masts Whichroae. skyward, from the
«?t '*.'2"« '^* matglnof the iirer. Firmly still, but
without bravado, he stepped forward and placed him-
self under the drop, where CiLcntrr adjusted the
rope, andprepared lo place tht cap over the culprits
lace. B«Tore lids w-a» accomplished, Ronoaas ad-
aresscd some earnest words to Jie executioner, who
seemed not to understand him. The Chaplain, who
naa. in the meantime, proceeded with the service,
came forward: a few words » ere exchange.1 be-
tween him and the culprit, who then shook hands
VJ. .t'^'''!*'?- ""'' '" » moment more all was over.
Alter the body had remained s ispended the usual
time. It was cut down and burled within the precincts
OI tlie gaol. The niullitude besan to disperse imme-
^ately llie bolt was drawn, and to an hour but few of
that vast concourse of people remained In front of
Iiic scaffold, which was speedily r 'inoveJ. leavinif no
sign of the dismal tragedv which' had just been en-
acted.

THE INDIAN Mf)TIMES.

THE RECAPTURE OF CAWNPORE.

BRILLIANT TICT6RIK8 DT OENCRAL HATELOCK—
TERRIBLE SCENE AT CA-WMORE— ETACCATIOS
Or BITTOOB BT THE MUTINEERS— REPORTED
BriCinE OF NENA SAIIIB.
f^w" the Bombay Carrespomlmt cf the London News.
The last intelligence forwan ed to you was, in
Fubslance, that General HATiLocK^iad en^ged Ihe
r*XHA Sahib several limes, and ret ccupied C»wnp<)re.
The det&lla of these engagementf »re full of interest.
The match lo rulteTi«>or. although attended with
great fatigue and exhaustion fitun excessul^e \\eHt,
was admirably orderly. In conse-ipence of thes excel-
lent ftate of the Grand Trunk Road. The 64tk led,
followed by the Artillery, then the 78th HighlaWers
and Mth, the baggage ^nd tents os elephants, aod ir-
regulars. At the halting-place the troops drew an in
battle-array, waiting for the tents, and when they ar-
ii\rd, enramped in the order of the halt. ^

When Colonel TvTLKR was ordered forward to re-
coniiuilre on the morning of theii3tb and met the en-
eni) comiriK out of Fulteypoor, the rebels believed
the> had I o( oppose Major Rknu-d's column only.
Their astonishment at being encountered by upwards
of a thousand men was excessive. The first notice of
the rebels' approach was given by thfi return of the
reconnaissance and the appearance behind Colonel
TyTLiRof the Sepoy cavalry at a distance of 1,500
yards, lu an Instant the men were in their places,
and fonned. whilst tbe artillery vnoved forwarxl and
opened. The first practice wait not very good, bat
some .'^addles were emptied, and Uiis with the swampy
ground Confused the cavalry In *ts endeavor lo oul-
nanlc us. Our skirmishers deploying, the Irresistible
power of the Enfitld rifle kept the horsemen away.
The curs pushed farw.ird in closer ounr tors to eii-
gHge lite infantry on its flanks, and in doing so it was
met by the artiller)- fire of the enemy, which opened
withi'onnd shot. These our infHiiIry charged upon
and carried, driving bark Ihe en* my on Fulteypoor in
confusion, through rice-fields and swamps. Tne reb-
els never r,illied. but abandoned gun after gun almost
without resistance. As our force approached Ful-
teypoor the ground became n ore difficult, and of-
fered the I'aircjst chances of suixessful resistance if
the ejienty hbd chosen to stand. A barricade of bul-
lock carts' (hackeris) lay right across the road and
closed the passage, but as no effort was made to ar-
rc:>t our proKrc^s, it became e* Ideiit Uiat Uiis barrier
w as merely the rebel bageu^ train jammed in con-
fusion, and so locked togethef that two six-pounders
were inclosed .w ithin it. Th^sc Kun.« were in first-
rale order, ami had never been u-sed. The ground
was here covered with plunder from Cawnpore.
Dresses of men Hnd women lay in rtmfusion around
pellmell, with sadtlles. pistols and furniture. .Amongst
the press two wagons we r'* found laden with trca-<-
ure, one of whirh wiis- pivmderett b\' the men. and the
secfuid bronghl in by the Sikhs. The enemy did not
pause to defend the street'', but fled towards Cawn-
pore, reecivinp parting shots from us on the outskirts
of Ihe town. The leader of the rebels rode a ririily-
ornamenled eleiihant, who was brought down by a
cannon-shot, whether or not this was Ne.x a SfAHia
or au officer of less note, was itnpossible to ascertain.
With the g.uris taken at Futleypoor, twelve in num-
ber, Gen. HavELocK formed a new battery of nine cx-
cellenf^ieces. which were substituted for six lighter
ones, givinc the facility of also bringing into action
two six-pounders. On the I4th lie marched to Kul-
lenpore, where he encamped, and on the Hlh came
up with Ihe rebels, strongly ontrenched in h favor-
able po»?iti(in before the village of Osung. "Here."'
says Gen. Havelock. " a strong aavance guard, under
under Col. TiTLEH. drove the enemy out of its en-
trenched positions, after a resistance of two hoursand
a half, during w hicli the mutinous cavalry, in consid-
erable force, made frequent atiacks against my bae-
(•age, which compelled me to use every available
dctachrii(%t and gun against them. At noon we at-
tacked their entrenchment at the bridge over the
stream Paitdoo Isuddy ; the resistance here was >hort
but spirited, and the two gims taken were o(^ large
calibre. The Madras Fusileers particulary distin-
guished themselves." Major Kssai n wa^s on this oc-
casion, severely wounded In he leg, and in since
dead. Gen. IIavblock. having le.-^ted his men jit Pan-
doo NuiUly, resumed his march on ttic i'jth, and again
encountered the rebels strongly posted behind a
i^ucccssion of villngcs. Their leatlcr was Nana
Saiiid inper.*4^n. and they numbered 13,(100 men. with
six heavv guns. Gen. HavelociC could only muster
for the a'ttack l,3lHt Europeans, and 7W or t-OO Stkhs.
A flank movement, abhr plannctl from the outset, and
rieveilv conceahd, eflected th'- most complete vic-
tory. Pot this purp<'Se the "iMh Highlanders was
^no^ ed up in ctduiim lo the front, and supported on its
fiank by a portion of the >lat'nis Fu'^liecrs, while,
under cover of the latter, the fildi. Pith, and artillery,
moved to the right of IJie colua.ns. out of Ihe eneniv's
view. As iJii-- flank mmemenl \i is being uiiule, for the
purpose of turning Nbna SAHi»'i'Ieft. the Highlanders
•iiid Madras Fusileers were exposed to a heavy fire
from the enemy's position guns in front; but tlie
practice was su bad, thai the only cnsualty was
the de;vth of Colonel Hamilton's hf>'rse killed under
-him. At the proper momeut. the flanking movement
■\v;is tuimasked.thc liiglilandersand Fusilccrs,w'heeled
into line, advancing steadily and without firing a shot
till wiihin W yartis of the enemy's guns. A volley —
and then the 7(?lh charged into ihe iiosilion, captured
tlirce 24-pounders at once, which the rebels had not
even the courage to discharge before they fled. Once
past these, the 7bth rushed into tlic village, which was
carried at the point of the bayonet. The whole of
the enemy's right being thus, stormed, he still re-
mained in the po.*isession of one gun, which when
our men got clear of tlic village opened with round
shot, and produced a pause in our advance. The
troops lay Uown whilst an effort was made to bring
up artillery, but the bullocks were now too tired to
work, and nothing remained jo do but to charge this
gun al.s(>, which the "Hlh lilghlander.s did witli im-
mense impetus and success. The gun w:is captured,
and the enemy allowed to disj»crso. a.s there was no
cavalr>' at hand to pursue the.n. The whole force
behaved admirably, and General Havelock especially
thanked the Highlanders for their brilliant charges.
Our loss in killed and wounde I amounted to 150, in-
cluding Enropeitns and Sikhs that of the enemy ha.s ,
not been slated, hut it must :iavc been severe. In
one house 3(Ki Sepoys and horsemen were foinul
wounded, and a neighboring ti.nk was disct»vered full
of dead.

On the 27th. General Havelock marrhed into Cawn-
pore. whirh liad been abandone*! offer blow ing up the
mapa/ine. Here the most pil(y)us sight ever wit-
nessed met Ihe Cleneral's eye. In a stone cuurl-yard.
clotted with two inches of blno'I. lay the clothes of
Encliph women and children, pitilessly slauchterrd
on the i-revioiip day, hy the fuKitives from the last
field nll-aitle. Ttie bodies, ^tli slrippeil, h:id hct-n
thrownintoa well in the roi.ipnnnd where the uii-
f(iriun:it(' heines had been eoufinfd. Out of Ihi-
whole number of rai>ti^"fs ihree wi'incri c.seaped.
wlm had been rescvieil and saved hy a milive.

Op ihfc ISUi a detaehment advaneed to Biftoor.
wjiieli was found empty, and wa.« ituriil fn the uround.
Here hflern guns had l«-en abamhinerl hy lin- ftieiuy.
The ISena, it is said, had hfr Jiiltoor wilh hi-^ hini'iiv
aiul the icnmant of Ihe rebels, and procectled to cross
the river into Oudc. but a panic seized his troops,
which fled, leaving their arms behind, and M-allered
tliemselves to their several liomes. In this exlreniily
the Neka determined {so wniers atfirtu) to drown
himself and liis family. Such, we are as-^ured, was
Ihe fate of the adopted son o» Bajee Raop, the last of
the Peishwas. His death in the manner described is
not improbable, if we assume that he had kept the
captives as a means of purchasing his cwn safety ; but
losing this ehance, in conseauence of the raging cru-
elty of his fiiUowers, foumi no course left him but to
die by our hands or perish hy Ids own.

On the 22dof July, Genera. Neil, who had pushed
forward with all speed from Allahabad with a rc-
inf*>rcement of 227 men SHh Regiment, reached
Cawnpore. xmd on tlic 23d Uie whole British torce,
witli its guns, crossed the Gaiges into Oudc, startling
merclv bv their presence several bodies of rebels in
posse>sio'n of the road to L-ieknow. It was asrer-
taine«t, says Mr. Tcckeb's official bulletin froui Ben-
ares, that the garrison then was safe, and that the
enemy's atlaelis had languished In consequence of
their want of ammunition. The eneu\y between
"Lucknow and Caw nporc is estimated at 1:^,000 men,
w ilh 42 guns.

Ot'KUIAL IHSPATCIIES FROM GEN. HAVELOCK.
Frmn Hngmfifr-Gfrnrral Hnif^wk, dated Catcnpore Can-
toTunenf, Juty 17,
By the blessing of God. I recaptured this place yes-
terday, and totally defeated Nena Saeiib in person,
taking more than six guns, four of siege calibre. Tiie
enemy was strongly posted behind a succession of
villages, and obstinately disputed for 140 mtnatcs
every inch of the ground : but I was enabled by o
flank movement to my right to turn his left, and this
gave us the victory. Nbna Sahib had barbarously
murdered all the captive women and children before
the engagement. He has ret&ed to Blltoor, and blew
up, this morning, on his retreat, the Cawnpore maga-
zine. He is said to be strongly fortified. I have not
been yet able to get in toe return of killed and
wounded, but estimate my loss at about 70, chiefly
from the fire of grape.

From ' GentrtU Havelock to .hf Commander-in-Chief,
daud yauabgitn-je, July 20.
Kzha Sahzb'8 followers app&ar to be deserting him.
He has fled from BIttoor, whl-h was occupied yester-
day without resistance. Thirteen gun? were found
In the place. His palace la i»i tiames. General Nbil
has io4a«d me with a strong r Enforcement of Britlsa
soldiers.
Lwelmow quite cafe for the jrceenl.

From SrigMlUr-GtnenI Scvelodt, dated C*mp Cavn-
port, JtUn 21, (9 Oe Commtu^m-Cy^,
I am free to crosa the Ganges ;'inttA. OAan*K force
at BIttoor Is entirely dispersed. We have brought
from the place 16 (uns and a number o& animals, set
Hre to his palao«. azHl blown up his powder mag-
ailne. A portion of my troops antLfiVc guns are
already la position at the head of the road to Luck-
Bow. The whole army is full of hope that we shall
aeon be united on the left bank,

THE VICTORY NEAR LCCKNOW.

Frojn the Bombny Telrffrnph.
On being joined by Gen. NaiL, Gen. Havelock de-
termined to leave the place In his hands ttiid march at
once upon Lucknow, distant about 50 miles fro*n
Cawnpore. The vlctorlouscolumn accordingly com-
menced lis march upon Lucknow on the 20th of July.
The road was found to be perfectly clear until our
troops were within about 20 miles of Lunknow.
Here they were met by the enemy on the 30thof July,
numbering about 10.000 men, who were repulsed with

K eat loss, leaving In our possession 15 guns. Our
sses are not known, but we suppose they must have
been heavy, as the fight was a very obstinate one. It
was expected that Gen. Hatiloce would enter Luck-
now on the 31st of July. After garrisoQing the place
and securing its safety, he would resume his march
Delhiwards, in the direction of Agra; so that the
rebels must make the mo.st of their time, as before the
present month is out we believe that they will be
driven from their last stronghold. The Highlanders
are covering themselves with glofy. No power on
earth can renlst the fury of their charge, and they give
no quarter.

THE SIEGE OF DELHI.
SORTIES OP the' IICTINEERS REPULSED WITH
GREjfT 8LAU0HTER — BRIGADIER CHAMBER-
LAIN WOCNDED — ILLNESS OF OKK. REED, AC.

The following statement Is received from the Gov-
ernment of Bombay :

"The news from Delhi Is up to the 29th of July.
The besieging army was attacked by the mutineers
on the 14tli, I8th, and 2.3d. The as?ailants were on
each occasion repulsed with great loss. On the 23d
our lose was small, but four officers were wounded*
and one killed.t In the three previous engagements,
on the 9m, 14th, and 18lb, our lotal loss amounted to
about 500, killed and wounded. The new Adjutant-
General, Brigadier Chambeblaim, was severely
wounded on the 14th, but Is doing well. Since the
23d there has been no fighting. The Neemuch mu-
tineers and a body of fanatlcb from Tank are stated
to have joined the enemy. Brigadier-General
MiCHOLSoN IS expected to arrive at 0elhl, from the
Punjab, on the 15th August, with a portion of neln-
forcements. His force amounts to 4,200 men, of
whom 1,300 are Europeans. Gen. Reed, owing to ill
health, has relinquished the coraniand, whlchfs now
held by Brigadier-General Wilson."

A correspondent of the London T/mw writing from
the camp before Delhi, on the 16th Jnly, says :

'* We are lying on the defensive till we receive re-
inforcements, only firing from our batteries when the
enemy provoke us by opcninn theirs or coming out at
the gates. They arc continually ^f ttln« In rolnforce-
uients. It is not known certainly whether the troops
from Neemuch have yet reached Delhi. Our spies
state that they are losing a goinl many by deseruon.
Their money is failine, and it is generally believed
their stock of percus.slon caps is nearly exhausted,
and they cannot make new ones. They have four
separate commanders-in-chief, and have shown in
ever)- attack a want of concentration, which has
helped us niucli in driving tliem back.

We w ere not troubled after the affair of the 6th till
the 15th. The day before they fired asalule of twenty-
one guns for the sack of Agra and the reverse we had
experienced there. They vowed toearry ourhatlerles
next dny, and **ftme oxit in great force to storm the
niekets under Hindoo R.\o's house and In the Subzee
Mundee. They brought two gun*; to bear upon our
right. Our men, under good cover, kept them back
for several hours, only losing twelve meif, when
Brigadier Cm AM nRH lain, the Aiijutanl-General.ordereil
(nil our infantry and two troops of horse artillery into
the Sul.zee Mundee. The infantry wmt in to clear
the thlekels Hnd ganlens In front of Hindofi Rao's hill
an<l the Subzee Mundee. As they came upon the
enemy they gave a tremendous cheer and dashed on.
Tiie Delhi wallahs turned their backs and ran in
crowds lo the gate.<. The artillery galloped up and
poured a shower of grape iuto them. Our force wa.<!
within 200 yards of the walls. Sueh a shower of
grai>e and nurskelry fell upon us Jhal we were com-
pelled to fall back. Ghambkriai/ had his arm shat-
tered below the shoulder. Our loss was as heavy as
200 men killed and wounded, including 13 officers.
"VVe retired in good order. The enemy did not follow
us far. Our men are getting very discontented with
this kind of work. They are rcaily to carry any posi-
tion, however strong, the enerny must be driven froni.
But to carry a strong position a dozen of times, only
U> .'^ec it abHndoiied and reon-upied next morning, is
w hat no soldiers w ill do without losing heart.

Sinec General Wilson has assumed command we
have remained more strictly on the defensive. We
are strengthening our position cver\* day, and demol-
ishing the houses, and clearing the' thickets in the
Subzee Mundee.

We had a skirmish there on the 19lh, and lost about
40 men in our eagerness to pursue the enemy. They
attacked our picket at Metcalfe's house. In front of our
left flank on tlie 23*1. They were easily repulsed.
We lost verj- few men, but unfortunarely three offi-
cers were severely wounded, and one killed.

Since this driEd x(e have remained witliont annoy-
ance.

Our siiec ess in the end i* certain ; reinforcements
arf eomlng >ip Die tvanges ; reinforcements arc com-
ing up the Indus ; reinforcements are crossing the
ocean. The country behind u,« is clear, Tlie rebels
are consuming llieir money and amnmnition. Kvery
<lay Ihey are growing more dislio'trlen'^d and di.su-
niied. "The only chance they have ot getting a new
gleam of success, of exciting Ihn other two riesidrn-
cii s to revolt, and saining the inilepenilent Chipfs lo
join Ihf ni, is fnr us to make a ra*.n assault on Dtdiii,
I'lid be driven baek wilh a loss of I,t>Ofl or l,50(t men.
On ihis ar-count i hope the people at home will not
blame our commanders if we cannot take Delhi by a
rii'p fir mnin. Jf there is any one to be blamed it is
Uio.se who. from motives of parsimony, left an im-
mense magazine in a mutinous city guarded bv na-
tive £o!die>5; who preferred their armv lo be 'com-
manded by worn-out old men rather than b'-ar the
expense of payint,' their servants a decent redring
allowance."

SrXNKS WITHIN THK f ITV OK PKLIil.

The foilowiiiR statement, by a native, regarding
Ihe interior state of Delhi, is mo-^t interesting. He
says L

i r( ached Delhi on the 21-1 May, 1857. ,ind stayed
there lill Ihe 23d June,

On ray arrival there I .«;aw five Infantry Resiments
and the Sowars of the Third Cavalry, who were sta-
liuiieilin Mohtabbagh and Sallmgurh.

The Sepoys were so mucli afraid of the English
forces that they looked quite pale. The cavalr>- mu-
tineers had a little spirit, and were wishing to go to
Meerut for a fight : but the footmen did not agree
with them, saying: *' We are hardly siifticient to
guard Delhi," how can we go to Meenit .'*' I will give
you a small description of the oppression commiticd
by Sepoys in Delhi.

They plundered every rich house ,and shop in the
city. They took every bor-'e they found in the siaWes
of the citizens. They killed a number of poor .^hop-
keepers for asking the proper prices for their thinfi'i;
tliey abuse Ihc respectalde men of Delhi in ihetr
pn 'i ncc. T'le guard at Jumna bridge looted the pas-
sen'.;ers cro>sing It. On the Ulh May the magazine
was blown up; it did great damage to adjacent
houses, and kiiU-d about five hundred passengers
walking in diflerent streets. The bullets tell in tlie
houses of people to su<'h a degree, that some children
picked up two pounds and some four pounds of them
from the yards of thehou'--es; afterwards the muti-
neers, logeiher with the low people of the city, enter-
ed the magazine compound and began to plunder
weapon-;, iiccoutremenl'^. sun-eajis. Sc.

Tlir i>rtir regiments are very jeaNuis of IhiiM^' who
arc I ich, as Ihe rich S.>p..\ ^ d<wrt w ish to g.t i-» iighr,
«.| In til'- licM of tialMe Min]ily ([leyart- v.-ry mUcu
i|>snl»i d by ilicir ii'n.r fri*-nd<. ' I am of i>piui«>ii I'u-ir
j.riviiti' fcclijit-s \\!j1 cMinpfl theiu \o fJKht v\it.'i v.wli.
other. soiiK- d;t> or <ilh<T. a> many Ihnc- dm nw-- iii\
"tay al Dfihi I heard th*Tc was wTy likely In he a
quarrel between the ricl- and ()Oor rc;:iuicuts.

The Princes are nude oftir<-rs in the R.iy.d air.iy.
thousands of piiies fni the pour lUTuriaut l*rim-e«.
Thev are sometime& compelled to go out of Uie ( ity.
in Ih'e heat of ihe sun— iheir iicurt:. palpitate Iroin
the tiring of muskets and guns.

Unforliinatcly they do not know how to cojuniaml
an army; tlieir forces bngh at their imperfections
and abuse them for their ba*l arr.ingcment.^ The
King send.*! sweetmeats for the forces in the field. and
the guard at the door of the city plunder it hke the
property of an enemy. The bravery of the royal
truops deserves evers' praise : thev are very clever
Indeed, when they wish to leav.' the fiel.l of batlh-
Ihey tic a piece of rag on their kg. and pretend 1(»
have !>e*n wounded, anil come into ihe city lame ;ind
groaning, aeeonipanied hv tlieir frietuK-.

On tiic ni?ht of the 30th June, at the llmdnnhri.lL'-e.
the mutineers were quite oivt of -ensrs ; a good many
of them threw muskets and swords in the well.s. and
scattering on ihe roa-l, ran toward^ villages and jun-
gles, as thev thought themselves to have been pur-
sued by English soldiers.

Hud Ihe En''li«h foree-^ tHk.u then^ ihey duld have
taken Delhi the same night, because the Sepoys did
not ret^irn lo the eifv till next morning, and mojiy of
them disappeared forever ; they were plundered and
beaten by Goojurs. and did uol bring a farthhi? I>ack
with theiu.

The old Kins is very seldom obeyed, but the
princes are never.

The soldiers never mind their regimental bugle ;
disobey their olficers. a^d ncfflcci their duty ; ihey
are never mustered, and never dressed in uniform.
The noblemen and BegumsJogether with the princes,
regret for the lossof theirjovful tlays. They consider
the arrival of mutineers at Delhi a sudden misforluno
for them.

The princes cannot understand the Sepoys without
an Interpreter. The shells have destroyed lots of
houses in thccity ; and In the fort the marble of the
King's private hall is broken to pieces. His Majesty
idvlery much alarmed when a shell Is burst In the cas-
tle, and the princes show his Majesty the pieces of it.
Many of the royal family have left the palace througlt
fear. The Delhi College was destroyed the first day.
English books are lying in the streets still. The Se-
poys beat and imprison people for speaking Eng-
lish."

MORE MUTINIES AT DINAPORE.
From the Bombay Times.

New mutinies have oecutred at Dlnapore. The
7th, 8th, and 40th Regiment Bengal Natlye Infantry
mutinied about the 23d ultandHer M«jesty*8 10th
Foot shot down 800 of them. The 12th Irregular
Cftvalry also muUnied at the some plRC«, uuxdcrlng

before their mutiny Itept th* city of Patna from
rising. ''Here M« Mgimenitr »ay« the PwwU
0*«rwr, "bRnUnK ^t at the, ntb hour, when Ihe
tide vat niimlnr £h oar favor, »nd»henEurope»n
trooD! were pii^M cottOniiaUrBp tk* river, thereby

If they bad waited for eoise ttntbttioaK nrd»r,nirf
Uke tSe B«eUlv troops AlhJ^STttfe ^*re 'we
ponder over it, jhermore mysteiloOB the whole matter
appears to us." These frpsh mutinies have cauaed
much cjeitement at Benares, as the mutlneere are
malEisg their way. plundertni?, towards that citr
AFFAIRS AT CALCUTTA.
From the Bombay Times, Aug. IS
AU wa.« quiet In Calcutta, although conBlderable
apprehension was felt In connection with the ao.
proacliinK Mohurrum. The Govomor-General bak
formed a corps *f cavalry, to be called the " Benxal
1 eomanry Cavalry." wilh the view of elTing employ,
ment to the jnany Englishmen and others In Bengal
and the northwest provinces, wliose peaceable avo-
cations have been interrupted by the disturbed state
of the counlr>', and who, although In no way connect-
ed with the GoTernment, are willing and eager to
give an active support to its atithorlty at the present
lime, hy sharing service In the field with the troops of
the (Juecn and the East India Company.
EXTENSION OF THE MUTINY TO THE BOM-
BAY PRESIIkENCY.
From the Bombay Times, Aug. 15.
We have remarked that mutiny Is no longer con-
fined to the Bengal army. Tlie Infection has reached
our own president^ — oijr own troops. In coasie-
queuce of the more scrupulous withholding of intel-
ligence on the part of Government, the community
Is kept in a constant state of painful suspense and
of liability lo ahirnk and panic. There is no good
rea«oD for this ccrapulous secrecy, as the Qaeen's
^nd Company's troops^the civilians and the Euro-
peans uncrmBccted with Government, and the loyal
portion of Ihe native community are rcaily strong
enough to pnt don-n any attempt at insurrection.
It would therefore tend greatly to the peace and
quiet of tbe timid if Government would allow the
pre.-is to receive and publish the inlelllgenee from
different parts of the presidency. We know that
mutiny has broken out in the 27th Bombay Native
Infantry stationed atKolapore. The only particulars
that have reached us regarding it, are that a portion of
the regiment mutinied on Ihe Buckree Eed the 1st
instant. When tbe ofBc«rs were assembled in the
biUlard-room after mesa, a Jamedar rushed lit and
gave them warning that tl»e men were coming to
fire on them. They immediately repaired to the
place of remleivous previously appointed ; but three
young officers, ignorant of the place or bewildered In
the darkness, went astray, and were taken and mur-
dered by the mutineers. ' The mother of the Jemadar,
an old woman, went to the house of Major Rollasd.
the commanding officer of tbe regiment, at the tame
time thai the Jemader went to the mess-room, to warn
the ladies of their danger, and afford ttiem an oppor-
tunity of malting their escape. No sooner had tbe
ladies eflfected their escape than the house was sur-
rounded by the mutineers. Disappointed of their
prey, they revenged themselves on the faithful old
woman— her fidelity cost her her life. A number of
the rebels were seized ; the rest made their way to
other parts of the country. They have since re-
iHrned, and Ihere has been obstinate fighting there ;
but we havcnot learnt the result. BeTgaum, Dhar-
war, RuliUfnerry, Satlara, and other places, were
thus thrown into great excitement. Ourreportsfrom
tho&e places are. however, so conflicting that we do
not feel justified in atlempling any statement regard-
ing them. The Collector of Sattara, Jlr. Rose, a
mafr in every respect equal to the occasion, ha-t
thought it advi.'^able to .send Ihe ex-Ranees and
Ihe adopted .=on of the lale deposed Rajah to
Bombay, and they are now in confinement on
Biitcher's Island— a depot of the Indiiin navy. A plot
was discovered at Poonah. concerted between the
Moiilavics of Poonah and Belgaiim. for the massacre
of the Europeans and Christians of those stations.
Letters were Intercepted at the Poonah Post-office
which contained full details of the conspiracy, and
which enabled the authorities, limely advised, to shun
the coming evil. The Moulavic of Poonah. and seve-
ral accomplices from that station, arc now prisoners
on board the honorable Companv's frigate Atbar,
awaiting their trial at the next crirnlnal sessions for
high treason. Arrests have been made at Belgaiim
and Ahmednuggur'of persons implicated in this Mus-
sulman conspiracy. Mailers had proceeded so far in
Poonah that arraHgements had been made and mate-
rials prepared for blowing up Ihe arseniil. The com-
munily at that sialisAi have suffered great anxiety for
mmiy days. The aiithonties have disartied the na-
tives of the Cantonmcot Bazaar : but left those of the
city, most to be suspected, in po.ssession of their
arms. From the principal out stations the women
and children are being sent to Poonati and BOmbav,
under military escort. Onr ovfti citv is perfectly
quiet, .'ind our rili/en^ free from any serious appre-
hensions of evil,

THE VERY LATEST FROM INDIA.

RKTIRHMKXT OF fiFSKRAt. HAVELOCK — RATACKS

or CIIOLFRA — BAITI.E AT ACRA — RKPORT Or

GKNKRAI. RFFli'i* IIKATII. ANP OF THE RE-

TRKAT OK THE nKITl.in bROM DELHI.-

Tftcsrram from Ahxanilrin (Sept. 11) to Ihi London

Times.

Tlie Tndin. f'liina and Australian mails lea\x to-
morrow at davbreak. with intelligence from Calcutta
lo the mill of AuKiisl. Madras to the irih. Ceylon lo
lhc2lst. Ilomi KoIl^' lo the 25lh Julv.

A delaehwifnt. omposed of S50 ine» of Her Majes-
ty's inili, and 3"lh, and Slith Regimenls, had gone in
jiursuil of Ihe Din:ipore mutinr,rs. They attacked
Ihe ent my at .\rrah. but were u\*er\vhelme<] bv num-
bers, and oblieed to reire;it. \\ ilh llie loss of 201) killed
HiKl \snuiKled.

General IlAvrLneK. after haviiiK advaneed to within
one day's marrh of Lucknow. had been obliffed to
fall baek upon Cawnpore, and there to place his
wounded men and raptured gnns in safetv.

Cholera had broken ont amone Iiis small force.

The Pith Irregular Cavalry had inniiiued aiSe^-
owlie, and had ma.s.«aried Iheir n(lieer>, A plot has
been discovered and thwarted to ma»-acre the E'lro.
peans at Benares and al Jes.-ore,

The 63d Native Infanlry and Ulh Irregular Cavalry-
had been ,lisarmed at Berhanipore.

The lull Bengal lnfantr>- had resisted the order to
dls.vm at Jhelnni. aivl t>een cut lo pieces by a detach-
ment of Europeans.

The Governor-General's Body-Guard had Ijeen dis-
armed.

There had been severe aetio,n> with the rebels at
Agra and at Azimglittr.

Her Majesty's ship ,'^hannon nrrived at Calcutta on
Ihe 8th of -August with Lord Elois and Staff, and
with 3Su Marines and a company of the 59th Reg-
iment.

The Pearl and Lanccjictd has also arrivc<l with
troops from the Transit.

Martial law has been prodaimert in Bahar. Sir
Ja^'is Ocibam has bceu appointed to command at
Dlnapore.

A report is mentioned to the effect that Gen. Rkeb
is dead, and that the ravages caused by cholera had
compelled the British force to retire from Delhi to
.\i;ra. (This reaches nie from Ceylon alone, and
^ceijis unaulhentieated.)

Government securities had a downwar-i tendency'.
In freights there wa- a slight iinpr"vement.

Exchange at Hong Kong for bank bills \va£ Is. 11 Md.:
al ."^hanghae. 7s. 1.

ogirial Tilt^riijikic Dispatch- /mill Ah ivif'ria {.S-pt. 12)
til Lftrd' Chir*'itdon.

General Havklook had ailvanced ■!'> mih^s from
t'awnpore towartls Lucknow; but, after defeating
Ihe mulineers [in] three engagements, with loss of
21 gnns, he was obliged lo retrace his steps to
Cawnpore for the purpose of Icaiing his si.-k—
considerablv iiiereasc,l from cholera, and was waiting
for reinforcements. At Kara, the Kmk. nnmingent
.m.l idhcr rebels ha,l bet u luiti.-ilv di-persej.

A deta.'hni.ntof Her :Maj,st;'> iiiih .,u.I .irih reel-
lui iil.s. aoil.-lr.mj.'. had nia,i,' a uIkIr aliarli upon the
*,1h aii-l -torb Native lufardrv, .wli.i li.t,! ui'itinie,! at
Uinanore. but was repulsed -vvilh a loss of 2ni) killed.
Tli»- irregular C,5rj,< at ^'B.,,viii Ijin! luuliiiied and
killed liteir utfieers.

Great nneasliicss w as fi-I'. in Caleu'tn ,,1" ;ui out-
break during ibe aj^proai'IdnK Mohurniiu. and lite
Bi).ly Guar'l had been di-«riue,l. bul allow e,! lo n-I,iin
Iheif hi,rse<.

LnnI ^/»/,i arrived on ih<' 'ih of Auiiu^t. with 400
marines .liid a company of Her JIaje-iv's »M\\ Kegi-
ment, and another steamer had brousht '■■>ine of the
troops of the Tranifjl.

The Vtiitiurk met tw.> steamers cor.iiii:: up the
river with troops. The Hiimhi/n lef ''n the lltii for
troops from the ^latiritius.

The report of General 1Iavel.-,.-k's retreat comes
by Ihi- Suez telei;r,aph. The r,,,' ■;,//,: i,'/iir,'i.t4ma7t
ol the J^ih of .Viigustdnis not ini ull.in it.

(Examinid) F. Johnson.

iSiCTied) RAVEN.

Taitsis, Thursday, 5-5i A. M.
Oflicial Ui.^patrhto th.- Scrrrinry uf the Atlmirnit!/.

The Btiiliii'k anii ed at Suez on the !i|h iiist.. at 10
P. M. The dates arc : From Calcutta, Aug. 10 ;
Madras IT : Point de fJalle, 21 : Aden, Sept. 3.

Lord Elgin reached Calcutta on tbe 8th of .\.ugust,
in Her Majesty's ship Shannotu accompanied by Her
.Majestv's ship tV(iW. These vessels had 300 extra
>Iarine'sand 300 soldiers on btiard.

.^fter the mutiny at Dlnapore, a small force, con-
sisting of 1(50 mcu of Her Majesty's 10th Regiment,

W.ediusday, taentioDs that 4te-«

thereTave^b^ennS^^'S^r**^!:!!!,!^ '''
price.. Thetr.delL'XS^J^'',"*""''''^ '

The Aifamem,^ VeS JTo u^"" """■« '«»«'' "
on Tbtirsday. for thr;^rp^°„'?",Se°;'"Ji' '"'Z*'"'^
egraph Cable Into the oW ^,lJiS^'!^^ •«• Tel-

The foreign «w. this moTZ, u!!^"*' ^ _
devoid of interest. ^ ^"^ "^n^y «>d

Tbe Daily Netrt strongly urges fK» ■„__. ._
either a special day or" a %Z ^^T^
mlliaUon and prayer in the dlstresMng rjJ^^T
to which the Emph* i. placed by ti^.^!^
Bengal Army. ^^

From tht Timet (Citf asticU) of Satw^of, 8cm u

The funds opened heavily, bot there was a'.iui.i
improvement. ^

The Indian news continned toeiereifeutaaanee
unfavorable to the funds.

China advices report a Tavorable ehaage.

In the Stock Exchange there *raa no ladiealar
pressure. '

From (»f l)*,-/y .\n(., (Crt,«rtiefc) ^ S^fcrt^.

The funds opened heavily, owing to tb* flMnSdia-
satMactlon of Indian news, whjch tltttSSt^
beUef that a loan must be raised. InthcdtaOHmt
market the demand for money Is exfaeaiety M*-

The feilure of Mr. Wm. 6timiE«Mn.u • »Uk
manufacturer, ■was aanotweed yestei^ in lUt ettr

The Norfolk from Melbourne has arriytd wSi
(6,000 oz. of gold and 190 pastcngen.

COMMEROIAI. iNTSLMQBNOe.

LtTcrr**! Ctnttm Xa*k«(.

The market opened active and booyant, hat thtsril
quiet and steady at aa advance on tlie weak of kd.
^ &. for middling American. The ales aaumktcdte
73.SO0 bales, including about 29,0(0 to spri iiTsIim.
and 2,000 to exporters. Middling Orl^as is tailed
9 5-16d. The stocic In port was ettfanatad flIOtljBM
bales, of which 219,000 were Amerteas. '

At Manchester trade was quiet, hatfriaes wen
very firm, , .

an,l about the same number of the 37tb, was dispatch-
eil to relieve some eight Europeans, besieged by the
mutineers at .^rah. The expedition was not success-
ful, and our loss very heavy.

Gen. Llotd has been removed from his command,
and Gen. Octsau invested with the conunaiid of the
Dinaporc and Cawnpore divisions.

Tbe 63d Regiment of Native Infantry was lUsarmed
at Berhampore on the 1st of August." The 11th Ir-
regular Cavalry and tbe Govowior-Geueral's Body
Guard have also been disarmed.

The Himalaya loft Calcutta on Ihe lOih of August
for the Maurinus.

This intelligence was received from Acting Consul-
Gen. GauN, at Alexandria, under d.ite Ilth of Sep-
tember. 10 P. M.

For the Earl of Clakixson.

M. STOPFOED. Re.nr-.uh.iiral,
Consul CRAIG.

LATEST FROn EIJBOPE.

[BT TELEGBAPn Fr.011 LOSDOS TO LiTERPOOL,]

Lon>os, Saturday, Sept 19— A. M.
The Calcutta and China mails are eipect«d to
be delivered In London at mid-day.
A telegraphic dieputch from St. Petersbnrg, dated

IilTcrpaat Bi<eautetB& I

JPiocn is generally quoted SdjSls. higker ud rctr
scarce. In regard to Wbsm the dreulais ut tctt
conllictiog. 'Tbe Bioko's' Cirealsr, A. F> *A.IIsx-
H zu, and others, say that althoagb veiy doliat tbe
close, it was Id.'SSd. higher tbas on the prenixu
Friday. RicBAiDsott. Spxsea A Co, aad ottian n-
port an advance early in the weekf-but a stihsfwfst ut
falling off. and on the whole a partial decline from
the quotations byla.st mail. Coax quiet twt steady.
RicUAansoK, Spraea A- Co. quote Bed Wasat Bl'Sw.
6d. i White, Os.^Os. 9d. ; Western Canal Fuv* Its.
rS32s. : Ohio, 33.s.'a34s. ; Mixed and Tellov Cess
S8s,fa3*s. 6d.

Lirerpo*! PraTtsias BBrket.

Bur doll and drooping, midn' the inteence of
large receipts. Poax dull, but uiK^maged. Baeos
la better demand, aiul tending upward. Laao doll
,and rather easier.

•

I.lTerp«ol Pradaec 9f swkat.

ASHKS Steady at 42s. ed.'a-438. 6d. for ymt and 42s.
ra:43s. for Pearls. Svcaks steadier at ffuimci rases,
CoFFxr. quiet. Tea in active deowid at generally
higher rates. Sfikits or TcEPSamx Cm, at Km,<St
39s. Common Risra buoyant, at 4a. 4dJSte. Od.
Ons without change.

Loadaa Maii«y Itfas^ct*

Monev continued in good demand, at nBchaogcd
rates. Consols left off on Friday at MH'Om^ for
Money, and 9t\i(S9B'i for acconni. The bollion tn,
the Bank of England Ind decreieied darins the week

£272,S00. _

AawrleaB S^ carltlea.

Mes.srs. BAxno Baes. report oo cfaanse and fewer
sellers than might have b^en expectn tmdar the
New-York adriees. Biu. & Co. report SB ■—*—-♦—*
demand, and instead of any pressure, tiw simply t>e-
low the « ants of porchasers. A large bosfaeas wan
being transacted in lUtnols Central Ral&oad shares,
at improving prices.

Londan France Mmriiet.

Bur.ADSTTFFs quiet, and tending downwaid. laos
quiet at Ci 5s, la £7 7s. Gd. far Bars kbA Batb<. 9tigais
steady. Coffik quiet. LxssEzs On. steady at 3te. 01.
(a40s. RtcE — Ea£t Indian active and firm. Snansor
TcsivXTixi in more demand at 40s. Tsa — Good de-
mand for better descriptions at full prices ; eoraams
Congou steady at Is. 2>4d.

I.ard Braaithai.

From the tendon Times, Seft. II.
It is like old times again to hare Lprd
BRoroHAH addressing a SCechanica'laatitBte. He
is on his own ground ther«, and is naonarch oi all
he suneys. vihat he say* of himseUi too, is per-
fectly true — "I am myself, and hare beea all my
IHf, a working man ;" awl, therefore, on that
jrolmd as w ell, no man ha-s a CTeater right to ad-
dress the operative* of Manchester. There ie per-
haps no mnii living of v.hom more feats of labor
and trinmplis over the frail physique of bumantiy
; re recorded than of Lord BsoiranAU. Legem^i
(f this sort have gal Iiered round iiiiB like a Her-
( ules. There is a legeiKlthal he once worked ar
continuous days — «. c_, 14-* houra, without sleep,
that he then rushed down to his country lodginga,
slept all Saturday night, alt Sunday, all Sumnr
night, and was waked by his valet on Moaday
Borcing to resnme the responsibilities of life,
and commence the work of the next week. A
man must, of co-arse, have a superhoman consti-
tution who can *to, we w31 not say tins particolar
feat, which is perhaps mythical, hot feats of thi«
class, and probably the greatness of onr great
men is q*iite as much a bodily affair as a mental
one. Nature has presented them not only withei-
traordinar^• minds, but— what has quite as mocb
to do wilh the matter— with weodadiil bodies.
What can- a nittn do without a oonstitBtitiB— «
■working constitution ! He is l^dkntheshalf &am
the day he is born. .For him no munificait4estiB^
reserves the Great Seal, or the BoUs, or tbe CWef
Justiceship, or the leadership of the House of Com-
mons, the Treastirv, or t'i»e Admiralty, or fteHptse
Guards, the Home Office, or the Colonies. _^^
Church may promote him, for it does up* stnBf
to the Church whether a man does We^wsAor
not, but the State will have nothing to do wilh tiie
uoor constitutio»iless wrmch. He will not aae
nisher than a Kccordership or a Poor LawBoatm.
■But," somebody wiU ask," hais that pale, lean
mail, with a face like parchment, and oothinsMt
his bones, a constitution .'" Tes he has— ieoae
a working constitution, ami a ten times bettarooe
than your mj poo<l friend, with your ruddy lace
ami your stronf . muscular frame. You look, m-
deed. theverv picture of liealth. bm you haw, in
re:ilitv. only .i spnrijn? coastitution, not a ■wotting
one. "Yon 'J-> very we!! f'-.i liie open air, and get oo
tol,T.ttilv well with line, healthy exenase, atri no
sirnin on votir brain. But try close air (or a
«-»■•!.— try '''oniiiiemeiit, virh heaps of conftjsed
ii..;'ris .ini! books of reference, biae-booka, laiw
l>'j,'k-. or Jispstche.s to get through, and
I'leritmm c5tra<'i li'i'iid a.t<i transparent re-
snlr.s. .nnd vcu vv:!l tin.! yourself kiiifcked
ii]i and laintiiip. when the pale feanman s — if not
• as fresh as a daisy." vvhieli he ni^ver is, being of
he per],etuaUy eadavprou.« type— at least as unaf-
li'eted as a bit ol'leuther.aml not showing the stuall-
est sijii of i»iv'u,g way. There are two sorts ol
iroo,i I'on.stiiiitioiis — iood ijle constitutions, and
gooit working ones, when Ifatute makMagieai
man, she presents him with the latter gift. Not,
tiiat we wish to deprive our great mto of their
merit. A man must make oneor ttvoenMiiiiiiDts
before he finds out his conatituticm. A nun of
sjiirii and mettle makes the experiment, tries hua-
self, aiid runs the risk as a soldier does on tlie
field, Tlie battle of life and death is often foughs
as really in chambers or in au oflSce as it is on the
field, i so«l is required to'make use of the bod\ ,
but a great man mH«t have a bovlyaswellM a
■soul to work with, Chahles Bcu-J^r. SMf W,iL-
LIAM MoiESWOB'nr. and others, are instances of
men whose bodies refiised to ^tipport their souls,
and were, therefore, obliged to give tin the priie -
' ' -Vnu flow mauT

when thev irad :u»t reached
hundreds' atid thousands— it

t'hem-perish in an earlier slage, befoi^ they have
made anv wav at all. simply because, though he>
h^d splendi.1 minds, fhey had «^ I«otJod^"J
I.et our lean cadaverous frjend, thei^ when the
iT^ rersurn?o"ni.. his knp^fy PT*^"^ &£^ thank
Heaven tor hi.s body, which, he mar dw»«I ugoa
it i. almost .IS peat .a treasure aa ^«aal.
ture mav not have mada Wm
but whit does that s?iJ>Jff T:,-l|
trong one. ^

A gentlanaik
board&gai lh«r
dnnati, being
frequently o ,. ^
the elty, onneh** t^^^
to Us JOMO, fCftSf*^ Vj

sonlnu Uls ■« ife, atiajabridge, pad Thto *S«»»'LS
arresfed on suskdon, foondea «■ lettera th«tpa»ed
between heiaelfSBdCote, of being w aeoompllce in
the mnnier.

The new dormitory of the Wesleyan A«"'«™i
atWilbraJiam, Mass.* caught fire »» Tj«^ "^
was deitroyed with other property ; loss,.? to.iw.

^.r.^'^^VWi^^

=££5»;

J

^7&v«e^e«3

^^

r.' ". Ji^ - .^a.-jgaBi>«S^o*^»s?Si^^^"-3S^^

■ifc>»-^^

^5^

fc.

5.»i'*<'.'i

■ k,>:t? -.;:..•, -

—•W

■!^^

iV ■v>'^'

«ife

li

:fi'^#^

j;v§^' ,?i":4'- v'ig*^ ,^jri'i .....

1857.

^^^^^^^^^^H

Ataaal 5toetiB( ta St. J«k>>« Ohareh.
Oo Ikandi; eTening the debate, on the pro-
j/oti unendaKatln Ok Third Article, wu resamed.
AddiCMca In lapport of the change, and adverse to its
•deptign, were (toUvered by Hon. Luther Bradish,
Bt. AOibM, flr. Hiigbt, Mr. Leonard, Dr. T>nj, Mr.
BodMO^ Mr. Weaver, Mr. Halsey, and ochcrs, but no
■letaita action was taken, tbe subject being left open
for dlacosvion the following day.

- »8i»iT— THUB »«r-

Tto'Conrention was opened at 9 -\M..»^th the
aaalrcllsions ler^lees, tCe Provisional Bishop, Re>.
5r!1pi«CT«nd Kev. Mr. Booos officiatln*. It being
FiMav Wa^LUany w«* not oibltied.

The rIttSSn. •• tome, Holv Ghoet,- was sung
by the Serlcal and lav delegaies, as well a.i by the
.l.ib^ In th« rairerlef. Thev were led by Dr.
H2S?<rfTitaUyrv^"">out organ- or choir. Tlie at-
lenduieBwa! not 50 nnmerous as on the previous day.
tMxaytnoji o» a ticstik.

Mr Mo«M forwarded a conununicaUon resigning
bla Bmlilan aa one of the trustees of the Episcopal
PuadToa the ground of abaence from the City. The
resianatlon was acr«pted, and on motion of Dr.
hIiSbt, Mr. UxaSY Mnos, Jr., was appointed in his
stead.

ruiCKAsa or JoraxAis.

Dr. EtenntMrt the Secntary, reported that in ac-
eMdaaee itlib thagawer granted him by the Ck>nven-
tiMK be had purctaued a complete set of the Journals
of m CeaventloD from I'Si to 1847. He •niaxested
the iBiiKurtaiice of the safe-keeping of these anqother
simflar doctmmls. He stated that the Rector of
TrlBity had'UwUy appiopitaled a room for this pur-
poM In 8L John's CtaapeU

Ob BOtSon of Dr. HAwai the Secretary was em-
powered I0 carry out the prorision in this way.

Ktports of Committees were then called up.
irijcorAL rcxs rifoxt.

Dr. Hamht presented this report, from which it ap-
peared that the disposable amount reniaiaing at last
report, oirboiKl and mortgage, was t67,5O0 00; tlie
rcc^pis •)1,088 ii ; the expenditures tl0,39a 8-.^ ,
leaving a balance of •689 90.

The aeetBBuIated fimd was thus stated :

Aaaoojit lent on bond and mortgage (14.S0O 00

Temporarily 00 demand tfOO M

lalaDce on hand last year .

cle:

:ler«y were not aSected
It had Iwea aaid there

576 8d

10« 38
23i 90
B3S 0»

Cash, per Treasurer, (contributions from

Chnrehes paid at last Convention) .

Cash ffom Churches

Internt . .

Total JieiSMOe I

Deduct temporary loan and loss on umtur- I

rent bills ♦30* 603 06 ,

Total accuDiulated fund tl6,*251 00

There is tlTS due for interest. -r

The-Trustees report that in pursuance of authority
given by last Convention, they had renewed the ap-
plication to the Legislature for the necessary amend-
ment to the act of incorporation, and such arnenda- ■
toryactwas paued at last session, authorizing the
Trustees to hold and convey any real estate not ex-
ceeding ♦ IS.eoo in actual value. The Trustees had
also procured a copy of the deed of the Episcopal
residence, which, with the report, was oniered to be
printed io the journal of the Convention.
ASIS AKD i:<nK>i cuaoT rc^is.
• The Trustees of the Aged and Infirm Clergy Fund
reported that the amount received during the past
yeajrwas $10,7^ 17. The amount expended for the
objeeta of the Fund was $3,669 75, leaving a balance
since invested of $3,669 75. .Amount of inrestments,
♦•ASM. Ten clergymen compose Ihe number to
whom annual appropriations are made.
The report was ac4:epted.

TaiASCUt'S aiFORT.

The Se-cretary read the Treasurer's report. The
preaeBI, Diocesan . Fond is $761 99, the balance of
93.80t 44 having been expended.
..The Ingnn clergy fund hod received from this
Mtuce 9309]^; mission fund. $416 7i; education
fond, $i;<((Z; Episcopal fund, $106 28: making a
total of ^,818 18 received for various purpose?, and
« ith the bahtnce'^n^aQd accounted for.
raWnsHor's iisidskci.

Ob motion of Dt. Hajsbt it was resolved that ihc
Episcopal residence be either sold or leased at a fair
rent, to comply w Ufa the act of the late Legislature.

THXCLOSIOaL 9EMI5AKT.

The Standing Committee on the Theological 5=emi-
nary reported that the sixty Trustees nominated by
the last Convention had been elected.

The Committee recommended the adoption of the
following :

WTiertttt TondanieDtal changes iu the constitution of
the Theological Seminary have been propo«e<l by the Gen-
eral CoareotiOB. and are now tiefore the Board of Trus-
tees for their eoasideratlon aod action ; th-arefore,

RtiUvti, That the Trustees of the Semiuary from this
Diocese be ns^aested to be punctual in their attendance
at tkeiiDMtiag»«f Che Board, and to give to the subject
•t Um propoeed a1tcr%ti«DS very serious atc^otioD.

XtmtttJi ITBat a adpy of the address of the ProTi«ional
Wakaa«|)ich relates to the Seminary, together wiib the
yrcaame aadreaohittoos, (w sent to each Trustee from

The'ytpott was adopted.

The COBvestioo accepted an invitation forwar led
tiom the Directors of the Crystal Palace, to vifit the
Fair of flte .Imerican Institute.

iSitVKin BIIITB.

The sabject of the proposed alteration in the third
article was then resumed.

Dr. VuiT«» moved an amendment that the last
clause of the proposed article, ■* but no deacon who
cannot, under the canons,be settled over a parish or
congregation shall be a member of the Convention,'*
te struck out. Bis argument was that as there are
three, and not four orders in the Church, by exclua-
ing deacons, the latter were placed below the laity,
who, as such, were eligible as such to the Conven-
tion. It was, also, discouraging to laymen, w ho as-
pire to be ministers, and who had seats \s\ this Coii-
ven.ion, that the moment they became deacons, ihey
tcrarae disfranchised. It was the enunciation of a
principle peculiariydistasteful to the American mind,
ard, In matters purely secular, would not be tolerated
for as instant.

Rev. Saw- Bun. spoke at considerable length in
maiatenaBce of the proposed disqualification, if the
deor were thrown open to the class of deacons, many
of whom were very useful and therefore not dis hon-
•rably devoid of full literary qualifications, evils
*otj« arise of a very grave character. The mainfe-
oance of (he Ugh character and cmittrvaiiit position
«f the miniatry was essential ; the principle wotdd
not o^kerwlse be fully and clearly maintained that
tie true interests of ihe Church had been conruited
It would be confounding education, and the want of
education, or equivalent to saying that odi.cation was
•f secondary importance la the ministry. It would
be etmferring a premlun upon ignorance, if not
BM> divlBe truth, yet ot much that was closely
lanitUIed with its study. Would not the admission
•flhesenenlead to sweeping and dangerous future
isaarattons ihroQ^ Ibelr agency ?

Dr.EMniaovr said that in this diocese there were ^~0
parishes. If three deacons were sent, as they would
be, (Totn each parish, there would be 810 deaccne
preeenl at each Convention. They woviid \ote with
the clergy, and what would become of the vote of all
the presbyters. "The whole vote of the presbytery
would be swamped and laid at the feet of the deaccns.
Dr. VtHTOP said that these deacons were supposed
ineligible, since there was no inherent right which
they could plead. Agreeing that all were present ty
Tirrae of compact, there were distinctions among
arlcsts as also among deacons. Because one class of
deacons is disabled from certain things by the can-
ens, la that a reason why ihey sluuld tor such reason
he oiMuallfied for other things ? The conclusion was
aafeirry and liiogieailv transferred from '-■re disc^uali-
Icatlois to another. A man who sat a-s a layman Is to
kecome disqualified if he t>ecomes a deacon, altho-:f;h
in reaUty ke baa acquired more knowledge. Was ho
mt«MKi^ of the previous fitness and of more 1

Dr. Jtam said such a one cannot set as a iavman.
stapl} Wwuse be Is not alayman , daughter ;) he has
ceaaeiHobe a layman.

Dr. virros, in continuation, said, such men were
kunfo^* between heaven and earth, stu-h an one was
a nendescript animal, a rertnmt (^uid, a thing unlike
anything upon the earth, or under the earth. — daugh-
ter.) It- -was an argument that proved too much to
aay Qiat the holy work of deacon incapacitated men
ireai Itte secular business of the Church. If so, the
hifker' clmes of the clergy, to whom such duties
vere latanded to be assigned, were less holy men.
Who difred to separate all holy works ? The w ork
here la holy, and yet the poor deacon is thrust out be-
«MM* his employment being so K«ry tojy, he must ex
met Ms reward in heaven. He hoped the good leel-
{^«( tte Convention would take a favorable view of
ft* 4li|pi *f the deacons to an honorable seat
aaMJHtthe, members of the Convention.

l(tf3NW Jat had hoped that the period of repose
tnrnmtttT^Uud had arrived. He regretted the intro-
^vctlflB of these ameiximents which were a direct
M«« M that equal representation which w as the vital
fitUSfti'' of Ae CtiBStttntloB. He had not been a
mem»U.T>t the eoatentlon for twenty years witheut
kaawing that there were some who would make
efbrt after effort to increase the power of the clerical
section of the Convention, aad to diminish if not to
destroy the power of tne lay department. That
struggle would perpetoallT be renewed. They were
prepared to meet it, and he trusted would be found
ever saceesfully to defeat if. The introduction of the
measure wm lUijmed and deatrurtlTO of all harmony.

rlf.4'^".K' '.''?;«'"<?. move that the whole matter be
laid «ii the table.

n,*'\i^.!;'-5*'^" seconded the motion,
for rJlii.^. J*'"* **>•• ■>" <o withdraw the motion
The ^J^.^.'" '■"*'''« "^ 'o ofcr an exolanation,

Sv^ nS «nUni.S*" ^^'" "J*" ">* question. How-
Th'i^r?^'^ *"*"™ "** oBfered.

te^on* ?t.lt^r/i^^,'^'T'''°^"' '*^? ">« ■^»'-
Tk* -,rU2*4 V , ^^ order an/J not dphiatahW'

e jj^^on^-'c're^ s^- z,ryl ''r^^« "ii;

result was as folloi;E^ii™ "' the churches, the
Churches, ayesT. negative^' *^" '^' "''K*'"-* '»'
V^^'^iiSSr^^r'^rJ^^' «5"|e would hear one

ea«y eeMeitaatie, whatever ^gh,^~^«°«i

rr2^y«,L'"-"-^,d«-;.Ji^ ■sir&-^3

higher classes nf the
i by this proscription.

I was nn disgrace In it. He wished the clergy
■. and laliv would make this exclusion ftelr own,
, excluded lii a innss for no cause. It bad been sal 1
! the class of dencons are too •• Ignorant." If they sub-
mitted to this Inscrlpllon of ■•Ifnioramna" opon their
foreheads, bye-Bnd-bye It would he found that It was
equally arpllcahle to other classes i:i the Convcntlim.
The archdeacons in old days was next in ( o n-scqacnce
to Ihe Bishop, and where were they imw 1 T.ic
priests had riMcil the dcacon.s. ti-.imnlrl
upon an order established bv Clirlst. How
, Inconsistent, thut new deacons' were .ictu.iHy
t-llglble to Ihe nfBce of a nishop, uii.l v.-i It was ki.
I tviiipled lor.Tclude them from the tornenlion. The
oHicc of a deacon In the priinlitvcCharch was the
connecting link between the Church anl the penplc.
The distrlbuilnii and iuaiiat$ement of the money was
confided to them. Was that a matter spiritual nr
secular ? .^nd yet it was arKUcd here to-day that the du-
ties of adeacon are so purely spiritual that they would
becoDlaiiiiiiutc'l by any biisinejia conlciilions in any
' Convention. The very Idea oFa deacon and of the
'■ cure of souls was a flat contradiction lo the canons.
Priests have Ihc chargi: of that. To put deacons in
charge of a parish \t as an abuse which ought to be
• done away with. In England, the Archbishop of
; Canterbur>- was with Ihc movement for the rcsora-
lion of Ihe diaconatc to their right position, and yet,
forsooth? the Convenlion would reverse Ihat. Was
there a fear that the deacons would overpower
I }.f Prl^'is In Ihe Convention? The fear was
idle. Deacons came In slowly— they received
no encouragement,— there were not half-a-doi-
en present that day. They did not complain;
'hoy hoped to grow under it. Do not let it be said
that the new deacons are braii.led as unworthy, too
Ignorant, and unfit for a seat at the Board which was
specially and legitimately their owTi. Woul.t it be
i likely that the presbytery of any Church would send
j a number ofdeacons to uestroy by their numberstheir
own Influence. If by representation, or selection,
I so let it be ; but he contended for the principle.
' If Ihe deacons were slaves so absolute, let tnem have
a voice In choosing their masters. Would the Con-
I vention let the laity alone elect a bishop? Why
should the deacons be tied hand and foot more closely
than others f They know of no crime forwhich they
ought to be expelled. It was well to have a giant's
strength, but tyrannous lo use it as a giant Like the
" conies" they were but a feeble folk, but they had
i their habitation in the " rocks." ,

Dr. Haiout said it w as not true that the Bishop had
given the " cold shoulder " to the deacon.s. The sub-
ject had not been fairly represented by .Mr. Hopkins.
The Doctor proceeded to state what had been the ef-
fect of the canon. The effect of the action of the
General Convention had been to change the consti-
tution, and it was for this Diocesan Convention to say
whether its fundamental law should be changed by
the Introduction of a principle which would override
existing arrangements. That in substance wa-s the
question at issue. There w-as not the same difference
tietween the two classes of priests and the two classes
of deacon-s. and no argument could be drawn from an
attempt at comparison.

\ member said : This new class of deacons origin-
ated 15 years ago. Its object was to give instruction
lo the slaves.

Dr. Hawkj spoke of the address of Mr. Hqpxiss.
In its practical application that gentleman has been
unhappy : in assuming a (losition of antagonism. He
admired tiis zeal and earnestness, but hr had not
found Ihat when wannth of feeling drew lines of de-
marcation among the members of the Church, it tend-
ed either to the advantage of the Church or of individ-
uals. Deacons are nor excluded, they can say "aye
or no '* and a great deal more, at times. [Laughter.)
The previous speaker had confounded this Conven-
tion with the Church. Not even was the General
Convention the Church. God forbid that the Dioce-
san Convenlion should expel Deacons from the Con-
vention, much less from the Church. .Ml that was
Intended, or that could be considered, and wrongly
considered, as invidious, was the exclusion of a r«--
/am cJass 0/ Df aeons from the Convention. The Con-
vention has the presence of Christ, but oj a Con-
vention it is an As.""-iation purely human; now
who would say Uml the Church which also
has "the presence ot Christ Is human? If the
Conventionbe a human institution— though not for
human ends— it must necessarily be subjected In the
formation of Its arrangements to sanctions of propri-
ety which are of human expedience in their author-
ity. He wished to see the .order of the diaconale
restored ; he wished to see it as much as his young
brother dill, however well and legally qualified he
w as for the oflice of priest, as himself had stated. But
it must be an educaled diaconate. Such men had
never been refused admission in any Con-
vention. « To close this door instead of
throwing it wide open, worked no evil.
71 e Church and the ministry were not shut against
this class of deacons, but, 1 merely on the ground of
exi.ediei.cy.) the Convention, as a purely human in-
stitution, was closed against them. Lettqnile ut li-
berty to gain that higher position in the Church to
which by their piety Ihey might be now entitled and
rontequently a seat at ihat board, which, now for no
brand on their character, was prudently denied.

Other members of the Convention were evidently
eaf er to address the Chair, the debate being seein-
iDrly far from exhausted in its Interest. But the
hour of 3 having arrived the Convention adjoi.rned to
tie evening.

rftmna sxssiom.
In Ihe evening, afler the transactior. ^/f some in
formal business and closing religious services, the
Convenlion adjourned sinr die.

seen by fhem in Ihe morning a few miles to the lee-
w ard, almu proveatbat 1 did lay by the steamer.

But Ihe question Is asked, " If the £2 Dorti^ did
lay by Ihe steamer, bow came she so far to the lee-
ward In the morning t" The HI Uorado is :i large
centre-board vessel, without the centro-board. Itwas
taken out a year since. The answer Is sufficient for
any nanlical man ; Ihey at once understand why I
ronid not keep nearer, or to the windward of the
steamer In that hurricane sea and heavy gale of wind.
The tl Uorada was drawing but seven feet of waters
Inlil I arrived In Boston I was not snrc bit I did
keep to windward of the wreck; but this is ce.taln : I
droir my vessel lo the windward all I c-ouM In that
heavy sea and wind; ami If I fell to the leeward, I
could not help it, and could not under like ctrcum-
stant cs again. My heart and soul, and tho.se oaboard
with me, responded freely to Ihe call of our suffering
fellow -iicalures, and we gladly did do all in oar pow-
er lo rescue thcin, and did not square away tinlil af-
ter the brig and Ihc Saxony did ; then 1 was almost
crazy at the lliouffht •>f .so many of my fello A--crea-
lure? perishing so near me and 1 not able to sat e them,
when I had been so sure that I should save tlieip all.
The disapnoinlinciit w as so great that for ten days I
was unfit tor duty, and have not been a well inan
since. In conse<ilieiice of the shock to my system.

Should any question the truth of my sfcitemcnts
Ihcy may know the character I bear by addressing
the Selcclmen of ihc Town of Falmouth, Me., or my
coiiin.issloi. merchant, Jou» B. Sahdv, £sq.. No. 5H
South street. Ncw-Vork, who has known me from my
rlilldhood. 1 will now leave my proceellng while
lying by the fentrat Amrr&.a to the decision of nan-
Ucai men, and am willing to abide by their decision,
and not by Ihe decision of landsmen, who know nor
can understand nothing of the case.

SAMUEL D. STONP,
Master of schooner El D"r<uto,

LAW INTEL^LIGENCE.

The (enirai America Dlaaiiiter.

UriAllATIO<< or TBS CLOSIVe 0> TUa THJOBArH OrFJCE

AT NORFOLK. !

From llu Xor/olk Arftis. '■

PoaTsaocTH, Tuesday, Sepl. H, I6i7. 1
To t^f Pj tsidfnt of tlu Telegraph Company^ Sfrrfolk :

DrABSia; — the article you call my attention
to was so fraught with falpable falsehood that I
thought it unworthy of notice. But since you aak an
explanation, I hasten to reply. ' 4

Our office hours are from 8 o'clock .\. M., to 8 o'cfock !
P. M.. except when called upon to accommodate an
anxious public, when we have never refused so to do
if timely notice was given, and always grain. If
I eressary, ample proof of this dlEpositlon to acconi- '
modate ihe public can easily be obtained.

On the 18ih of September, as usual, we closed at 8
o'clock P. M.. there being no business on hand, and
no ore had called for two or three hours. Mr. Hc.v-
TZiu the agent of the Associated Press at Norfolk, did
not notify us during the day that he wanted the office
kept open past oflice hours, or a uwitd have bem dime.
nor did any one else desire it, or call on us, nor did any
OIK complain next day. The first intiination I had of
want of courte«y, was from a friend.

Mr. Baikass, the agent of the Associated Prc^s at
"W athlngton, knows that we have often worked for a '
Norfolk paper unlU 11 o'clock at night, for which we
made no extra charge, although the oi.erators were
entitled to it ; and to accommodate the press I send
their messages lo them at one-fourth the ordinarv
rales, while I believe all other lines charge them full 1
rales. • |

Mr. Baihixi) sent a message to Mr. Hcsiia on the
Itth inst., to give all the important news about the :
Central America at any cost. Mr. Hcntsb followed '
Mr. Thkcvore Patdb lo the office, who had two pri-
vate messages of importance for the ow ners of the
steamer, and obtained the privilege of a copy for the
press. He prevailed on mv assistant In my absence
to send his message firvi. The messages w<-re at>out
fifteen hundred words, and of cours*; look time to
tend them. They were sent to the press agent in Pe-
tersburip, and when received there refused by hlm.^s
costing loo much. Mr. Pat!ii'8 messages were con-
sequently detained for the press message, and when
his tarn came to send through to New-York, the Pe-
lertturg and Washington wires broke, and before
the Telegiaphgot to work again, his messages were
loo late, causing great loss to this office, as the desire
to acrommodate the press made us delay sending Mr.
Pathx's messages, which had ample time to reach
New-York If they had taken the precedence of thi'
press message, and for which full rates would have
teen paid.

Every effort was made by nie to give entire satis-
faction to the public and all cc.icerned, :n the speedy
communication of intelligence relative to the loss of
Ihe Centred .America, and I am utierlv at a loss for the
n»otIve of Ihe cruel and unprovoked attack upon me
from Washington.

Please show this letter to the editors of the iautherM
Argus, and ask them to do me the justice to publHh
it. Yours, respectfully,

F. W. LEMOSY.
#

Why Ihe El Dararda did oat take .(aybody
freai Ihe Central Aneriea.

Captain Sioiig makes the loUowing olateineiit,
in addition to the one already published :

•• Fee.mg it to be a doty I owe the public and my-
self, I make a simple, unvarnished statement of facts.
I perceive by the public prints that the truth of my

Srevious statemenls is doubled ; therefore I will en-
eavor to explain more fully. First, I cannot con-
ceive bow any roan who sails on the high seas could
see a vessel In the condition of the Central .Amrrira,
as I saw her, and not have every sympathy enlisted
to do all in his power for Us relief ; and that 1 did do
thai, every nautical man who has read my statement
ran plainly see. When I first saw the steamer, I felt
sure that she needed all the assistance that I could
render ; therefore gave the order to the mate, •' Put
asldeall jobs of .work, and clear up decks, for there
Ls busiress for us to attend to." 'This order was Ini-
medla'ely obeyed, and all hands were ready for duty
before I hailed the steamer. He did not hall me. The
person whom I addressed was standing on Ihe quar-
ter. Neither I nor any one on boaril my \ cssel, heard
the captain of the steamer say they had no boats. I
was then on the port lack, and continued so until the
steamer's lights disappeared, and not on the starboard
tack, as the several passengers affirm, and it does not
take much of a nautical man to know when a vessel
is on the starboard or port tacks.

I would state tJirouglrthe press that I am willing
to abide the deoieion of any number of nautical men
who hare read my staleiaents, whether I did or did
not do all In my power to aid that steamer's com-
saar. Hy male and crew have and stlU are ready
to confirm all I hSTe sahL I have noticed that tour
of the rescued oassengers say that I did not close-
haul my vessefoD the wind after passlngthe steamer
and did not Uy by ■• I prooM. TThat state-
meat is false, and had they aay knowledge of a ves-
sel at tea they would knowtM diflitrenee betweea
standing before the wted and biln« close-hauled on
the wind.

Had I not lain by the steamer that night, in^he
morning 1 should have been one hundred miles fma
her to the northward; imt the bare fact th«* 1 wa»

-^--- — ■-

the (joinKy Inquired of .«^tory Conft Laws, t, !
AiKii<t»^.'.B*irle>' >* ^^^> >^ I>red Scoft vi

Mi^Mi

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT— ,OoT. 2.

Bff'.n; Jii'Isc Krtu.

The case of The Viiiled States vs. Jnsepl, Sun-
tos, V'ijKrnt Beiro and C. .V. Iki Cirnha, who w-.'re in-
dicted for being engaged in fitting out the brig .Ifrr-
ckant for a slaving voyage, was called up this morn-
ing, having been adjourned until this morning on ac-
count of the absence of Santos, without whose pres-
ence the District- .\ttorncy was unwilling to go on
wiih Ihe trial.

Mr. McKeon said thai he was informed by U e Mar-
shal that Santos could not he found, and he should
therefore make no oppiisltlon to the discharge of the
other parties upon their own recognizances, tiitil he
could catch Santo.s; that he should proceed to forfeit
Ihe recognlzSJice given for Santos' apjiearanca at the
May term of the C^ourt, and should commer ce suit
upon it to test the question whether it was ne^essar>'
to continue these recognizances from term to term.

This disposition was accordingly made of the case.

BNDXAVOR TO HAKB A BKVOLT.

Edward O'Brien and Thomas Henry, part of the
crew of the ship Hero, were put on trial, charged
with endeavoring to make a revolt on board, on the
high seas. Mr. Nash appeared for the prisoners. It
appeared from the evidence that there w:is a quarrel
between Ihe prisoners and the second male, and that
the first male, ordering one of them aft, the other
said he should not go. and they acted In a violent an-j
threatening way towards the officers. It appeared
also that the second inafe. had on at the time a pair
of brass knuckles, and that he had a stung shot in
Ills pocket.

The Jure were kept out nnlil after 5 o'clock P. M.,
when Ihey announced that they were unable to agree,
and were discharged.

The prl.soners were also discharged on their own
recogmzance.

Timothy Leary was put on trial, chars3»] with
appropriating mail bags belonging [to thW Gov-
ernment. The evidence showed that some 113 mail
bags were found la the junk shop which the detendant
kept, some of them filled with rags and papers, and
some of them under a heap of such rags, IhdL Lear>-
being asked If he would sell any mail bags, :aid no,
tbatthey belonged to the Journal of Co/nmercr office.

Mr. O'llouriTe, who appeared for the axused,
asked Ihe Court to charge Ihe Jury that there u a-s no
proof given of any appropriation of the bags under
Ihe statute, but Ihe Court declined to take the matter
so out of the hands of the Jury.

The defendant called wilnesses connected v.ith thi;
officcd of the Courier atul Ervjuirer and Con Jtiercitil
Advertiser, who testified that they had been in the
haWt of taking old papers toiearv in mall bags, and
bringing the bags back again.^

The Jury were out some time, but at last brt-Uffht In
a verdict of Not Gulltv.

StW RlUe 1.1 HZOAES 10 BO.VDI.NO VISSEIS.

Judge BsTTs has made the following rule .n rela-
tion to bondingvcssels when attached by the Marshal,
whkh will henceforth require to be done on notice :

OrrfCTtfd, That hereafter, fo obtain the approval of
the Judge of this Court of the sufficiency of .;oreties
to bonds or stipulations, offered for the dlselurge of
vessels under arrest upon attachments issued out of
this Court, it shall be necessary to give njticc in
wTiling (a reasonable time before the applinatloin i.)
the proctor of the libelant in the action, sta.ing the
time and place where application will be made for
such approval, and Ihc name, occupation and resi-
dence of the sureties to be offered ; and the applica-
tion shall be accompanied by an affidavit proving the
service of such notice.

THK I-EM.MON SLAVE C.ISE.

Tfap Power of a. SlaTeholder to retain hla
Serrants In this Stale. '

SICOND DAY'S PROCEED! NCS.

SUPREME COURT— Gexesai. Teem.— Oct. 2.

Before Full B.-noh.
Jonathan Lemmon vs. Louis Xapolcori Bona-
parte.— This case was continued to-day. Mr. Evar:
continued his argument for the defendant. He
spoke for some five hours, on the following points :

HK. eVABTS' POtSIS.

First Point- The w rit of habeas corpus b>:longs o
right to every person restrained of liberty w.thinthis
Slate, under any pretence whatever, unless byccr
tain judicial process of Federal or State authority fl
Kev. St., p. 363, 4 21)

This right is absolute (1) against legislative inva-
sion, and (11) against judicial discretion, (Cons. Art.
I., M, 1 Rev. St., p. 563, d 31.)

The office of Ihe writ is to enlarge the person in
whose behalf it Issues unless legal cause be shown
for the restraint of liberty or its continuation ; and
enlargement of liberty, unless such cause U; the con-
trary be shown, flows from the wTit by the same legal
necessity that required the writ to be issuei (1 Rev.
St., p. S«7, « 39.)

Stcond Point— The whole question, then, is this:
Does the relation of master and slave whii h existed
in Virginia by its laws, attend upon the parties here,
they being in transitu, so as lo furnish such legal
cause for restraint of liberty ?

I. Legal cause of restraiiit can be none other than
ap authority to maintain the restraint whicli ha^ the
force of law w iihin this State.

Nothing has, or can claim, the authority of law
within this State, unless it proceeds —

(.\.) From the sovereignty of Ihe State, and is found
in the Constitution or Statutes of the Slat-.^, or in its
unwritten common (or customary) law or,

(B.) From Ihe Federal Government, whose Consti-
tution and Statutes have the force of law within this
State.

So far as the Law of Nations has force withiu this
State, and so far as, " by comity," the laws of other
sovereignties have force w ithln this State, they derive
their efficacy, not from their own vigor,but by admin-
istration as a part of the law Of this State. (Story
Conft. Laws, ^ 18, 20, 23, '25, 29, 33, 35, 37, 38. Bank
of Augusta rs. Earle. 13 Pet., 519, 589. Dalrymple vs.
Dalrymple, 2 Hagg. Consist. Rep., 59.)

II. The Constllutlon of the United States and the
Federal Statutes give no law on the subject

The Federal Constitution and legislation under it
have, ill principle and theory, no concern with the
domestic inslilutlons, the social basis, the so<Ial rela-
tions, the civil conditions which exist williin the
scvcr.ll States.

The actual exceptions are special and liiujled, and
prove the rule. /

rheyaie:

1. In reference to the civil conditions obtainini^
within the States to furnish an artiliciai enumcratioh
of persons as the basis of Federal reprcsentAtion and
direct taxation dlstributively betwLcii fhe States.

2. In reference lo the political rights or suffrage
within the States as, respectively, supplying tlie basis
of the Federal sufl'rage therein.

3. .\ provision securing to the citizens of every
State Within every other the privileges and immuni-
ties (whatever they maybe) accorded in eich toils
ow 11 citizens.

4. A provision preventing the laws or regulations
of any Stale governing the civil condition <f persons
within it, from operating upon the condition of per-
sons " held to service or labor in i>ne Stale, under the
laws thereof, escaping imio another." (Constitution
Uldted Stales. ,\rt. I., sec. 2, subdivisions 1 and 3 ;
Art. IV., sec. 2, sut>div Isioii.-- 1 and 3.)

None of these provisions, in terms or by any In-
tendment, support the right of thc-slaveowner in his
own Slate or in any other State, except the last.
This, by its terms, is limited to its special case, and
necessarily excludes Federal intervention in every
other.

III. The common law of this State permits the ex-
istence of Slavery in no case w Ithin Us limit*. (Cons.,
.irt. L, 1) 17, Sommersett's Case, 20 How. St. Trials,
79. Knight vs. Weddebum. Id., » 2. Forbes vs.
Cochrane, 2 B. and C, 44H. Shanley ?•». Harvev. 2
Eden, 126. The Slave Grnce, 2 Hagg, -Vdm., 116.
Story Confl. Laws, « 96. Co. Lilt., 124 b.)

IV. The statute law of this State effects a universal
proecription and prohibition of the condition of
Sla-very within the limits of the State. (1 R. St., p.
666, » 1 i p. «SB, 4 16. 3 E. St, p. 664, 0 *. Dred
Scott IS. Sandford, 19 How., 591-595.)

7>r«t Point—U rematna o«ly to be considered
whether, under the principles of^ the Law of Nations,
as govsming the Intercourse of friendly Stites, and
as adopted and incorporated into the administration
of our iBUixlelpal law, oooilty requires the recognition
and support of the relation of slave-owner Md slave
between strmngera pawlag tbioaeh our ■territory,
notwithstanding Ihe absolute policy and comprehen-
sive legislation which prohibit that relation, and ren-
der the civil cxmdlUon of Shivery impossible in our
own soclely.

The comity, It is to be observed, unfcr iaqoiry, Is of
the State aaiiiot of the Omrt, which latter has no
authority to eierdse comity in behalf of the State,
but only a judicial power of determining wtether the
mahi policy and actual iegtslaUoii of the Stale exhibit

sa Bk

VB, Sand-

for3, 19" How, S9L) .

The Court anould declare that the main polcy and
the aolvat legislation of this State do not exhtrftlbe .
comity inquired of. . . ^„

I. "The principles, policy, sentiments, public reason '
and consclenvce, and authoritative will of the Stale
sovereignty, as such, have been expressed In the
most authentic form and with the most distinct mean- !
Ing, that Slavery, whencesoever It comes and by |
whatsoever casual access, or for whatsoever tran-
sient stay, shall not be tolerated upon our soli. i

That the particular ca."*e of Slavery during transit
has not escaped Ihe intent or effect of the legislation .
on the subject, appears in the express permission
once .iccorded to It, and the subsequent abrogation ■
of such permission (1 Rev. St, Part I., Ch. XX., i
Tit. 7, H 6. 7. Repealing Act, Laws 1841, Ch. 247). !

Upon such a declaration ofthc nrinnlples and sentl- 1
menis of the Slate, through Its Legislature, there Is
no opportunity or scope for judicial doubt or <leter-
niiniition (Story, Confl. Laws, 44 36, 37, 23, 24. Vat-
tel.p. 1,44 1,2.)

II. But were such manifest enactment of the sov-
ereign will In Ihe premises wanting, as matter of

teneral reason and universal authority, the status of
lavery is never upheld in the case of strangers, resi-
dent or in transit when the domestic laws reject and
suppress such status as a civil condition or social re-
lation.

(A.) The same reasons of justice and policy which
forbid the sanction of law and the aid of public force
to the prescribed status among our own population,
forbkl them In Ihe case of strangers within our terri-
tory.

(B.) The status of Slavery is not a natural relation,
but Is contrary to nature, and at every moment It sub-
sists It Is an ever-new and active 'violation of the law
of nature.

It originates In mere predominance of physical
force, and is continued by mere predominance of so-
cial force or manicipal law.

W'henever and wherever the physical force In the
one stage, or the social force or municipal law In the
other stage fails, the status falls, for it has nothing to
rest upon.

To continue and defend the status, then, within our
lerrilorr, Ihe stranger must appeal to some municipal
law . He has brought with him no system of muni-
cipal law to be a weapon and a shield to this status ;
he finds no such systein here. His appeal to force
against nature, to law against justice, is vain, and his"
captive is free.

(C.) The Law of Nations, built upon the law of na-
ture, has adupte<l this same view of Ihe status of
Slavery, as resllng on force against right and fin ling
no support outside of the jurisdiction of the munici-
pal law which establishes it. '

(D.) .K State, proscribing the status of Slavery in
its domestic system, has no apparatus either of law
or of force to maintain the relation between stran-
gers.

Jt has no code of the Slave-owner's rights or of the
-Mave's submission, no processes for the enforcement
of either, no rules of evidence or adjudication in the
premises, no guard-houses, prisons or whipping-posts
to uphold Ihe slave-owner's power and crush the
slave's resistance.

But a comity which should recognize a status ihat
can subsist only by force, and yet refuse the force to
sustain It, Is illusory. If we recognize the fnigmcnt
of Slavery imported by the stranger, we must adopt
the fabric of which it is a fragment and from which
It derives its vitality.

If the slave be eloigned by fraud or force, the owner
must have replevin for him or trover for his value.

if the owner die, the Surrogate must administer the
slave as assets.

If the slave give birth to offspring, we have a na-
tive-born slave.

If the owner, enforcing obedience to his caprices,
maim or slay his slave, we must admit the status as a
plea in bar t'o the public justice.

If Ihe slave be tried for crime, upon his owner's
complaint, the testimony of his fellow-slaves must be
excluded.

If Ihe slave be imprisoned, or executed for crime,
the value taken by the State must be made good to
the owner, as for" private propedy taken for public
use."'

Everjihing or nothing, is the demand from our
comity ; everjihing or nothing, must be our answer.

(E.) The rule of the Law of Nations, which per-
mits the transit of strangers and their properly
through a friendly State, does not require our laws
to upho'd the relation of slave-owner and slave be-
tween strangers.

By the Law of Nations, men arc not the subject of
property.

By Ihe Law of Nations, the municipal law which
makes men Ihe subject of property, is limited with
Ihe power to enforce itself, that is by ils territorial
jurisdiction.

By the Law of Nations, then, Ihe strangers stan-l
upon our soil in their natural relations as men. their
artificial relation being absolutely terminated. (The
.\ntelope, 10 Wheat, 120, 121, and cases ut supra.)

iF.) The principle of the Law of Natiors which
attributes to the law of the domicile the power to fi.v
Ihc civil status of persons does not require our law <
to uphold, within our owti territory, the relation ef
slave-owner and Slave between str:tngers.

This principle only requires us (1) to recognize the
consetjuenres in references to subjects within our
own jurisdiction (so far as may be done without pre-
judice lo domestic Interests) of the status existing
abroad; and i2) Where the status itself is brougf.t
within our Limits, and Is here permissible as a dome.s-
lic status, to recognize the foreign law as an authen-
tic origin and support of the actual status.

His thus;inatm3rriage<!ontractedin a foreign dom-
icile, according to Ihe municipal law there, will be
maintained as a continuing marriage here, with such
traits as belongs to that relation here ; yet, incestuous'
marrtace or polvgamy. lawful in the foreign domicile,
cannot be uphem asa lawful contlnuint? relation hero.
iSIorv. Confl. Laws, 64 51.51 a. S9. 113,114,96,104.
IJJO. 624.) *■

(G.) This free and sovereign State, in determining
to which of Iwo external laws It will by comity add
the vigor of its adoption and administration within its
Territory, viz. : A foreign municipal law of force
against right, or the law of nations conformed to it^
own domestic policy under the same Impulse wlilch
I has purged its own system of Ihe odious and v iolent
injustice of .Slavery, will prefer the law of nations lo
the law of Virginia, and set the Slave free.

Ittipius el cntfttlis Judiranitus est, qui "libertati noit
tavet. Sostra jura in owni casu ItOertntttfant/aiorem.
(Co. Litt,) ut supra.

On Mr. Evarts' conclusion, it being 31<, the Court
was adjourned until 11 A. .M. on .Monday, when Mr.
Blunt will continue on Ihe same si-Je, and Mr.
O'Conor reply.

On Wednesday last, thirty-two young gentlemen
were examined for admission lo practice at the New-
York Bar. Yesterday the examiners reported favor-
ably on the following :

A. C. Anderson, John C. Boyd, Michael Connoll\%
Edward Chase, Wm. II. Dickenson, Wm. J. A. Ful-
ler, Edmond D. Jay, George H. W. Lockwood, Jr.,
Wm. Marshall, Asher R. Morgan, Jas. G. Osborne,
Gilbert E. Pratt Roswcll M. Sawyer, Edward
Browne, Asahel Buck. Wm. B, Carpenter, II. D. Em-
mons, Jr.; Henrv E. Howland, Chas, W. Lawrence,
D. H. McDonnell, Bern. E. Mackie, Daniel O'Brien,
Edw. S. McPherson, Edward Robinson, Jr.; Thos. B.
Thorpe, John Waite, and one more, wh<) desired
that his name might not be published.

se

aiarketa. CarefWj, nynM J*r tM Smi-^tittf Tknt,
ASH M ^VT'"' ^rldaT, Get J, liW-* f. It

tiM'ifm^,''^'^'^'^^^- P«irls,*ua,Pot^

COPFEE-i, ,

prices. Java, l«

Jly Inquired for at languid
_Bahlaj^l0X:c.;and .\atlve Ceylon,

ingo, lOJtc cash';

"c'oTtSn" T' »»^T»> bag'l^^'
anrdSl7n''.oTo^e\fef?«i;P"«y"'?cltig

REUGiors NOmCES.

iaf^iifffBr¥o5S5lS«^7v«Rg*=£

mtlit a'cloek, Inibe Mth-st. Pw.byt«l«n *l^^
Dr. iiiina'B,) villi ■IWinMrtu afcoat taHli

mr Free Charrfc -i ihr <-
of Union and Court •!«.. BrooWya,'
I Bev. Edvakk Oisik. having aocei
I tnrfhlp of the above .Church, will «

the first Sumlay Id October. On laji
I ted and regular aer^leeawni l>» »•««

at lo>« o'clock A. ICand IH P. M-

12!i

16

17

nom.

~*5" Lrctnrra ra V

BrookT^n A Course of

he delivered on SABBATH ...
ConsrcKatlnna) Chhrch. (cAhiei^
sts..) hy ihf Pastor. »eT. Itgrnl
the first lecture, TO-HOMaVL
-Lrijoni 0/ the Commercial Dis'sler.

13C..» ». 8jock_of Cod-ee^ln PhUadeijihra "dc'tT

pre

New -England m8nufactu?fig'»t;i„"cV" cXn^lvTiS''
to be transported from then, ^rBoston nrob.fj?! '
shipment uTEurope. There .rrt vcd "'n"^ BMto^ on i
Wednesday, from Wo Maine, where the iiSShave
slopped, two vessels with over 600 bale, of coilon -I '
Ihe schooner tiKonia, Faixxx, witli 240 bales to W7v i
DwiOBT, and the eehooner^amartine, llm. 'with inti
hales to r. 8ruoi»a.Bn<Ja81 bales to Wm. Dwi»»t.
mr-Tpin. «I4*sin(iaiios :

It««-Orleaas

Hsj** 'tts* ""^■i"- "">ts;

Ordinary 12H 1254 12H

Middling n% UH HH

Middling Fair UH Ui^ 16!^

Fair ie« Its. 17

FISH — Dry Cod are In fair request, but at lower
prices. t3 37}i<K|4, ¥ cwL Hackeral and Herring
are Inactive and languid.

FLOUR AND MEAL— State and Western Flour
Is quite freely offered, especially for cash, at reduced j ING aHH o'clock,
prices, yet the demand is not brisk. Sales 7,000 bbls. i
Our quolatioris show a wide range — the dlflerent^ :
arising mainly frofn sales for cash and sales effected ;
In the usual way. Towards the close there was a I
very unsettled feeling in the market, parties disagree- i
log about prices : '

Ordini^»ate 94 259 4 63

Straight State 4 50(9 4 80 !

Extra State -4 SO® 5 00 ■

Su^rtee Indiana and Michigan. 4 iaa> 4 80

SupertseOhlo 4 50(S> 4 90

Fancy Ohio 4 (»« 5 00

Extra Indiana and Michigan 4 75,3 It 50

Extra Ohio 4 75® 6 50 ;

Fancy Genesee 5 OO® 5 30 1

Extra Genesee 5 2VS 7 50 :

Extra Missouri 5 00® 7 50

Canadian is also dull and lower. Sales 790bbls. super-
fine to extra, at (4 60(StO 50 fl bbl. Southern is
depressed and cheaper. Sales 2.100 bbls. low mixed
to choice extra at $5 10'a:$7 50 VI bM. Rye Flour and ■
Com Meal are Inactive and nominal. ■

GR.MN— Wheat Is pressing on the market at lower
and Irregular prices, yet the demand Is restricted.-
Sales 'A.OOO bushels, including White Southern, at
tl 15<S$I 35; Red do., at (1 leiStl 20; and damaged
do., at 95c. ^ bushel. Rye is quiet and languid |
at about 70c. ^ bushel. Barley has not varied
much. Sales ol 6,500 bushels Barley Malt at
tl Ot(3tl 12, V bushel. Oais are in slack request
at drooping prices ; 43c.i'£46c. for Western ; 40c.'a'43c.
for State; 35c.(a;39c. for Jersey and Pennsylvania; :
and 30c..'a35c. for Southern, HI bushel. Com is in
good demand at firmer prices. Some 18,000 bush-
els changed bands at 71c.(a/72c. for sound mixed
Western, * buslieU

HAV— River continues in good lequest for ship-
ment and for local use. Prices range from 50c. 'all
»* 100 lbs., according to quality.

Hides— The market remains extremely dull,
without any prospect of an immediate changed Sales
have been 2^320 Dry Buncos Ay res, in bond for ex-
port, on private terms ; 2,300 Dry tJhagres, on pri-
vate terms; 1,500 City Slaughter, 60 a70 lbs., part at
6c., 30 days and balance; 5,370 Dry Western, 20-322
Bit., part at 31e., 6}i months ; 1 ,145 Rio Hache, 19 lbs,,
private terms ; 200 Country Slaughter, 58 «is., He, U
months; 800 Western Slaughter, 65 lbs., 10c. , cash.

HOPS— Appear still inactive at former rates. New,
gc. ailc; 01d,4c.ia.7c. fllb.

IRON — Continues in limited request at old quo-
tations.

LEATHER— There has been no demand for Sole
this week, and the stock has somewhat increased.

»M.R.

and We«tem Africa. AMttmelwm be _
nn).W.WM», 6eere<a<7 of the Amnrliaa

eign Vindona ; Ber. UtmnSa^xtu. aad

Gaboon Miaska : Bar. Jaan QciCK.dadfBat«l
Ion, and Rev. Am D. Saixa. nJ>.

isfsSt^iSCs:

w iillam and FuIiod sta. Praaektar at W^-^
and at .IH o'clock InuJi AFTraHMIL
Ji"'f' " are cordialirinvHwitr

IheM.iKNlNfi. Praye'r-m^StoirSSJr:

P.M.. la aiF'"^pSSi »SS<5S^

gihbaih grhool at tii o'clock ArS!*!** P~M~" H"ff=i

The CbiMS¥Vlthln a »borW«iS^«uie h«S&^

MS" itfeiaarial rkar^^jltiUa
Bla. wurftca^ To-uotmawlmaST) ^
and BerJitS 3; Fan. at l»«i«a<a.la ibe .
in the Church oome* of Hammnad-at. aad
place. Serrlcea iOH A. U. and 3!s and TH P. IL
free. "' ^

aa- East Refarmed Datel Ctrarefea BeMbtC

avenue, BroolriyD, nndertbe paatMaLcare-ofBav./ai
Wxir. FobUcworabip will be held KnRIS' —
at 10)4 o'clock In the morning. aiM TV: tfU
evening. Sabbath School at 2 P.K. P _

this section of Brooklyn ir» ei^lallr laTJteii Mttt^iL,

«a* Jofen-errret Fn-,; '■irItuMm it,'
John-et— Preaching next SABBATH by ae~
Cbailis K. Habris. Morning ral^ect tat

loss of the Central .America. Servicea to

10)^ and 7(4 o'clock. The mobile geneialljraife _
attend. Seats free. Comn^nnfon aerTicea^SF.Jj^

':^

o »3- RrT. John Hmy- from MaryUad, vt^Dnae^I'
Til-MOKROW for the Bethe»la Baptist ChSitlattiSi' J
Lecture-Room, on second flnor In CUston HaU. J "
Place. Service lOM A.M. anrt 3 P. K. Staxitnt.
public are invite*! to at »..,." n»-=^ .^,4^

««- Rkt. T. L.. B ■- will preadiu
Rooms. Ko. 764 Brrwdway, east side, ftve
8th it, TO-MORROW .t I0}« A. M.. RVEL
P. M.,the third of a c nme i,r lectuiea. 81
I.amp3 of Chrirt,rT,:f'

J

»nd AaaataUe.;
■ra aa ~

JiS~ Apoetolic Jlaci r ;ii-
— Thelastof Rev. Dr. Mac Mj;sA«r'« am km
Mission Church Z'fh-st.. hetween Isi and N
(D. v.) be held TIVUOKROW FVENOfS, at YM
The future place of meeting will be annmaced.
invited.

af ProteafRDi i:.|>i.-c.,pal rhareh af I
deemer, in ^'Sth-st. between 2d and 3d an. "
time for .sC.N'DA IT services on and after _ __
Oct. 4: M6rDiiig service, at !0J« o'cloek; Kti— _
vice, at 7>S o'clock ?••'"' «''-oo! at t!* ()*elaek.

Rev. Dr. McCaitex, the I'aaior. will preach
ROW, (SabbaMi.) at I0)« o'chtck A. H.,aad at3!
P. M. Subjectof discourse for afteiaomi — It
a failure f

KINGS COUNTY COURT OF SESSIONS.
FBin.AT, Oct. 2.

Before 3. D. Jforrif. Coanty Judsi*. and Justices EouDon!< and Sehflcn-
naker.

Senlences. — William Jones, convicted of passing
several counterfeit threes on the Hudson CountyBank.
New-Jersey, on the 7th of September, was arraigned
for sentence, when Ids counsel, C. J. Jack, Esq., in-
terposed a plea for a new trial, upon the ground that
the evidence did not legally warrant the con.ic ion.
The motion was denied and the prisoner se.iti need
to five years imprisonment at Sing Sing.

Francis Germon, convicted of burglary, was sent
to the hospital, and Ms sentence suspended.

James Jones, convicted ot petit larceny. Sentence
suspended.

Thomas Bonney, convicted of assault and ba'tery.
He has been in jail a long time, and sentence was
suspended. ^

PRii.ArFLrniA NavTi 'VAmi.^There is but little
doing at the Philadelph-a Navy Yard, and workmen
are being discharged almost every week. The
Jamtftou-n is on the dry dock, undergoin:? repairs ;
a small light-ship, intended for the Delaware Bay,
isin progress ; and the finishing touches are bi ing

?[iven to the steamer shutri'-l.-, built for the Cali-
ornia Light-house Board. This Is the total of the
work at present on hand, which will all be closed
up in a month or two. If, in the meantime, orders
are not received for the construction of one of the
sloops of war provided for by an act of Ihe last
'Congress, the yard will be closed, and probably re-
main $0 for the winter. This, with the dull times
among shipw rights outside, would lead to a state of
things greatly lo be deplored.

Itls expected that ine ifftiifiru-t will be completed
in two weeks. This ve.':.sel, which is a side-wheel
steamer, of 350 tons burthen. Is schooner-rigged, and
presents a handsome appearance. Her engine, of
ISO hor.se power, was made by James Mcrpht & Co.,
Fulton Works. New-York. So opportunity hus yet
been afforded of testing it The commander of the
Shutnck has not yet been named.

■The .S'oranaA- Is now ready for sailing, and will
probably leave on Monday next. She has her lull
rompllmentof men on board, all her stores and an
extra supply of coal. It is generally considerc-1 that
—with her extensive overhauling and thorough re-
filling, together with new boilers — she is quite as
good as if just off the stocks.

The alterations and repairs to the Jamestown are to
be very extensive. Her planking has been taken off"
down to the keel, and is now being replaced. Most
of her limbers were discovered free from rot, and It
was not necessary therefore to remove them.

The steamship City of Balttmart, for Liverpool,
and Ihe Borxusia, for Hamburg, sailed yesterday.

A negro named John Long, his wife, and a negress
named Rose, were found concealed on board the Brit-
ish brig Sigogue, at Wilmington, N. C. last week, at-
tempting to escape in her to St. Domingo. John had
fixed a comfortable place for himself and wife, and
had laid in a store of provisions. He was a stevedore,
andfasslsted In loading the vessel. He and his wife
» ere the " property" of Mrs. Plait of Smlthvil:e.

CI,IREHCOn>B WIU8 AND TOUPEES ARE
the only enca f>r ootafort durability, llghtnesa. [Per-
fect fit sod Dataral appearance ; system of meaaurement
sent to any fart of the oountry. No. 143 Fulton-st., coraer
yfSrotdway, up stairs.

Hettlock- Oak.

Receipts during the week— Sides 63,800 7.900

Sales during Ihe week— Sides 30,900 7,100

Stock at the close of the week 138,000 ' 21,300

LIME— Rockland, 65c. for common and tl £(1 oi
foi Lnntp. V^bbi.

MOL.^SSES- Continues dull and heavy at nominal
quotations. Porto Rico, 32c.®45c.; Cuba Muscovado
at 29c.a35c.; clayed Cuba at 28c.®36c:; New-Or-
leans 45cja50c. V gallon.

N.AVAL STORES— Are In limitea request, and
prices generally favor buyers.

OILS — Whale and Siwrni are in demand, and are
quoted steady. Olive Is dull and nominal. A limited
business has been reported in Linseed at 72c. a/73c.,
and In Lard Oil at $l:a$l 10, cash, %l gallon.

PROVISIONS— Pork Is decidedly heavy and
cheaper. Sales 200 btils., in small lots, at 423
6 J23 50 for Mess ; $21 75«$22 for Prime
Mess, and 418 50^tl8 75 for prime, fl barrel.
Cut Meals are quiet and languid at llMc.®12c.
for Hams, and lie. for Shoulders, ?l Ik. Western
Smoked Bacon, UclSlSc. ^ t>. Lard is dull and
heavy. The transactions since our last reach
about *200 bbls. and tcs., mostly fair to choice, at
143^c.'«)14!l4C. Ipib.Beefis depressed and languid. The
transactions since our last consist of 80 bbls., at $14
rs$15 50 for repacked Western Mess, and $15 75®
$16 25 for extra Western do., ^ bbl. New prime Mess
BcefnomlnalT Ic. Beef Hams, $l9a;$20?l bb'. Butter
Islndemand, and Is steady at 14c.^ 16c. for Ohio ; 16c.®
21e. for common to very good State, and22c.®24c. for
prime to choice do., fl b. Cheese Is depressed and
obtainable at 6n.(&.9c. 9 >>•

JS" Seeead Advi-.*-- ''rrnrbiaa;— BI

ol the Srconil' Advent Church, will prea>ch TO-MOl
atao'dockP. M.,inrnlon Bnildicgs. No. 10 I
c- subjects relating to the -^' ■ ond coming of Christ
free.

tb.

I JW Rcfamird l»u;c:. ; hnrrh— On ,

I Broome and Greene sts.; the Pastor, Rer. PlTxaflHIIB^

will preach TO-MORBO'ff. Oct. 4. Serrleeaat IMXk

I and T.Vi P. M. Subject of the evening diseoorse— n»»- <

; rcrahle Opportunity.

! JO" Titers will bi- an ri rnlncserrlee <
Sl'.VDAT EVENIKO at St. Geontt't Chapel co

man and Cllff-sts., oemmenciog at 7^ o'clock. ..

lar mornln.it and aPernoon service; thesittEsga'area

; The public are invitefl foattenrt. .,

I 4S-AdTPDI .1|ini>i<>i.' Church— Meet toi''M{TW
worship in the Bowery AesemWy Booms. No. 101 P-"""^
Preaching SABBATH, Oct. 4. by Elder R. Here*

, of Canada, at IOH o'clock A. H. and 3 o'clock K|
public are invited fo rivt-.; Sestsfree.

»3-Bt. Ann's Cliuicta <<ir Oeaf nu.

families and others interested in their welfare.
service with the voice, afternoon by stgna, in tL
sity. near Washington square. TO-MORBltnil
course will be aprrr-pr'a*-" ♦ •^e Fifth Annivf —

Its' Charrh 01 ibc I'uritaas.— Rer. Sr.L

rxR will preach, by request a diaoourse on Oofs ,
in the Shiptereek awt: the Pituineiml Pome. TO-]ffOK„ „
ETFNIKG. at iM o'clock, in the Church of the PsritaWW '
on Union-square^ ^^^

Stock of Pork and Beef in Packing Yards, ycic-Yorh
and Brooklyn, Oct. I, 1857 ;

ALAXU O. 0., afJNlbe

A9>Natlee.— Ivev. 1,. _.

ington. D. C, will deliver a discourse T0-1I01_ _

EVKNIKG. at 7^ o.clocks lo the I3tli-it Pieabylenan
Chunv^. iKev. Pr. BcacHA«i>'s.) Sal^ieet— ne yrwMiit

rinanciul shti.ierrr' — 'ts c- -i -.^ rtm.~i;

r.:i-c-sati«Bal Ofcai£fc>

=?SfNE;

r|-e : : 2 i

; * • ; • K •

o : • : X :

12.11?; :;»;: : £

«ffi= Elm-Pill,-

Ri-ooklyo.— Rev. S. T. auibich will preach Tft-fl^ '
ROW. .S,'rvire° in the MllK.VI.VG commencing at ma
oclrok. and in Ihe AFTERNOON at 334. The paMIe (K
invited toattend.

JHlilNiillHi'

HGs^ The l'rote.«iiii:i l.piiM-epal Chareh mf
the Nativity, comer Avcnne C and 6ch-st, harla^^eeo

closed several weeks fer repairs, will be reo "* —

Sunday next. iTO MORROW.i Oct 3. Servieeac
at I0>< A. M.. apH 3V r. M *

Jits' St. lyDke'f Uo^f.lal — Kev. Or. HrauB ifHI

preach in the Chapel of St. Luke's Hospital. (S4<aHfci-"
between 6th and etb avs..) TO-MORROW AFTERNtKlHi

Service to begin at 3y o clr'-y.

49* Prareatant tpiacopal -^Wiaaian ClMriBk,'

' - - " 'I, Astor-place, Is charge al Rev. tltmm^O,
ivlne service every SL'.VDAY. at 1I)M.A,]|.

B _

: ■
: S-
: S&
:'fl =

£

— j.tcSjj

1.

_£:

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J

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— ^~'^: ■

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X

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rslil:;:

— i K. C ^ S -

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■ LJ — £tt — *. 1^ •

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£| gj;-5jg

Ki o — ic c- =r '^

Mm^MMi.

Note The »btir. , iations L.. O.. L.. T.. W.. P.. an? u-.-d a-*

iDltialn or tbc OWDCrB of the Packing- Vard.^. a^foll>-«*: I li-wia,

G.— GettT'a, L.— K.O. Lamsons. T.— Th0IBI»--iOQ>, W.— Ward 8. e.—
Parker'-.

RIC E— Isin slack demand at our quotalioili— ?l 25
ra$5 I2)i ^ 100 As.

SVGARS— .\re very dull and buyers have any
existing advantage, sales— 170 hhds. Cuba. £c., in
lots, at from tic.aSc. 1» lb. Stock' of Sugar in Phila-
delphia, Oct. 1, 12,273 hhds.; 5,059 bags, and l,fi75
boxe.s.

TOBACCO— Sales are not easily effected, under
existing circumstances. Prices are nominsilly sus-
tained, as .factors evince no eagerness to realize.
Since TueMay last, the business has not exceeileJ
27 hhds Kentucky at 105<(ai5c. ; and 125 bales Ha-
vana at 30a36c. VI lb. The "Tobacco year" closed
on the 1st Inst. The following is a comparative
s.atoment of the amount of Tobacco inspected In
Richmond, Va., during each of the last three years :—
IN»4-'IB. i8a»-'9<. iNS«-'(r.
Total, hhds 29 458 3«,696 30,534

WHISKY— Sates 500 bbls. Oliio and Prison at 21c.
in 22c. ^ gallon. , , ,

FREIGHTS— Varied but slightly. For Liverpool
-rCotton 3-16d.®5id. » lb.; Flour Is. ^^-i^^*
bill.; Grain 5}4d.fa>7d. » bush. ; Beef, Js.9d.ia)2s.
» tierce ; Resin, Is. Sd.rais. 9d. » bbt, and beavy
gocds, 15s.(S22s. «d. V ton. For other ports propor-
tionate guolatlons. ^^^^^^^^^^^

HELP WANTED.

Ai7A'NTBiD^X''FiRST-BATB''copK, WASHBa I
WrndlrfDtrrnoobJ«tiontoacoloredper»^^^^ DO^ |

be a good cook, and able to do "P P°^"',"52 '

well? wages $7 ; to save trouble, none peed apply that i
are not f ally 'oiipeteDt. and able to bnng tesUmoniala

frcintbelrlLleni^o.v«r;snchaoM may awlj «» N<^ |

143 Kadlaon-st. between 2 and 4 o'oock, on Friday and i

Saturday.

Clinton Ball, Astor-place, lo -charge of Rev.
Dtcxsos. Divine service every SL'NDAY, at laiLi,;
and 7.\ P. M. All sre invo.-'l. Seats free throngktS.

mw Second Ueioiaied 1' re »bTteria» ChgBafc-

in Mult>erry, near Gn>nd-st Preaching on TO-fluK=
}:ow hv th» Pastor, Kev. Srxxcis L. Tatwn, aaUH'Aa -
M.8nd3)4r.M; ;: .

$a- The Rer. »lr. lirll.af Pk«alsTUIe>'9iM

is e.x peeled to preach In the Baptist Chorefa in lalahl iX _
nn SCNDA Y SORNIKG next, at IOH o'clock. Alaeia tM
EVENIKG at 7!* o'clock.

1^ A Fnneral betiuon aa Ae ^
.TothBDi Hayi will be preached In the
Dutch Church, comer Avenue B and fitb-si..
DAY AFTERKOON. Oct. 4. 3X o'clodt.

IS-Tttr. 8. A. Baker will preach three lljg||it>8
usual hours TO-MORROW, (Sunday,) in the SUMOasB^'.
gregational Methodist Church, comer of LHBjMa^aA
Tillary streets, Brooklyn. Seau free. ' .

XerrBereaa BaMiaf Chareh«

near Carmine. Rev. Dr. Dovuse. the .
turned to the City, and may be expected
SUNDAY MORNING andKYENlNO.

l^TRer. G. A. Felts will preadi TO-]l6taOV,
at wa A. M. and Ki P. H.. ftir the FHrha Battlrf

Church. In Continebtal Hall, comer of 3Mk-it lad (B-
ay. Seats free. ■

49* Baaday NIfhl l!^erTtrea.—The Sunday Ni(bS
Services at Ihe Church of Ihe Holy Innocents, Sitk^.
nesr Broadway. N'ew-Tork, will be resamed (D. T.) TO-
MORROW EVENINO, Oct <tfa, at 7^ o'clock.

■Sr Key. T. I.. C'nTler will resume the nMt 4t
Market-st Church TO-MORROW. SerTloeaatMJJl.t
and at 7)4 P. M. Seau provided for straogera, . ,

jKT- Tweniy-ePTeutli-atTeet M. B. CfcJ^i*^

Near 3d-«v -Rev. Dr.'DimBi!! lafcCTgeted to pnaahiattia
Church TO-MORROW (SundayTMOKNINe.atlOo'aeck.

^^

i

:i

J- ■■ 3

«S- BeT. 8ldne> A. Coreywinjwjeaefcla tlw

FIfth-avenoe Baptist Church. TO-MOlSoflfc *• 4. at
10M o'clock A.M., and at 7)4 o'clock P.M.

SITUATIONS WANTE^

WANTED-A siTPA'rioN. BY A To'piWjaUI.
who has traveled in the States and Caa**''
hardware trade, and <»'»I«'"'"<' *|5',J?»™:'
himself Kenerallynseful. Address SPBIN8, ?—

WANTEI»-IN EVIRY TOWN IN TH» CNITEB
Slates and Canada, resident female acesta, who are
■sanalsted with the sick In their rcapeeave Ticlnltles. to
^rhoB pr*4tal>l« eopkiTmsatfbr Ihair letare Daie vlU ke
dven. Address J. P. P., Box Mo. 1,N6 Kew-TorkClty
f«i(-<Woe.

W4NTED--* SITl'ATIOV, BY A
truFitworlhy woman, highlyreoom
last .iluatioD ; thoroughly understands I
cla"s"cook. washer and ironer ; js owit i
spectful.and will try to please. AI*o.J
«nt Prolestant girl, to do general \
plain cook and a flrsMUaa .1
liable, obliging servant, and Vr—w . wr"'-
morethan high wuea. Both eanhe taaathli
Monday, at MANNINO'S, No. » T~
Prookl.vn.

WANTED— A STTDATIOil. BT A TtKnWSWB.
diah Protestant girl, to take oaie Of oaesr two efeUfIr
ren and to sew. Apply at No. I Wnetta-place, KlnettaFat.i
near Bleeefcer-ak -

tJon SfcSr AdSSs. OJfMA^7^;«£«^

f"^

■ ■'■^.

BtresM^aaa^rkSda^daaMtle seryai

ar. n:

deKgr.

HOUSEWORK,
iKiaM avsea, aeaaa-

smryants, at No. « »th-

Itltaidnm pracured (or nod servants without

lailT. Call and sae. ^'^

j^a.AW»ja»"* ■'.^■ir^

now a nnmber o» J«^'
lanndreasaa, cbamBBFaita-.
Families returned from the

'fi''1^Mn -'i't^^- "-■■ .JJ^*^^-Msaa

1&

'mm

?A^^j^#^^^a?n:

,,^■1^

m

^H^j«

0^t

'. ' ^% i.'§.r:. •'»';';' .j^iiSK i :'c;«*1%i-* — *t^'

?r -Mvl

k«rRa*ir. OGT/ 8 isflf.

p--*2-^

^&'

T'^iT!" 4«,006.

*n.T Tflirair^IbiSh^d eT«Tmorntag>-
iTenitt r-ServBi •« "X «»" » '™'' ' """^
_rf.trSKLT TnrtB-Thrte DolUn » T«":

JSS fcr^ Don«, ; Tw.oW-fiT. eopie. for Twenty

imMnnr" "^ '•w'M »' *tttlttu>H, AU
,i,Mtufcu mmn he ■eowmiiuJ »r (*c

> <WHlt«ltl mim./fmi

\.^i,

f:*:--.»i:i

m.

NXWfl or THB DAY.

• I m

it ttilB port yesterday, of the
Ar*iim,^e teceived Lon-
._.^ kdn^M to the 19th ult—
Uter Ihaa tliDSe bronght to St.
the Jwrm, tmd publiBhed in
of ^Cieidajr kwt. The London
^xtmiiYeiy the financial re-
.fbi&'inT« lately overtaken us. We
'teyie " iii another column reviewed their
iwi^tniin. and furthermore have devoted con-
■{dacrtie space to such extracts from our co-
teo^onrieB as win most interest our readers.
Tbeie to SOtbiog new in the political world of
Ennpe. It is stated that the negotiations for
amsgiof the difficulty between Spain and
Mesioo'ure progressing favorably. We find
mmj speculations among newspaper qjtid-
«aMc« as to the object of the approaching in-
terview bietween the Emperors Napoleos and
AixxMSDEn at Stuttgardt. Some writers
affiiiB' that after the meeting the royal person-
ages vrlB proceed together to Paris, where
they wJB be joined, by Queen Victoria.

n»e jBoet important news brought by the
AriiM.ii contained in tlie deeply interest-
ing. Imtiralats of recent events in India.
Accounts of the massacre at Cawnpore
show that the victims of Hwas Sahib's treach-
ery nmAewd 88 ofticerg. 190 privates, 190
wmnini^Htd childreti, and about 400 civilians.
AAjBt^ Tccaptaring Cawnpore, General Hate-
uxx advanced to Bittoor, where Ne.na was
entrencbed,.but on his approach, the muti-
neait' retreated without offering resist-
ance. On the 29tli of July, General Have-
loCK. having crossed the Ganges, encountered
the enemy on the road to I.ucknow. and totally
defeat^ an army of 10,000 men with little
inoce^aiaB a tenth of its number. The victo-
lioMQennaitiow pushed on for Lneknow. but
what' inihln one day amaich of tliat place,
°«ftQ^BIt.^'<^c Oct iirhis tittle forc«, and he was
com^C^ -to return to Cawnpore— a retrograde
mocViVUch is considered the worst feature
in the Indian intelligence. 11 was, moreover;
beHeve^^that Neva Sahir's reported suicide
"WHiaterely a trick to throw the British off
their goard.

Tuning from this part of India to Delhi, we
fiiidtttat on the 29tli of July last, the city had
BOtiWkn. The mutineers had made divers
feitllBi(M)l sorties, in all of which tliey were re-
pulsed with great slaughter. General Rfted
ha4 TOtiaqnished the chief command in ooo-
.ae<$araw of jll-tiealth ; it was even reported
'that)ie^ad died. Another, though very iloubt-
tnlromor, had reached London ria Ceylon.
that the ravages of cholera among the troops
befivte I^ttu had compelled them to retire.
There- is a statement made on the aulhurity of
the Puis DebaU, that the garrison at Agra
had heen massacred. Fresh mutinies had oc-
«aned at Dinapore and other places, and tlie
inssfxection had spread into the Bombay Presi-
dea^jr.

Late advices from Mexico state that the
Congieas met atPuebla on the 14th of Sep-
tember. The Ecclesiastical difficulties in that
city and elsewhere in the Kepublie were of a
serious character, and an outbreak was only
prevented by militar}' interposition. Reports
of aiiofter invasion of Sonora from San Fran-
cis^ were agitating that State, and the in-
balntants had been called t« arms. At Gua-
dalajara a revolution of a somewhat formida-
ble i^iaracter had broken out, and was still in
piogreeg at the latest dates.

The money trouble in Wall-street yester-
day was increased in the forenoon by the
BostOB tailnres of the day before, and the
mt^Oag of merchants in that City, which it
WIS apprehended might advise a suspension of
ttactSaBkSt But ttere was no cause shown in
the^ 'gjllluul' for tiiis concern ; the merchants
battajftakena decided stand in support of
tfaaspeeie basis. There were two or three
tao^.lQl^^tesannonnced, the heaviest of which
wa»^Kwas CaoTEAts long connected with
tht MiMOflii and Rocky Mountain Fur trade.
^Ibf.Mii^ Seaid was again depressed, and

lie ^rloesprevafled through the day, closing

W 'wt most descriptions previously report-
ed._ Two of the banks at Hudson in this
Stirt^, were discredited ; also, one in Massa-
chdaetta an d another in Vermont. The Sub-
Treasoiy again made large disbursements, and
ihore tlan supplies the demand for Gold made
npon tlic City from other quarters. The Banks
diaconnt asUberdlly to their dealere as prom-
ised under the resolution of Tuesday, and
tliere is a more hopeful feeling in regard to
the h^avy mercantile paymeuts falling due
this day.

tbe general Produce Markets were seri-
oody depressed by the eagerness of factors to
realize yesterday. Flour was quite unsettled,
having dedined 25c.<S>76c., and in some cases
as it0gtna $1 V bU. Yet the demand was
rertMisd. Ga^ buyers obtained ^upplies at
very low rates, inclnding ordinary«tate Flour
MH^V^i- In the usual way the same
trndipinged np to $4 65 ^ bbl. AVheat was
aore fieely oflfered at a reduction of about 5c.
9 VafthfJ The inquiry was tame. Corn was
ilHilJuiiil te request at a slight improve-
SSr K^sions were very duU. Pork was
#tUedh' cheaper, and prices of other articles
i^iiei dOTTSwards. Cotton and Groceries
weie-tJiav9- °"<^ is^pgnid. No remarkable
change lD.||«igbtS-

Tbe AlK^adn State Convention has made
the fbBowins nominations :

sSteT^Mi^ C.D.B. Mum.

State Sanuo' •K- Po*TU-

CiiatCtMmiuiontT J. C. HabeMOTOS.

Staurritn, Irupector J.C.Dnosa.

Juigt ^ ArpeaU BSBUa GSXIH.

iBMby has recently been made at the Gen-
«ral J*Ad Office, as to whether a nomber of
peawoa. forming themselves into a joint stock
aaaoefi^B, can have the benefit of the Orad-
i act lor the benefit «if settlers on the
i.Mds, not f<» their individual good, but
~ itf the common interest. To tills in-
ve answer has been returned, on
Qiat tM 3fit Was intended for ac-
cidtivatioB of the soil only,
in-^-the rights given to it
facing pemata^oBiy.

AifentlNnait lately artrlved at Lexington,
Mo nrom SaltLahe, states that the Mormons
have fortified Fort Bridges, with the ex-
pressed intention of defending It ag^nst the
*f«tod States troops.

the S^scopal Convention a^Joprlwd tat
wghtriiwdM. Previous to a^lUllllfnt .tlte
i^ovlMonal Bishop of the DIoe^K .drglBlFetSd
an addrese, In the course of wMeii 4iKM>'
marked that he should probably never ««^eBa

.OoM in that capacity again.
Were received with a solemnity ana
that iold well for the intimate and C0k<uw iv
lationsbip established between the S^tmend

Prelate and his clergy. T

There was a large meeting of ithe friends of
(Ife Erie Railroad at Clinton Hall last evening,
called for the purpose of inducing unprotected
bondholder and others to subscribe to the
proposed new loan. A large Committee vol-
unteered to goUcit subscriptions.

The Lemkon slave case was continued yes-
terday. Mr. EvARTS, for this State, delivered
an argument of five hours in length, after
which the Court was adjourned until 11
o'clock on Monday.

The London Press on onr Honey Panic.

The Arabia brings the English commentary
upon the first of the present financial troubles
in this country. The same steamer, it will be
remembered, went out the day succeeding the
noted Tuesday of September 1, when the
panic in Wall-street took the turn of a bank
excitement. The events of that day, succeed-
ing to the previous extraordinary depreciation
in money values, were not received on the
other side without astonishment, of course.
But they were immediately suggestive of the
right commentary. An enlarged intelligence
about American financial afiTairs, and some-
tiling akin to intuitive sagacity, enabled the
leading London journal, both in its editorial
and city (or money) department, to trace effect
to cause, ami to weigh with a righteous judg-
ment the systematic eflurts of bad men and
desperate gamesters on this side to sport with
and depreciate and malign the highest and In
many, if not most instances, truest credits of
their own country, to its ruin at home and
scandal abroad.

The mismanagement and errors of judgment
and haste in our railways, which may have
given plausibility to .some of these attacks,
without, however, justifying their fierceness,
are not spared or treated too kindly by our
London cotcinporaries But that which was
seized upon heie to point tlic envenomed shaft
against particular lines, and incessantly used
to destroy confidence in all — we mean their
unfunded indebtedness pressing for payment —
is regarded as a mislbrtune to which all rail-
way corporations are occasionally subjected,
English as well as American. The thought of
making this misfortune llie ground of attack
upon their vital good name or credit, and the
text for an indiscriminate proclamation of
general bankruptcy against the entire system,
woidd never occur to an English journalist, or
if occurring to the least scrupulous, (or, if
you please, most abandoned,) of the class,
would not be tolerated in its unlicensed and
reckless expression by the Euglisli public. The
case which occuned here to one of our most
important as well as costly lines on the 1st of
September, of wanting half a million of dol-
lars to meet its engagements at a
time of severe pressure, is aptly likened
by one of the London commentators
upon the cause of panic, to a popular commo-
tion at the doors of Glvs's banking-
house, to know if the banker would advance
the interest on the Great Northern Com-
pany's debentures ! The contrast might
be made even stronger in the case
of the Great Western of England, where
tlie income of the concern, by alleged
extravagance, under the arbitrary rule of a
single head, was reduced to arte per cent.
per annum. It had previously stood at only
two and a half per cent, and the stock at sixty-
fopr per cent, market value. The develop-
ments at tlie half yearly meeting in regard to
the mismanagement of Mr. Saunders, and the
resulting nominal dividend of half per cent.,
were alike unwelcome, and provocative of se-
vere animadversion: But the property, in-
volving twenty millions sterling, was not pro-
nounced as ruined. Its debentures and pre-
ference shares were not denounced as next
to worthless, and its common stock wholly so.
On the contrary, while the management was
held to public account for its abuses, the val-
ues of the Company were measured by the in-
trinsic character of the property. The deben-
tures and preferred shares were unaffected
in the market ; the common stock fell from
sixty-four to fifty-nine per cent. How
different the treatment here of certain lines
which have been brought into trouble, tempo-
rarily, by the gross blunders of their manage-
ment. Their common shares have been al-
most blotted from the Stock list. A single
cipher represents, to-day, the value placed
upon them at the disastrous end of a crusade
against railway credit, as unexampled as it is
unpardonable. And yet the property stands
the same as ever, important highways to our
immense trade with the West, with the near
prospect of increasing revenues, and capable by
reform of management and the trustful indul-
gence of the public, to earn an honest divi-
dend for both stock and shareholders. On the
English side we have a fall of five p cent.;
on our own a fall of fifty-five ! And the cir-
cumstances almost a parallel.

There is another point in the London com-
mentary upon our affair of the 1st September
which will attract notice, as showing the quick
appreciation on the other side of the re-
morseless as well as wicked purpose of our
panic and revulsion architects. The railways
were floored. One of them had been protest-
ed ; another brought down to beg the loan of
its September interest from door to door in
Wall-street. That game, therefor^, h^d been
played out. Other victims were to be sought
for, and the gamesters and their whippers-in
were not long in pointing the popular distrust
to three of the oldest and highest, and hereto-
fore esteemed worthiest of our moneyed cor-
porations. The attack, which jijCstly excites
the astonishment of the London Press and
provokes a very pointed allusion to Newgate,
followed on the morning of the 2d of Septem-
ber. It was remarked upon here, at the time,
but patiently borne, as it would not have been
in a less toleiant community of merchants
and bankers.

Again : The honest expedient, or, rather,
honest right of the Illinois Company to remove
the burften of a floating debt, which, under
? the distrust brought vpon itk cre<Ht by the
published intimation that the amoant was
ruinous, is diflferenUy appreciated in England,
where more thanhajf of the proprietary reside.
A number of these gentlemen had recently
been in tliis country, and carefully surveyed
the whole property, its landed estate and rail-
way, from Chicago to Cairo. They had an-
tidpatedthe pecuniary wants tf the board of
management before the Araha arrived out,
anA J^ iBCODUOWSded « loan of a nullion,
«^'4#wn|-- :M^^<n«»dit tor half this sum

,i?-

'.>^>-JS^.

--ii:r.

tiOT Itearing that a direct asaeaament of ten
doOars tl>e shaie Iiad been mad* by the board,

they applaud the order, and the stock: ad-
vances in London on a decline of fifteen per
cent, in New-York. They neither deemed
their property " ruined T or discredited by the
prompt measure taken here to remove all
cavil as to the prompt payment of it?«nfund-
ed debt.

We again commend the extracts in another
place to the considerate and careful attention
of our own business people. The lesson
should not be lost upon them at this particular
juncture. Perhaps the subsequt nt instalments
of our unreasoning panic which have gone
out, may not be so indulgently nieeived. Pos-
sibly they may work mischic' to the good
standing at home of some of tie staunchest
friends of American credit in England. But
they will be thoroughly understood, neverthe-
less— after the first shock or surprise is over,
at all events — and the world of jommerce be-
tween the United States and Gn^at Britain will
move on as usual, whether our panic-stricken
bankers of to-day, in Wall Street, will it so or
not. If they have the metal of true men, and
the pride of earnest patriots, they will profit
by this first straightforward and practical re-
sponse from their transatlantic correspond-
ents.

Afiairs in India,

The Arabia has brought us not only fuller
details of the news furnished in brief by the
troop-ste/mer Jura, but also later tidings from
India, of an import less encouraging to the
English cause.

The storj- of the splendid victories of Gen-
eral Havelock is confirmed in all particulars,
and had no enemy save Nexa Sahib and his
faithless followers appeared in the way of that
heroic officer, the news of the relief of Luck-
now would probably have come to us accom-
panied with the intelligence of a forced march
upon Delhi, and reasonable anticipations ni
tlie speedy fall of that fastess of disaffection.

General Havelock, it appears, left Allaha.ia '
on the 0th of July, with a force of 1,300 Eu-
ropean bayonets, supported ay 800 Sikhs.
With this small army he pushed on through a
country infested by hostile Se;)oy8, and under
a July sun. to encounter a force oSexa;i:y
ten times his own strengtli, and composed of
troops trained in tlie tactics of European war-
fare and armed with English v;eapons.

The first encounter touk pla<.e on tlie IJtu
at Fntteypore. and resulted, after an cn^a:.".-
ment of three hours .duration, in tli- lolul
route of Uie Sepoys with the loss.uf 12 gins.
On the 15tli, the Sepoys were again ovrrtiiken.
posted in two fortified positions, wliieh were
successively attacked witJi the bayonet and
stormed. On the 16th, the soldiery of Ne.va Sahib
received the cotip de grace. They were station-
ed with two heavy batteries in front of Cawn-
pore. Their flank was turned by a march ex-
ecuted at high noon, and the Highlanders of
General Havelock " breaking like a pack of
hounds," in an instant swept them into head-
long flight, and taking all their guns, that
night occupied Cawnpore. Giving hut a brief
respite to his men, General Havelock, on the
29th, found himself the victor in a fifth battle,
and the captor of fifteen additional guns at a
spot distant twenty miles fron Cawnpore, on
the road to Lucknow. But here he was as-
sailed by an inesisllble foe. The cliolera
broke out with severity among his over-excited
and exhausted troops, and Im was obliged to
fall back upon Cawnpore, wh ?re, however, he
expected immediate reinforcements from Gen-
eral Neill. the conqueror o' Allahabad, and
whence he doubtless emerged at the first pos-
sible moment to resume his brilliant and in-
deed almost unparalleled career.

The news from other parts of India is less
favorable to the progress of the British arms
than these tidings of Gen. IfAVELOCK. No
positive losses seem indeed to have been sus-
tained excepting in the case of a foolish at-
tack, foolishly managed, upon a body of muti-
neers at Dinapore. But wbi?e the besieging
army at Delhi, and the besiegers at Lucknow
and Agra still held their own, :he prospects of
capture in the one case and of relief in the
utliers bad not materially brightened. It was
indeed reported that Gen. Recd liad died be-
fore DeUii, and that Agra had earrendered to
the Sepoys, but these reports 'acked confirma-
tion. Mutiny, too, had broken out in an
isolated station of the Bombay Presidency,
and general anxiety was felt throughout India
with regard to the probable effects of the ap-
proaching Mohammedan festival of the Mo-
hurrum upon the Mussulman population. But
the European forces had been aheady strength-
ened by the arrival of reinforcements amount-
ing to nearly twenty thousand men, and the
authorities throughout the Peninsula were
taking a higher tone of confidence and pur-
suing more determined mcasutes than ever.

The actual status of affairs there may be
thus briefly summed up. Cawnpore, which is
really a European city, and commands
the most important lines of communica-
tion between the mutinous Northwest-
ern districts, and Allahabad which holds
the river open to Calcutta; were in the
possession of the British, and under the
command of ofiicers, whose conduct has al-
ready won for them a historial name. The
Governor-General, Lord Canni ra.wasjustifying
the highest hopes of those who desired to see
his father's glory revived in him — and Lord
Eluix had arrived from China to assist the
Indian riovernment with his practical coun-
sels. Tne English armies had been every-
where successful in open conflict, and the tide
of recruits had already made itself felt -, while
the most powertul of the native princes, Jcxc
Bahados, of Nepaul. the Napoleon of North
India, had declared in favor of England, and
had dispajched 3,000 of tlie troops whom he
has been training for the last six years, to
the assistance of General Reed at Delhi.

On the other hand, the long resistance of
Delhi, and the delay in the relief of Lucknow
and Agra, were calculated to inspirit the mu-
tineers, to rally the Mohammedan population
more emphatically to theft side, and thus to
render the struggle at once more protracted,
more bloody and more expensive.

One feature of the Aratia's intelUgence,
however, is particularly grrtifylng. It ap-
pears that the account of Nkia Sahib's suicide
was circidated by himself, with the object of
facilitating his eaaape, and f »t he is stiD at
large. If this be so, there i>( still a hope that
human justice may not, ait^r ,jdl, be che/ited of
Ha dues in tl^e-case of tliis atrocious scoun-
drel, ibr whose crtekeain ii^pereoBBl abhor-

needed to be exasperated by the knowledge
that among tlie victims of his aaineiess.
treachery and brutality must be numbered a
countiywomanof our own, a young and lovely
American lady, well known in this City, the
daughter of a most respectable family in a
neighboring State, and the wife of an Ameri-
caff missionary in India. Of herself and her
husband the horrible fate may be conjectured,
but cannot be described. From another of our
fellow-citizens, who fortunately escaped with
life out of the fiery furnace of Allahabad, Mr.
Hat, now on his way to this City in the
steamer Argo, we may expect to receive full
details of the terrible tragedies enacted in the
East Indian dominions of England, as well as
very valuable information in regarcT to the
origin and general progress of the Mohamme-
dan rebellion ; — for each mail which comes
from the East makes it more and more clear
that this is the name which property befits
this great uprising of the Sepoys in Bengal.

Party Platforms.

The Anglo-Saxon race and civil liberty in
modern times, owe more to prominent and
strongly-marked individuality of character,
than to any other incidents in their growth and
history. Wr are what we are mainly because,
from the battle of Hastings to the battle of
Bunker's Hill, our ancestors were careful to
make the individual man something of vastly
more importance than the State. Our laws
and Constitution owf their best and noblest
features to the fact that the welfare and hap-
piness of each subject or citizen, and not the
people en masse, has been the prime object
kept in view. Magna Charta, the Bill of
Rights, the Habeas Corpus, each were all en-
acted, not for the glory of the British empire,
but lor the comfort and security of Brown and
Jones. IlAMi'tEN went into the field not so
much from devotion to his country as to vin-
dicate the right of Robinson not to pay ship-
money against his will. Our forefathers rose
in arms, not with the view of making a mighty
republic, but ol securing for each citizen com-
plete contiol over his own property. Dip into
what iiage we will of our history, tlie story
is still the same. In this Ues our superiority
in political organization, and in the real ele-
ments of progress over all the republics of an-
cient times. In Greece or Rome the individ-
ual li\ed for the benefit of the State. In
America and England the State exists for the
bt lit fit of individuals. No other theory of
civic rights and duties is compatible with the
Euu and lasting enjoyment of freedom. Every
other theory leads sooner or later to despotism
or dow iiiall. Merge the man in the mass,
and tilt State soon becomes an army, and
asl-s lor a commander-in-chief. Russia is a
great t mpire. but what is a Russian ? France
is glorious, but who would he a French citizen ?
Wake the crowd omnipotent, and the man
nothing, and the crowd itself will soon de-
geiieiate into a blind horde, led by knaves,
and twayed by base passions.

Ihal there are tendencies amongst us with-
in ti.e last thirty years to cast the whole com-
jniinitj in exactly the same mould, and ostra-
cize any one who dares to have a wart the
more or a mole the less, it is impossible to
deny. One of the dangers to' be feared from
a government of majorities, is unquestionably
tlie destruction of individual independence,
and a consequent marked deterioration in po-
litical thinking. We have sought to erect
bulwarks against this in the Shape of Consti-
tutions, and thus protect the minority from
the storms of popular" passion and prejudice.
So lar as regards our rights and liberties,
this expedient has proved, amply successful.
No man in the community has much to fear
from the malice, or rapacity, or fanaticism of
legislation, and in the field of thought,
the traditions of our race have hitherto
hid defiance to flic novelty of our position,
and the peculiarities of our social organ-
ization. Some men amongst us are still
confessedly and notoriously of some account
and some value even when they spr ;k their
own sentiments, and come before the world in
their o\mi character. In aristocracies the
law puts the nobles on a pedestal, and
clothes them with a dignity purely personal.
We have had onr nobles too, but ^y were
noble in the right- ef-4hoif -own- moiih and
own talents, and there wtis a time when the
growth of such men was encouraged, and
their appearance hailed with acclamation.
But the times are changed of late years
Democratic views are carrying us a trifle fur-
ther than our warmest admirers ever intend-
ed us to go. Distinctions of rank and position
have been all abolished. Every public ser-
vant, or nearly every one, has been made
deptndt ni on the people for his election and
continuance in oflice, and this is all right.
But wc have gone a step further. We seen*
to have determined that those whom wc em-
ploy in the service of the State shall not sira-
\)\\ i.bcy our orders, but think our thoughts.
We have completely merged the executive and
liir ddihcrative departments of the govern-
m< ni. Wc Itavi converted ourstatesmen into
machiiiPb lor the dropping of votes into the
ballot-box. The result is that the selection oi
gcnthiiitn or men of even decent education
for legislaliNc functions, is becoming Shetl-
and williul extravagance. As soon as a "Con-
vention" provides a " platfonn," Irish hod-
men sent to Congress could do the rest pretty
nearly as well as Websteh or CALuor.v. As
f oon as the constituencies all over the country
.decl,-rrc that the one requisite for the perform-
ance of legislative functions, is the strict and
literal adoption of a political creed and pro-
gramme dr.iwn up by somebody else, a man
with a particle of individuality,the smallest love
of truth, or of originality, the smallest faith in
the value of discussion and reflection, stulti-
fies himself and damages the country by ac-
cepting a mission which entails mental and
moral emasculation.

"Platforms," as Mr. Banks ably remarked in
his recent speech at Springfield, are admira-
ble things to draw men together and bind
them in a common work for a common object.
Birt as soon as they take the form of tests for
representatives, as soon as all men who asf^re
to a seat in Congress are obliged to perform
Mr. BccuAMAK's feat of" standing upon every
plank" of them, they tMcome both a nuisance
and a disgrace. They force us to select our
legislators, the mea who have to deal with the
issues which stir the lowest depths of the
national heart, who have to evoh-¥ tmrn. the
chaos of conflicting interests, and of orude
notions, the idu.'is whicli arc to bmvi' tlic na-
tioBsl aim, and M>ape tJie nntioniU dcs'inieB,

' ' — '"tfrnw m ittatjpi^giiiiBiftiiMisi

the wise heads and' pisn tearit^VM fioB
among the nnscnipokMis, 4ie4Mid^4lw ftoat-
ical and the ambiUong. Putiel^ «■ at j^Ment
organized in this country, Ud fair to diJtte-
from the political arena every man who ltt»
either thoughts or principles of his own, and
to make a statesman's mtegion the task of
political scavengers. Alderman William Wil-
son could stand upon a platform, and upon
every plank of it, with just as much efficiency
.Ts ITrNRY Clat. For this duty neither
gifts nor graces are necessary — neither elo-
quence, nor training, nor principle. We are
d( daring war against our great men, and if
we only maintain the conflict with our present
weapons, in another generation few of the
race will be found in Washington.

A Cnrions Case of Identity.

A most extraordinary trial — one that may
fairiy rank among the cautet ciUbrti of the
day — has just taken place in Cayuga, Canada
West. On the night of the 18th of October,
1854, an atrocious murder was perpetrated in
Ilaldimand County under the following cir-
cumstances : A gang of five highwaymen,
who had'previousiy committed many depreda-
tions in the neighborhood, appeared, after
liark, at the residence of Johs H: Nxllis, a
highly respectable citizen of the County.
'1 licy agreed together that Wiuliah Towhsind,
liicir recognized leader,. should first enter the
: r.iise alone ; and, in pursuance of this plan.hav-
ing disguised himself with false moustache and
whiskers, Townsesd knocked at the door. It
was opened by Mr. Nillis Id person, for all
the other inmates appear to have retired to
lied. The highwayman, as sooni as he ob-
I Mined admission, demanded gold, and being

• iiised, a scuffle ensued in which Mr. Nklles
■ as shot dead by Townsexd. The rest oJ^thc

,ing now entered, and completed the roUbery

>er the dead body of their victim. ^

Of the four men implicated in this crime.

i.c was killed by the policeman who attemp-
'■ d to arrest him ; two were tried, convicted,
. Ill hung for the murder; and one, a lad ol
; iiuccn, was spared and admitted as evi-

' 1 cc lor the prosecution, Townsexd, then a
> ■ ling man of one-and-twenty, escaped by

'< iilingthe officer who endeavored to effect

f.- capluie. It was in-vain that every effort
>> .igsiilsequently made to discover his place of
iicealmcnt. A very large reward was of-
!• ( d tor his apprehension, and when months
"ill years elapsed without any tidings of his
■-•.Hereabouts, people had almost ceased to re-
Kitmber the incidents of the murder and the
"i'lcr stories that were wont to be told of his
< I inits. Three years passed away, at the end
1 I which time public excitement was suddenly
revived on the subject. Townsskd, it wasas-
.lrt^•d,had been arrested in Cleveland, Ohio.
lie was examined there, and being
iilintilied as the murderer and robber

I Nelles by many witnesses, he was
'! ought to Canada and has recently
..iidergone his trial in the county where his
i.Kmtrous offences were perpetrated. Hun-

•I ds of persons visit him in prison, but,
.-.riingeto say, public opinion is completely

.1 a hopelessly divided as to whether he is or
IS not the murderer of Nklles. On this point
I he whole evidence of the trial has turned.
I here is abundance of proof that J9HN H.
.\elles was murdered and robbed by one
William Towxsekd, but is the prisoner that
man? Twenty-six witnesses brought up by
! he prosecution, swear positively that he is.
.Vniong these witnesses are some of the most

cspectable inhabitants of the county. They
identify marks on the prisoner's body. Many
"f them have known Townsesd from child-
hood, and all certify to his identity, though
they state that he is somewhat altered in ap-
i caiance. The accomplice who was pardon-

• •;, delivers his testimony in a clear,
i-aight-lorward way. He minutely des-

' ribes the details of the murder, and, after
, long and searching cross-examination,
'16 assertion that the prisoner is actu-
iilly TowNsiND, the principal actor in th^
rrime, is not in the remotest degree shaken.
"ihe same remarks apply to other witnesses.
.Men and women — the prisoner's old associates
— are put upon the stand, and they, too, swear
•11 iiis identity without prevarication or hesita-
ii'ii. 1r every respect, therefore, tlie proof
.<c rms complete, and the prisoiier hopelessly
ci'.ivicted of the murder with which he is
rl.Tged.

But the defence is now opened. Witness
;'ir witness appears, and solemnly declares
I it.ii the prisoner is 710/ the murderer Towss-
r.M'. He does not even resemble him, they
- .y ! Townsekd's hair was black and straight ;
:i ■• prisoner's, though very dark, has a slight
•Mil. TowKSisnhad small black eyes, a low
I'lrchead, and heavy eye brows, — the prison-
ri '6 eyes are blue and prominent, his forehead
ic tii^, and his brows are by no means re-
markable. Townsesd, they continue to assert,
.i.id no such marks as those that appear on .
he prisoner's person. As the defence pro-
grtsses the mystery deepens. Townsenh':;
mother and sisters are examined and cross-
■ xamined with all the ingenuity that counsel
•i:u devise; but they, are cool nnd perfectly
.ir.nioved. They swear, unhesitatingly, that
tl.f prisoner is no relative of theirs. His own
'!i meaner is a model for men in his trying po-
iiiion. He is imperturbable, and calmly sub-
ii.its to the examination of his body. His de-
;i iice is purely a negative one ; he does not
^ay who he is, or where he comes fi^jm ; he
dimply says : " I am not Towasend." His ap-
pearance and demeanor are not prepossessing,
and when arrested in Cleveland, a loaded re-
volver and three bowie knives are found upon
his person. Nevertheless, upon the evidence
presented, it was ahnost impossible that tlie
Jury could find a verdict. They were unable
to dgree. In the meantime the prisoner has
been remanded, and whatever his name be, he
will now be tried for the murder of the police-
man whom he is alleged to have killed in order
to effect luB escape. Gurious.revelatrons are
expected.

Pollrieal. /
The American State Cen^ Commi ttee p
Uaiylaind has issued a very I6ng address to the
people in regard to the coming election. It is de-
voted mainly to local questions, especially to
events connected with the recent riots in Balti-
mere, the responsibUity for which it charg:es upon
the Democratic party. The calling of a Conven-
tion to revise the Constitution is' presented as one
ol the leading Issues ef the canvass. The Nshon^
Administration is severely denounced as weak and
onpiincipled ; the subject of Slavery m Kwjsas or
fUtwhcre is not introduced at all.

The Ufatrearfiie \ — -■— ,—
of Lawbbhcb; Smbi ico''^

LoweB. Tho«(»WB8hftvecent!wK!!l
nftctnring interests of Maasa<anisette 555
have UteraDy lived by the spindfes. ««. »S^
of the Meirimac, which have groond ott^'
for the great capitalists ^by vrtiom ttw^SS
bunt, hare ground out bread for thotesnds^-
laboring men and women. To dietdt Oie tn^
lution of their bnsy engines, is to toaehthe
heart-strings of bondreds of hnmao tMrtqaLiit
to paralyze whole coBunnnifica> ^vviMa^
and undescribed conseqnencesornekaMnte'-
can only be likened to fte ^nAatmt '

eration or a bombardment. VtsiMi
Uon or bombardment might be J '
For then there would be the
struction to be commenced as awn w^'

worst of the calamity wasOTw^Bnl-ii^ai;.
crash of these great miUs follows asSacoT-
EtagnaUon, and stagnation iusnchaoJiir^BL
starvaUon. Not metaphorical etatvattonVI^
such starvation as tUaii Asroornn aJL^
of when. She wondered why tb« want^f tMad
could not be made good with cake, tat Utnai
etarration,— ench Btarratioa ai fta. fun jf
Mabis AitTOiMnTi knew wh«a 1« Aed W
nches in the clutch of the viOaia Bsmmk.

The distress oonseqnent t^on tte ap^tfd-
/^tastropbes of Hassachosette rntruriijia
will be felt with peculiar bitkemeas in tke ttn
cities we have named. For\ theae eitiet hsfe
subsisted upon one specifief indutif. Iher
have prospered upon spinning, jut at As peo-
ple of Ireland formerly fed thonaefres spaa
the potato. And like the peojde of tirtani.
they must now reap the conseqaencea of a
social economy so mistaken and eo'dangei^H.
These consetjuences^riH donbtiess be bat tem-
porary in the one ^ as they have been in
the other ; norshouldVe anticipate tor a Jfew-
England population anything like the prottn-
tion which in 1847 made Ireland the Nlobe of
nations. But they will be very hard to benr,
and the near approach of •winter makes the'
contemplation of them more s<»nbre.

Nor will Massachusetts be alone in her sor-
row. The shock has been felt in Bhode Island
with tremendous force ; while ihan Penni^
vania we hear of the discharge and diq>eiaioa
of whole viUages of mannfactaringopenttve*.

In this City, also, quite a large nianbar oL
publishing houses, foundries, and other maon-
facturing concerns liave greatly eortaSed tfceir-
business operations, and hoaibeds and tkM.
sands of laborers lose the empioyineat bvm.
which they have hitherto derived tbetr sa]>- "'^
port.

These facts show precisely where those
frequent failures, the report of which creates
BO much public excitement, are reaSyfdt. Itia
not the great merctiant or mannfacturer,wli<j|ie
difficulty excites so mnch pablic sympaOy,
that really feels the weight of the 1 iluliu
phe wliich has overtaken him. It is dooMiaw
a grievous thing to lose business standing, ■«-
cial position, and the name of being a pto^er-
ouE and a wealthy man. But mai^ things yet
remain to such persons, in spite of the se-
verest and most disastreos reveiaes. A^
wiU still have the comforts of home, and v«iy
few among them will experience any aerioM
deprivation of the luxuries to which thejr hsre
been accustomed. Bumess iailnrea — m^i^ .
sadden the hearthstone of the badness ■«»»"
But when laboring men lose Uieireiiqiloymeat
they lose everything. They loee what tiaa
given them and their tamilies food and d-itb-
ing. " Stopping " to them is more than the
snspension of paym«it .-—it is the sop^ of
bread for their wives n^ chiMreD, which itopL
It is not simply a ques(ion«f reputation or of
standing, but of life itself Few of those
among them who have families have been able
to save from their earnings anything for soeh
contingencies, and so general and widespread
a financial whirlwind as now sweeps over the
country is fur them a blasting simoom, bearing
death upon its wings. \

The prospects of the Winter for &e iabCT-
ing classes are indeed gloomy enongk. For- .
tunately the price of provisioos is qoite eer-
tain to fall, and it will not cost ^ much to five
as it has done for two or tliree years pest Satk '
where one has no money at aB, itstfteis little ''
what the price of the necessariet of Hfe lagf
be : — they are as really beyond his teach wliea '
low as when they are high. And of -the Inm-''':
dreds of thousands whom the dtetress of the
times will throw out of en^doyment, tte great
majority have nothiilg -whatever to ftB back
upon, and must inevitably suffer beyondesti-
mate during the coming Winter.

It is not easy to suggest any remedy fiar
such a state of things, nor is it easy to aijr
that any can be found. But whenever a la^
manufacturing establishment can go on by r«-
ibicine Kaccs, it should be done. It in ttt '
lieltcr that a thousand men shoold ea«diriie;|t
work at even half pay, than that Mtf^-'-ef-'
Uiem should be sent adrift and deprivoioir
resources. A general reduction in
of wages would be preferable to fits
of a large portion of the laboring
employment. This matter deserves tke
tion of the various Trades' Unioos wMckox- -
ist in the country, and which have a good deal -
•of influence over the rate of 'wages." Ryo'
timely and v<4untary reduction of the fsn---
eral scale, they may be able to save tite great^.T
mass of those they represent firom dbaaMo *
privation and suiTering. '

Sad iNnitn. — Boston, it appears, finds iipe
in the midst of her financial troubles to liewan
the loss of agreat man, whoee death is thns an-
nounced :

Sixi>— Mioor Giotex Bl*>, afsd 78 yoaisi. Bay »
a dignified person, well posted up to jfMo- tm^^
Beiag In Paris many years ago and vrtaMsg*».d*ffE^
Emperor Vtxniam he, Yankee-like, cBsdlsdtli^J'"^
of the TuUerles. For this crime be was •^F""*"
m the BaatiU, but was soon afterward Ubaala* - '

The death of a man who contrived to |^ bin-
self shut up to the Bastile, at least fi'^^'^5-
after that disagreeable edifice was destroyed^^ndT
for the crime of climbuig on a wall whteh nB«« ^
existed to see an Emperor who spent inoreUfcO" ji .
the open air than ever sovereign did beyW^O*''
since his time, really it a pablic ealamlty,#BoJj J •
iympatluse with our Athenian neighbors , In ttw
affliction. .

Fr«m Port an Priwae— BlukB— PetM ••
SfcljUarJ. _

The Brig A«A4y,(BritlBh,)C«4JtainCtM»«*"'
rived yesterday momlngat Qnarantine,ft<«>f^'^
Prince, and reports that there was °>"*Tj~i„
prevaUs there when he stUed. Two men bftW»«««
10 U>e AmU, hare died of fe«r. and 0« »^^*
lying very sick. The vessel Is detained .1 Qaaranttae.
ynd will go to the lower uncliorase- ■ -ri-. *■

I

f

^y^
^^^

m

•-•■>/i:^fc> :«.--" i

~-- -

.--c^-Jag*^^"-^

^j)e JXm^iJovk ^xnttif, gghtr^an. <8>rfobcr 3, I857.

iMTera

tot Benton. Be ap^aiM I
iM,iaUM " Btuy Bodr :" u
(ta •TPjTBOljrMlinites wilh a Tiger ;"
■^ta kb own £i»rce of " LltUe ToddleUM^"
[Ktirt^ttlltoactfatgwms Inimitable ia simply (o i«-
i^i^t^etlhatanlnuneiise and very coUosln-
Mr. J(iiHi78 was fairljr snp-
at the end of the comedy of the "Bogy
ir«a vociferously called for. He made 1>1b ap-
^V before the cnrtaln and in a comical and
*,£-y speocli, returned thanks for his Und re-
He spoke as follows : -•
_t an GxBTLXiiix :— Perhaps there never i»»»
SVttb caoie to this conntry In search of hoe
' I who Iiad more reason to be satlsnaa mUb
oDiaeaiBent Uian I have, and certainly so ^m/k
tmore gralefnl for his s»eces8 than! *.
jr~«U. iMlra and gentlemen, moat eopna-
> I thuik you for your support and indulfmoe.
WW that we are becoming a Utile mqw ae-
d will yon allow me to address yon ^"^
BAanknesi I have been accoatomed to-
f my Hnd audiences on the other aide M
^ ; and I wHI teU you, ai»d I tnisl iMOl
a, that while erpressing the great gratlicallftn
> eicerienceil skice my arrival at the fUMfiy
Hon' I hare met with both In thi theatn aoa
, a reoeptlmi most flattering and 'borinakl^
'Bd by me; there la one custom 1 canMfikt
Ito. It is that of a nightly call for a n&SSk '
die OTBttlM end of the pcrformanc*. "*
laditls oooaidered not only an ioMMth
■ Aiaciet'40 address the audience, but m tif
imposed by the management upon auLMft.
. jertberuleof the Theatre by dofif^.
>'taaaager UmseU, except upon spedu <io«'
-"■li for Instance as the termination qfilpi.
! a yemr or opon any occasion w!>«a»«Z'

lb absolutely necessary, considers if^ttt^ jnd trustworthy a clerl,

Police iBteUlceaee.

MiLitta Goons— The "Mow HoirxST''
K MI GciiiT Osti.— Thoa. R. Flnler, who has
employed about a year as clerlt in the
'ikry goods store of Mr. M. Egaa, No. S32
'" iwery, was arrested yesterday charged with
•onbeizllng t2,915 worth of goods from his em-
leyer. For several months goods had l>een mis-
slag from the store, but the proprietor was unable
to fasten Ihe guilt upon any of his clerks. Finley.
who has been arrested, was the last one he thought of
suspecting. The proprietor indeed made him his first
confidant as to the larcenies, and consulted with him
on the best plan for detecting the culprit. Through
the advice of Finley one clerk and the porter were
dismissed as probably the guilty parties. Goods con-
tinued still to be taken away, when at length sus-
picion fell on Finley. When arrested Finley had
eoncealed in his pockets and about his person seve-
ral articles, valued at tI5, which he had pur-
loined during the day with a view to carrying
them away. Upon searching his rooms at
No. 200 Allcn-slreet. $2,900 worth ol crape shawls,
embroideries, laces, silks, linens and other costly
goods were found. They had all been nacked up in
tninis ready lo be removed. Mr. Egan had the goods
•— »•' of whirh he Identified as his own— carriea back
^ohis slor. . and Finley was taken before Jusiice
Wood, at the Essex-street Police Court, and co-n.ntt-
led for trial. The accii.sed was detpcle.ljusi in ll-ne.
fcr on Monday next he was intending to start for
. Charleston, S. C, carrying his pUrndei with )iim lo
. rfo Into business on his own hook. lie ha.i arran'^eJ
^ with his employer to leave and gave out tliat his
j health required that he should go South. As hi*
ilieallh really was delicate, and as he apuarei honest
^d above suspicion, the siory was reaiily believed.
coupled wilh Mr. Egan's regrets at losing so eiB-ient

I bounden duty.

I alwiiyideliuitfal.no doubt, to be allowed ike
'unity of adcnowledging one's obllgationa to
bdc. and a theatre is the most appropriate aM
one of the pl,easanlest places in the wori^ ts
: but no nun living can address an aiiieaca
tier night without falling into a rcp_>titioB of
stereotyped commonplaces which reader
iclies. nine times out of ten, such inflictions to tte
r.

' I have a proposal to make* ladies and gentle-
ad I think you will say it is a fair one. Wlien
I has responded in society lo a call for a song,
^ a the right to call upon his neightxir for anoth-
^Why shouldn't we do the same ? / speak, for
e«, to-niB^t — you speak to-morrow nlgnt. Give
5 right to call upon you In return. This will
. ze the presstire and give me a lesson in elocu-
■ bito the bargain. Letms have our cr)- of "speech,
"."'aswell as you, and see who responds Oie
_ sttothecaU.
I my return from Boston I hope to hare Ihe plea-
ot seeing you all again, and I trust in good
|th ; when, if you approve of the plan I propose,
«y have frequent opportunities of judging otu
ecfive powers of oraiory.

^Ing apari ladies and gentlemen, I would only
jou to understand that if I do not invariably
ond to the cry of *' Speecb, speech," on the fall of
nrtain. it is from no want of respect to the au-
ygu to tifiieTe i uk, aerertheless,
te^ kindness.
tt-M ifipeanace InNew-

ACAHSHT or Mdsic— Thi' opera of the "Puri-
tans'* was given here last ni^ht to a good house. The
caste was the same as last season, and that, it is need-
less to say, is one of the bc^t we have had. or are
likely to have, for some 'ime. Messrs. Baia.N'OLX.
Auosio, Couim, and Mme. La GsANai, were in ex-
cellent voice, and the opera went off ia the most
aceeptabla.way.

CosciKT. — A grand combination concert took
place here last night ; one of those extraordinary
mckister affairs for which Mr. ITlluan is tiecoming
famous, and which leaves the mind in wonder as to
liow on eartfi they can pay. The following first-class
•rtists assisted at this entertainment Mile, Faiizo-
UKi. Madame Stkaiosch, Mr. THAiBsao, Mr. Viinz-
nMps and Signer Rocco. A. long programme was
executed in a nearly faultless manner, and numerous
tnfvm were the conEe<iuence. In no part of the
■world are audiences so insatiable as here. You can-
not give them too much of a good thing : if there are
« dozen pieces, they want twenty-four, and if there
are twenty-four they ceraand forty-eight. One
Of the %'iclims of the ini.ore mania was Mile.
Tazzzoii5i, who having S'jng out a long
Jilece well, was compelled to succumb to
Ihe Hibernian system of singing another in its stead.
This lady's debut in the concert-room was a success.
Of the other artists, it is unnecessary to say more
Ihan-that they acquitted themselves with their usual
Bbility, These concerts are the cheapest and best
ever given in America, and we hope to see them
iiiHy patronized.

8acb£d Coxcbrt. — There is no reason why
well-conducted sacred concerts should not form a
part of the agreeable exercises of the Sabbath, in
sacred and classical music there is nothing too eici
ting for the proper appetite of the day, and no one
will say fhatmstening to an oratorio provokes un-
holy thought of the world and its vanities. Be
this as it may, the managers of the .\cademy
of Music have determined (from Ihe highest
aikd purest motives, of course) on making the
experiment of cheap Sunday evening concerts. Hith-
erto experiments of this kind have ejtded in failure,
■which in most cases they have merited. But in
the present instance there are substantial reasons
for a dltferent result. The selection for the first
concert to-morrow, and the artists engaged therein,t
are alike admirable. The programme is as follows :
BuTBOvsa'a " Pastoral Symphony," Rossnn's "Stabat
Mater" and the "March from the Prophet." The first
work will be interpreted by an orchestra of sixty
performers, under the direction of Mr. Akschuiz,
■Klilch will also operate in the instrumental portion of
the oratorio. For the latter a chorus of fifty profes-
sional singers and the following soloists are engaged :
Mme. La Gusgc, Mile. Fxucita Vistvau, Mme.
BraAsoscH, Signor LAaocxTTA.Signori Gas9I», ScotA,
B«ooo and Babiu. This rare combination will Insure
cne of the beat performances of the '• Stabat Mater '•
ever given in this City. The price of admission lias
lieen tied at 90 cents.

Academy or Music. — " Lucia di Lammermoor "
•will be given to-night, (Saturday,) with FaKioLUK,
Xabocxtia, Gasbxis, &c.

ATaK!<-.sini, Bkooklts.— A grand concert takes
place liere to-night, which we commend to the atten-
tion of our Brooklyn friends. Mme. La Gsakqi.
Mons. Tbalbexo, Mr. Viicxitiips, Signor Rocco, Ac.
Will assist.

FemonBl.

French gossip retails a lifew anecdote of Hume,
the -American " medium," whose spiritual performan-
ces not long ago astonished the 'Tuilerics. Hume's
powers, it is known, lately deserted him, but returned
Id a mysterious maimer. It is said that while he was
at Biarritz, sitting in a room among a targe company,
aB the tables and ciiairs fell to creaking in a marvel-
ous way, and the mercury in the thermometer went
down several degrees. When he went out, the tem-
perature rose five degrees. Perhaps it didi

The Lancaster papers notice the reception] of
Mr. Buchanan during his recent visit home. He en-
tered the Court room in the midst of the proceedings,
alone. Jury, witnesses, lawyers and spectators rose
.as one man to welcome him. The President ex-
changed salutations ■with the Bench and retired with
an apology for having interrupted the proceedings.

Hie Ktemng Post is authorized to contradict
the report now circulating through the papers, that
Hn. Anna Cora Ritchie is to return to the stage.
Mrs. JUtchle and her husband have been spending the
aammer at her father's house, in Ravenswood, L. I.
Jli^KMoUe will presently resume his editorial duties
InUcbsKmd;

M. JotOeo (says the London Musical Wrld)o
Ins Iqfi Iitrndoa to nppse from bis labors, and reno-
TatekbnseUfor the Winter season at Her .Majesty's
Theatre. Always active, however, even in the holi-
^ys, hewSi vlait Vienna, to conclude an engage-
ment with the {Wpolar Jetty Trelfz, whose immortal
** Trab, trab" Is one more to fascinate a London au-
dience,

A rare case of mercantile integrity occurred in
Kewburyport, Mass., last week. Mr. Samuel A,
Eliot, of^the suspended linn of C. H. Mills <S Co.. re-
linquished his splendid mansion and personal effects
t« his creditors, and with his family took rooms to
^oard.

Among the passengers by the Arabia, at this
jort yesterday from Liverpool, were Mr. Cyrus W.
rield, of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, Rev
T. L. Cuyler,\of the Market-street Church, and Prof.
JCorse.

^•'iS^L.^!?^' 'I*® EnglUh Chartist, and Ei-Mayor
SL'KJ^Ih'"***!.*?"''"'' claim to be restored to
We Oft of freemen for the borough of Newport

Obttaary.

■i».^^^5.^,^.u'"'°l"'.*u''^"-^n''wa. citizen of
Sbston, died last week, at the age of 53 He was a
lineal^scendant of Rev. John Cotton, th»tt?srmin'
Ister to Boston. His widow is a dauihWr of Hon
Inmds Granger of thU State. " " " ""

aivVto^'lJiSriiSto."^""^*' """^ Eepresenta-
Noah Hinckley, a well-known exchamte broker in

Urncra of Kekping a MiSTRESg. — Franklin
Hopper, one of t!ie clerks of Baldwin, Starr A- Co..
No. 25 Park-place, was arrested yesterday, ch.-irged
with having embezzled from his employers, during

^thelast few months, $2,000 in cash. Hopper had the

• P»T»'K oir of Ihe sewing girls connected with the es-
laDUshinent. and, by m.aklng false entries of tlie

'amountsjmld out, succeeded on each pay-day in re-
serving a snug sum for himself. 'The young man—

■-for young he is -was taken before Jusiice Convolit.
and locked up in the Tombs to await hi* ti<al. The
accused has been living "fast," kept a fast woman.
and dro^e occasionally his fast horM' o\ er the Bloom-
ingdalc road. Hi? nioiIerat(; sitlary of $V2 -'ij^'eek
would not much more than pav his 'h.,ard H-liltwa^h-
womua. ■■ Keeping a woman," he coafe3se5,*was his
ruin.

ASSOl'lATIXG WITH DotDTKtL COMPAXy.

Jamts iiruVN n, a baelielor shoemaker, who occupies a
very comfortable room at No. 492 Pearl-strccl. late
Thursday iiighi inviled two girls of doubtful charac-
ter, r.aiiied Jane llcilmes and f'ntliarine Brown, to
partake of some refreshment* and la^-er-bier with
him. The young Iiiilies [jiadly accuptud llie invita-
tion, anil upon the solicitation of Brown, subse-
quently rei)aired to his room with him. They were
here liospilably treated in some excellent brandy and
1 old chicken. Ur.iwn got slecpv afler a while and
lay down. .About 3 o'clock in the morning his lady
guests woke liim up. and said they must lea^e,
whereupon he poUtelv showed them lo the door, aud
Mddlnglhemadieu, re'turned to his couch and slept
till daylight. On getting up, Brown swears that he
missed $50 in money; he swears that he ha 1 the
money when he entered the room the ni»ht previofi*.
and upon this he fnrlher swears that the airls robbeJ
liim. Jane anil l/atharine were yesterdav taken he-
tore Justice Co^■^■OLLV. and fully committed to answer
ti;e eiiaru'e.

PoRTKR-Horsr: Ft'iHT. — .\bout 4 o'clock vest'^r
day morning Jlichael Hawley, keeper of a 'jun!;
-hop af No. 41 Baxter-street, entered the porter-hou-o
of John Mclntyre, in Centre-street, near Leonar I-
.Mreet. .Some difficulty occurred between Hawicy
•aid tile proini^lor of Ihe porter-house, when Mcln-
lyri- struck Hawicy with a club overthe head.kno-k
iiigliim senseless lo the floor, afterwards bealinx
him on the head and kicking him. Some of Hart-
lev's friends eojueved him to his residence, where
lie now lie^ in a urilical stale. Mclntyre has not
beenarresled thus far. The coroner ha.> been re-
quested lo hold an antf-mnrtfm examination, and will
.lu so to-t!ay. Hawley had been to a "wake." and
^lopped into Mclntyre'^ place on his way home.

A Bold Tiikft— Thursday afternoon, while the
cargo of the cljpper-sliip Andrew Jatkson was being
diM-iiarged at the loot of East-sircet, East river, an
adrtut tliief slippcil or board and sinle a bag of wool,
uilued at ten. He pitched his plunder into a row-
linat, and had gn!»somc ilistance away before he wa>
detected. OfF.ctr Bovd pursued the rascal in a small
boat, but the thief had too much the start, and landed
at WiUiamsliurg in advance of him. He left, how-
e\-er. his boat and booty, both of which the officer
took in his pu^>es^ion, to he returned to their owner-".

Cakmax Kili.tii nv nis ItoRSK. — .\s a cannan
named Frederick Fisher, in tlie employ of Harris,
Graham i Co.. No. 17tl Clieton-strect, wa« yesterday
afternoon driving his horse up f'en're-circel. near
Howard-street, the horse took fright and ran away.
Fisher jumped ofl his cart and seized the animal by
the head, w hen another vehicle came in collision
with him, knocking him down. .After he was pros-
trate his own horse commenced stamping upon his
Tiead*iolently with his fore feet, producing a fracture
of his skull and caushig instant death. The body was
taken to the Sixth Ward Station-house, where an in-
quest will be held lo-d.ay. The decca.sed was a Gcr-
m.an, an!! leaves a wife and four children, residing at
the comer of Jackson and ^yater streets.

Ax Untimely Arrival. — Mrs. Susan McHr.-,
who resides at Ne*.-, -Bedford. Mas^.. arrived in Ihi-
Cily Thur.-Jay night and proceeled to look after llie
residence of some of her friends uptown. She was
suddenly taken ill and UDon calling for assistance
was carried to Ihe Fifteemii 'Ward Station-Ho'ise,
where the pangs of travail came on and before a phy^
sician arrived she gave birth to a plump boy. Slie
was removed to the Lying-in .\sylura, Bellovue Hos-
pital.

FodsdDzranoei). — A respectably dressed man,
aged about 40 years, was found about 2 o'clock yes-
terday morning, wandering ihrough the streets of Ihe
Third Ward in a deranged state of mind, lie could
Kive no account of himself. He was taken to the
Stallon-House, where he Is still kept in the hope that
Ids friends may identify liim.

AITIMPI AT Suicide.— Mary Slierwood, an Irish
girl, 19 years of age. was discovered last evening in
Washington-place, suffering from the eff'ects of laud-
anum. She was removed to the Fifteenth Ward Sta-
tion-house, and a physician called, who succeeded
ill removing the laudanum from her stomach. She
said she was tired of life, but refused to state what
induced her to etlempt self-destruction.

AcciPFNT AT THE CRYSTAL Palack. — A Colored
man named Chauncy Williaius had liis right leg
broken and was seriously injured internally from a
timber falling upon him at the Crystal Palace. He
was removed to the Hospital.

tAttvertlaeincQt.]

A RETTBr.D Physician. 75 years of age, having
lost his father, two brothers, daughter, son-in-law.
nephews and neices. by that dreadful disease. Con-
sumption, and suffering w ith a cough himself, dctor-
niiiied to visit the East Indies. Egypt and Japan,
where he discovered a prevenliire and certain cure
for colds, coughs, broncl.itis, consumption, nervous
debility and aj'tliii.i. His cough was cured imme-
diately ; he returned, cured his relatives, who in-
herited the disease, and in connection with his son
have employed it in their practice, curing thousantls
of cases considered hopeless by others. For the pur-
P<jse of rescuing as many of his suffering fellow betngs
as possible, he is sending the recipe to all who wish
it for 10 cenls ; 3 of it to pay the postage, and the
balance printing. .Address Dr. Hbatb. No. 101 Spring-
street, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, New-York.
•^

[Advcrt]n>nient,J

t^ 9. CoATFS, manufacturer of Portable Gas
Works, onder the patent of the Maryland Portable
Gas Company, ddsires to call public attention to the
hnproved apparatus sold by him. and designed chiefly
for country residences, factories, hotels. &c.

These works are safe, cheap, efficient and simple in
their construction, and warranted to give entire aalis-
faetion.

OJhce No. 376 Broadway, New-York, where descrip-
tive circulars maybe obtained. S. Coatbs.

(AdrcniiH^msDI.]

The Hats that Kxox Makes. — Everybody has
has heard of the Hat MANnPACiURER Kwox. of the
corner of Broadway and Pulton streets, and every-
body has admired his Hats. His Fall style is remark-
ably tasteful, and there is but one opinion as to their
excellence. The store is worth a visit if only to ex-
amine Ihe vast variety of his Hats, Cans, &c., tor they
are really among the most t.asteful and beautiful arti-
cles of the kind that we have ever seen.

tAO,«rli*?mcnt.]

Where do the Nmads Dwell' — Beneath
the river's wave and the blue Ocean's billow. Would
you sec their homes, in all their glorj-. with the sport-
ive (i-'h. the beautiful marine plants, the life active
in the dark depths where Ihe sun never shines and
man never walks? Go and examine the admirable
Aquaria or Crystal tanks at Bariiura's Museum. You
may also hear that latest w onder. the Welsh Night
ingale this afternoon and eveiung.

[Advfriiflenem.l

Taylok'8

International Hotel

and

Saloons,

Broadway, comer FranJiliQ-slreeU

[AdTcrUsnnnitd
THI THBOAT AND LCHGa.

Consnltitions may be had dally.
Hours, 9 A.M. to4P. M.
Office No. 828 Broadway.

B. Uvxthu, M. d> R, Hinncs, M. D.

MCB«AY & LiiniAH'B Flomba Wamb.— The
ladies, whose dedstoA is law. Indorse Houai <lc Las-
aAs'a Florida Water at the purest andmost enduring
of perfumes. Sole nroprietws, D. T. huoua * Co.,
wholesale druggists. No. 09 Water'^treet, (a^iold by
a^ druggists, at SO C«A(ipe( b9ttte<

0A8 OIL lUPROVaO. ^

Wadswokth'.s Refined Keain Oil is the only oil
which gire' entire satisfaction for all " Portable Gas
Machines. It bums freely, gives a t>eauliful light,
without smoVc. and leaves the pipes free and clean."
Price by contract very low.

Daittkl Wadsworth & Co.,
Resin Oil Manufacturers. No. 168 Pearl, or. Pine-st

tAdr-rit-i-aiOot.]

HOLLO^WAY'.ortLrs — Kver. V -vwii di« 'a«e, pain,
or ailment of the stomach, bowels, liver, o' organs of
respiration, is controllable by this reme ly, ^hich acts
directly upon the blood, Ihe bile, and all the llui 's of
the body, freeing them frmn impur'ty, and giving tone
to the organization by w hie., tiiev are prepared and
circulated. Sold attne manufactory-, No, 6a Maiden-
lane, New- ■York, and by all druggists, at 25 cents, 63
cenls, and $1 per box.

[AdTcrliwmcat-l

flAS M*rniXFP WITH Nvw Improtemi?,-ts. — r- •
H. WooDwosTH & Co., Mar>land Portable Gas Ma
chines, adapted to houses, hotels. Sec, manufactured
and for sale by C. R. Woodworth * Co.,

No, 74 Water-streel.

[AdnrUKTuat]
Hebrino's Patent Chaupioh PiBt-PRooi'
Strr.a.—yo-. 135, 1ST and 139 Water-street, jnd No.
251 Broadway, comer Murray-street, New-lork.

LONG ISLAND.

— •^ — —

A Rr.v rrON a Satixgs Bank. — A lar^f num-
ber of small depositors in Ihe Williamsburg -Savings
Bank, made a demand for their money on Thursday,
and there was considerable of a crowd atout the
premises all day. Each appllcan! was accommodated
in turn, and towards night there seemed lo Be more
confidence, and yesterday there were but fe\,- of the
foolish ones to be seen about the place. The excile-
ment was almost exclusively confined to sraall de-
positors, and if all had made a demand the Bank
could have promptly met the demand. Those who
ha\e wiiiidiawn their funds are of course Ihe greatest
.-ufTcrrrs, as lliey will lose Ihe interest accrued since
July 1.

Fire ix Brooklyx.— On Thursday ni?ht lasl.
a small frame dw elling in Gow-anus. on th.i square
bounded by tleventh and Eighth avenues anl Seven-
teenth and Eighteenth streets, was deslroveJ by fire.
TJie laiiMiiii; \\a8 unoccupied, and the owner^^ name
is nut known. l,o>s$500.

Yacht Capsized— The Y'acht Wnndfrrr, of
Hoboken. wa- capsized Thursday in the Narrows, off
Bay lliilge. There were live men on board, who
were rescued from a watery grave* by the Y'achl
Hi Jen. Capt. Joseph Dimoxd, of Brooklyn, assisted by
Mr. TuoMAS Vasdsrhoof.

NEW-JERSEY.

IIl-pSON OotrXTV DkMOCRATIC EXECtTTIYE COM-

MirTKE.— a meeting of this Committee was held in
.lersey City, on Thursday evenins, w ith Mr. S. M.
CuAMrEss in the Chair. A resolution was passed in-
structing Ihe Secretary to request the Chairmen of
'he various Ward and Township Commitlef-s, to cali
meetings in their respective places, on Thursday
evening, October 8th. to appoint delegates to the .Vs-
seinbly and County Conventions. The Committee
adjuuniud to meet on Tuesday evening nex'.

jERfEY City Pbisox Kkpori. — The number o'
commitiiients to tlie Jersey City Jail during the
monlli of September were 118, as follows:

.\ssatiU and Bnllcry -

- 23I.Malicious Mischief

■i

Disorderly .

.. 4] Robbery

1

Drunkenness

.. f.jiSlealing

. 8

I-'ighting

. f Surrendered bv Call.

1

Indecent Exposure

.. 1 Suspicion of Thift,.

Insulting Females. .

1 "Vagrancy

.. 4

Insanity.

'J

_ — .

Total

KATIVITV.

US

ISngl.and

,. 17i Germany i

. 74! Scotland

, 0

Ireland .

o

UiiiledStates

.. 16' Colored

. 2

Hi I'SOX Cocnty CorETa.— The Fall T-^rm of
the Hudson County Courts will be opene I on Tues-
'lay next. Oct. 6. with J;idf;e Ogdex on the bench
Tlie ciiil calendar for this term is unusually large,
embracing some sixty causes. The larger pari of
Ihcni, however, arc of minor importance. There i-
one case of slander i)rt,ue:ht by Mr. Wm. II. C. Wsb-
siEK aaainst Silvancs .M. Spencer, ia which the
.hiniacis .ire laid at $00,000, and upon a.-coiini of
which' ^Ir. -■spENCFR is now confined in the Hnd-n-i
Connlv Jail in default of $10,000 bail. This is.asui
Uiuwinc oiil "f the Niciwaqua Tr.aii.-il troublcf;.

Tile amount of criminal business that wiiJ come
br fore the Court v. ill also be unusuallv large, as the
Jail i- at present full of prisoners. The nutuher of
person- in .tail, aw.iiline tlie action of the Grand
Juiy. is 3b, charged with ofl'ciices as follows :--

Grand Lareeiiy 4, Drunk and Disorderly. . , I

Assault and Battery 8 Obstrucyng Ralroad .. . 1

I'ass'gCouiiterf: Money 8| Attempt to Slab .... 1

Petit Larceny.. . . 7iSlander 1

Burglary .' 3 [Shooting 1

Murder 1, Forgery 1

The case of murder is that of Frkderick Cceva.
charged ■with shooiing Osc.a^ 1>£ Grasval, at iio-
hokeh.

liiTiPON County Jail Report for Skptem-
iiEli. — The iiuiuber of commitmetlI^ lo the -ludsun
County Jail duriiur tlie month of September were
43; average number during the monih. M ; largest
number al one time, 1:^1 : remaining on the Is- ol (J,;.
luber. 72, Those commilled in September wore fur

Grand Larceny — 4

■\^agrancy . 10

Assault and Batter>- ...11
Drunk and Di.sorderly. . 4

Attempt to Kill I

Forgcrv' 1

Lunacy 2

Total

Obstructing Railroad.. . I
Indecent Exposure .... '2

Slander .1

Burglary ., 1

Prostitute 1

Petit Larceny 2

-Assaulting Officer _ I

~43

The expenses of the Jail for the month were
♦a-B f9, Mr. Lattos, the Jailor, estimated that the
expenses for this periotl. under the old system, before
the Workhouse wb.s established, would have been
»613 46, making a difference of (324 87.

The TRornLEB in the Hoboken Cocscil. —
The meeting of the Hoboken City Council on Wed-
nesday evening was the occasion of another of dls-
or-lerly excitement, caused by the appearance of Mr.
BEAKn (who had the week before been expelled) In
his seat. The expelled Councilman persisted in his
right to participate, in the proceedings of the Board,
and w as arrested by the Scrgeant-at-arms for inter-
fering with the proceedings. He was forcibly re-
moved from the Council chamber three separate
times before he w ould stay arrested. At a later pe-
riod inthecvenlngMr. Biarb caused the arrest of .Mr.
McDoKocQH, the Sergeant-at-arms, for an assault and
battery. ^

NEW-VORK WKEKI^Y TIKES.

Contents for ^ntnrdar, Oct. 3.

I.— THE FINANXIAL CRISIS.— A complete account
of the Financial Panic — Its Causes, Progress and Inci
dents— Condition of the Money Market in New- York-
Affairs in Philadelphia— Buapension of the Philadelphia
Banks— Effects of the Panic at the East, Southand West
— Carefully condensed for this paper. ,

II.-THE CRYSTAL PALACE FAIK.— The Depart-
ment of Machinery.

III.— KANSAS.— Review of Gov. 'Waisss'b last Procla-
mation.

IV.-THE SEPOY MCnNY IX IKDIA.-Ifcteresting
Letter from Rev. Dr. Ecpp.

v.— Tin: RHINE.— " Malakoff" makes a Summer Tour
down the Rhine.

VI.-THE CENTRAL AMERICA DtSASTES.— 'Why
the schooner Et Dorado did not assist the ateanfer.

Ml.— THRILLING NARRATIVE.— Rescue of two
Brothers from the wreck of the brig Nfincg,

Vlll.— LETTER FROM GENERAL SCOTT.— The PU-
low-case.

IX.-EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF LIFE IN ITEST-
STREET.

X.-AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON.

Xi.-Sl'MMARY OF CITY NEWS FOR THE WEEK,

XII.-SIMMARY OF DOMESTIC NEWS.

XIII.-SCMMARY FOREIGN NEWS.

XIV.— EDITORIAL ARTICLES.— Slate Poliics. Ex-
plo.-ion of a French Bubble. The India News. Central
-\merica. Secretary Cobe and the Money Criiis. Gov-
ernor Walker and Kausas. An Elective Judiciiiry. The
Nevisink Murder. Our Railroad Uanagemeat. Severe
Punishments.

X^ .— Aor.icr LTCRAL DEPARTMENT.- Fid! Report
of the Week's Markets— ItemS;/'

XVI.— MORMON" MOVEM^'TS.— A Breakiog-up in
the East.

THE WEEKLY TIMES is sent to snbsciibers by
Mail or E.\pres9. at the following rates per annum :

One CopT» one year, for $3

Fire Copies* one year, for 5

Twenty-riTe Copies, one year, ftor 30

Each pac*(«ge must in every case be ami to mt name
and addrcu. Any Postmaster, clerk, or other peruo,
who may send u« Te« or more subgcribera on the above
terms, and who will receive the package for dlitrlbntloa
among thesubwrilwrs, sfiall receive an extra ctft. Ad-
ditions Sy at any time be made to Clubs by the party
in whose name tbe Club itsads, and «o (ernfor first
remittance. „ _ _ __

Postage on the wnn.TTnRs is :

To Canada, payable in adTsnce 96 ceaig a year.

Within the State. » cents a year.

Within the United SUtei ..._ W cents a year.

The NEW-TOKK SEKI-WKSKLT ,TI1IE8, published
twice a week, and centaioinK all the reading matter of
the OallT, Is sent to Sab^^Sen at tbe rate orTHREE
DOLLARS per annum. Tvo Copug to one addren for

IlTl DOLLAU. ^

PayiiMiif in all eatts it trttrnff tawneWr tn ai-mtt ; and
nopaj3*Ti vili ever be gent wm vke rtettpt of the mcnef,
AU orders most be addrandto tbe FtnUIBIW 0( m

^SUiT Time, ^-«, i99 KtwtttKn(<

&roBToMAKiMo TO Rai«eths8tzaiiib Snick- i
UBOOUB.— The work of ralaing the steamer Knicker-
bocktr was commenced Ihis morning. Three mov-
able steam pumps, and one stationary one on board
Ihe steamer Mercury, are at work pumping the water
( ul of the boat. Bbainkrd & Lawlxr are also In at-
icndanrc with barges, timber, chains, screws ana a
gang of men, ready lo assist the moment she is off the
fed of the river. The steam pumps had, up to noon,
accomplished but little ; but it was expected by the
relum of flood-tide, and the aid of the barges and
limbers, they would be able to get her afioaU It is
the general opinion that the ressel is badly broken aft
of the wheels, but there are hopes that a canvas can
be drawn around the break sufficiently tight to enable
them lo have her towed to New- York and safely
placed upon a floating dock. It ia now thought that
she grounded on a bar formed by the throwing of coal
ashes and coal from the boiler furnaces on^^team-
boals. — Albany Journal of Friday.

and

BITSINESS NOTICES.

PKACHE8. PLUMS, PEARS. TOMATOES, OR ANY
olher Fruit or Vegetable, may be preserved without §ng%T
by using SPRATT'S PATENT CANS, which »re acknow-
ledged to be the ODly reli&ble aelf-BeaUng cans ia market.
IPull directiooB for preserving accompanying the caoa.

N. B.— All orders by po«t promptly forwarded to any
part of the City, free of expense.

WELLS & PROVOST. Proprietors. No. 215 Front-st..
near Beekman-st.

RICH CARPETING - GREAT REDUCHON OF
PRICES.— SMITn k LOUNSBERY. No. 456 Broadway,
near Grand-st., are now offering their large stock of
VELVET. TAPESTRY. BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY and
INGRAIN CARPETING, of this FALL'S IMPORTA-
TION, al a great reduction from recent rates.

CLOTHING.
OLD STAND. CORNER OF JOHN AND NASSAU STS.
K. R. COLLINS k CO. Invite citizens and strangers to
call and examine their stock of F.\LL and WINTER
CLOTHING. They hare on band a large assortment of
English BusiDcsa Suits, Clarendon Sacks, kc.

REMOVAL.

SOLOMON k HART,

No. 213 Broadway,

Aredetertnined to sell their entire stock of

SATIN DE LAINEBROCATELS. LACE ASDMC3LIN

CURTAINS. CORNICES, SHADES, kc.

At greatly reduced prices.

In consequence of removing to their new store.

FALL, IMST.
VTE REG TO INFORM OUR FRIENDS THAT OCR
complete stock of new stiles sf

FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING

IS DOW ready and for sale, comprisibg every desirable de-

-ign uf FABRIC AND FASHION for the present and ap-

proRcliiDg eeaeoD. OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT i§

.xten^ively Plncked with our LATEST IMPORTATIONS

iiK CA.^SIMEKES. BEAVERS. VESTINGS. kc, &c,

• r.. tn which we ask special attention. EARLY SELEC-

H)NS will, of course, procure the CHOICEST THINGS.

D. DEVLIN k CO..

Nr -. 258. 259 and 260 Broadway, corner Warren-at.

FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.

For la57-ft,

AT ALFRED MUNROE k GO'S..

No. 441 Broatlway. [between Grand and Canal.)

In Ihe Men's Department may be found a large and de-
sirable assurtuieitt of clothing, and furuishaig goods of all
kin.!?, adapted to the season.

Tlie Custom Department is well stocked with the latest
.ti(i most fashionable piece goods.

Imy^' Clothing — Our assortment is unusually large and
ii^t'irjible. Sizes and goods adapted to all ages, from
'rue yL-;irB old upward, for fine or common wear.

N(i (H'viiilion. in any instance, from marked prices.
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.. No. 441 Broadway.

A CARD.

The aub»cril>ers, having been subject to unexpected
deln.v in coinpletinp a part of their building on Bruad-
*»y for the business of the present season, would mean-
while invite attention to a stock of goods aJapte 1 t^ a
tir.-it-class trnd«, togellier with every variety of ready-
niiide clothing, which they have now for aale at their old
'stablishment. on Cherry and Catherine sts.

BROOKS BROTHERS,
Kos, 116 and 118 Cherry-st., New- York.

AT COST. FOR CASH.
\Vc will sell our entire stock of Ci«thing at net cost, for
cash. coDsigting of fine clothcoats. business costs, over-
coats, vepta and pants in great variety, all recently made
up expressly for City retail trade. It will be for the in-
terest of persona wanting articles in our line to call and
examine our stock.

HEWIT k COULSON. No. Ill Fultoa-st.

S. C. HERRING k CO.'S PATENT CHAMPION
SAFES.— The sub?crjbere, grateful for past favors, and
OndJDg that a discriminating public were bestowing their
patronage to that extent that more warerooma were ne-
cessary to exhibit all their stock, have enlarged their
depot, by opening an extensive ware and sales room on
Broadway, at No. 251. corner of Murray-st., opposite the
City Hall. This enlargement of warehouse room, with
the recent extensive enlargement of their factory, will
enable the subscribers to keep on hand at all times a
lunger stock of fire and burglar. proof safes than any other
estublishment in the world. Particular attention will be
hfld to constructing safes for'private families to match
with other furniture, for the security of plate and jewelry,
(and housekeepers are invited to call and examine for
themselves.) Also, will keep on hand jpid make to order,
all kinds of money chests, vuult doors &nd bank vaults.
Hall's patent powder-proof locks for bankstir store doors.
Jones' patent permutation bank loct, and Crygicr's pa-
tent letter lock, without key.

S. C. HERRING k CO..
No3. 135, 13Y and 139 Water-st., and
No. 251 Broadway, cor. Murray-st.. New- York.

Waupun, Wis.. Aug. 24, 1857.
Mr. Lansinq Bonnell, Milwaukie,

Agent for Herring & Co.'s Patent Safes.
Dfar Sir • The Herring Ohampion Safe that I pur-
chased of you, was in my store at the time ii was burned
last MarcK. The he.it was so great that it melted off the
brass plates and knob on the front of the safe. Tlie door
was warped so badly from the heat, that I was dfolij^ed to
cut it open. But I am happy to say to you, tho contents
of the safe were preserved to my prrfect sat's'/^rtion,

Y. C. SNOW,

SEWING MACHINES.— WATSON'S $10 SEWING
Machines are now for sale at No. 449 Broadway. These are
the only ipachines really suitable for family use. and their
price plRees them within the reach of all. Persons in-
tending to purchase a Sewing Machine will do well to ex-
amine these household favorites before paying from $75 to
$160 for heavy, cumbersome or complicated ones. It re-
qnires but one hour's tuition to become skillful operators.
Lessons given gratis. The machine has just been sus-
tained by verdict of the United States Circuit Conrt.
WATSON, WOOSTER& CO.. No. 449 Broadway.

SEWING MACHINES.— ALL PERSONS WHO WANT

a sewing machine of wonderful utility, one that willaew
the lightest and heaviest fabrics better than any other,
the best machine for family use, manufacturing, plantA-
tloD, or any use whatever; a machine that don't get
out of order, and with which an industrious woman can
readily earn $1,000 a vear. can obtain It nowhere except
at the ofiSce of I. M. SINGER k CO., No. 468 Broadway,
New-York.

BAD TEA, BAD COFFEE. SUGAR EXTRAVAGANT-
ly dear, is the cry all over the City, Now, to remedy
this, we would -recommend you to the stores of Mr. DICK-
EY, the Bowery Tea Warehouse, No. 113 Bowery, or to
his up-town store, the Chelsea Tea Warehouse, in 9th-Av.,
corner of ISth-st. At either of these establlshmeots you
may rely upon economical and honorable dealing.

HAIR DYE! WIGS!! HAIR DYE ! ! !— CRISTADO-
RO. No. 6 Astor-House, has the safest, the surest, and the
best Hair Dye in the world. His new style of Zephyr
Scalps beat alt for their natural appearance, lightness,
and ada^ability to the head. The dye applied in pri-
vate. Copy the address.

FINE CUTLERY.— THE UNDERSIGNED CALL THE
attention of those in want of the above to their assortment,
among which will be found some of the most beautiful and
rare Bpecimena ever imported. J. k S.. SAUNDERS,
Store only at No. 7 Astor House.

NOTES OF ALL THE PHILADELPHIA BANKS
(except the Bank of Pennsylvania) taken at par for Coat.
Best White Ash $6 per ton ; Red Ash $5 25.

Sixty-five cents less to dealers, coat cartmen and others
who cart for themselves. JOHN R. WHITE.

No. 300 West 13th-3t.

GEO. SAUNDERS' METALLIC TABLET STROP,
the oldest and most approved article in use, having been
liefore the publte for the last 35 years. The genuine can
bcobtainedof J. k S.SAUNDERS. Store only at No. 7
Astor Honse. _

MOEN'S AiSftlALTIC CEMENT PATENT-AP-

pUed to floorp, vaults, cellars, cisterns, rewrvoira. aque-
ducts, &c., &c., to prevent the percolation of water or
dampness. By Moen's Aspbaltic Cement Co.. offic-«a.No6.
31 and 33 Fine St., rear building, basement No. 17, New-
York. A. R. MOEN. Patentee.

JOHN WOOD'S GYMNASIUM, NOS. 4 AND 6 EAST
V8th-st.. near Bth-av., should be attended by all young
men of sedentary habits. Classes now forming. Boys'
Classes Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 3)^ o'clock
P. M. ^

SELLING OUT BELOW COST, TO RETIRE FROM
business. Carpeting, oil-cloths, hearth rugs, &c., &c., at
a great sacrifice. I. HYATT, No. 210 -Bowery, opposite
Rivington-st.

MARRIED.

Ullmann— Jenkp.— In this City, on Wednesday, Sept.
30. at Grace Church, by Rev, R. G. Dickson. Djikiel XIu.-
MANN, of Racine. Wis., to Mart E. Jinks, of this City.

PoMxaoT—L ZONAE!).— At Rockland Lake, on Thursday,
Oct. 1. by Rev. Mr. Crane, John B. Pomeroy. of this City,
toAuotiBTA, eldest daughter of Hon. H. G. Leonard, of
tbe former place.

Rawwik— RoDTH.— At New-Brighton, on Thursday.
Oct. 1. at Christ Church, by Rev. P. P. Irving. JaM£S
Ranun to Hems, daughter of H. L. Routh.

Taylor— Provost.— At Stamford. Conn., on Wednes-
day, Sept. 30, by Rev. Henry B. Elliott. Hiram H. Tay-
lor to LiziiK J., second daughter of S. B. Provost, Esq.,
all of the same place.

Kino— LoTBROP.— AtNew-Bedford, Mus., on Tharsday.
Oct. LbyEev. Thos. R. Lambertl- Rector of St. John's
Church, Charlestown, Mr. Geo. r. Kino, of Boston, to
Miss Sarah Williams, only daugttter of the late Thos. C.
Lothrop, of New-Bedford.

OlEp.

NnaoH.— Iathl«City,on ThorBday, Oct 1. John W.
KuaoR. eldest eon of Hon. Samuel Nelson, i&the37tli
year of Wa age. . .

Hit vemaina will be taken to Cooperatown for interment.

Oaa.— In this City, on Friday momin*. Oct. a,of«)n-
•uiDption, JoBK, only ton of David and Aiine Orr, aged la
Veara,* months and 31 days. . ,.

' The f rienda of the ftmUy are reepectfuUy Invited to
attend the fnnersl, at 10 o'clock, on Sunday morEUU.
ftttm tbe residence of bit parents. No. 4M Greenwicn-tt.

Baust.— In Brooklyn, on Thonday. Oct. 1, JAXtt H.
Barlbt. in the Sttb year of ^i\B an. . ,

His Meads, and members of Mercantile Lc

£''*$ to intend Us fonenl, at Ufbia ihUmmb. ff|

^er funer?l\''t\'''r?'' ^^«'e famHyS^irSd toat^nd

4f>^^ar?. ""^^'^'«^'^' Mrs. laEKji D SCAtoio.N. aged

4tr"°''F?£n\"s\^*/i^.':°«'o. atso'clock, from No. 103
attend. **'''* relatives are respectfully invited to

r^or«7M2iyLS''*-°°f'"day. Oct. 2. EnrA Mart

Jitedllratten5°the'fiS.?f c*^!,^'?"^ a« res'pectf ully

father. James Proud, No noCh?t?L'H^ /egidence of her

noon, at \% P. M. *i"^harle6-at..ton Sunday after-

*• Blessed are the dead that die in tv.., r «-^ ..

Jfw- Dublin. Wexfurd and LivermJ, n«n! ^^f**'

BlERMAN.-In Brooklyi. oa^FrX-^fi^e" "i^Cnl^J'
BlEBMAH.Bged agytarsand IBdaya. ^. ^-uarlEs

The relatives und friends of the family aae^sDeptfuiir
invited to attend his funeral, on Hunday, t?ct i from hu
lateresidence. corner of Adam and Front std,' Bruokivn
at I o'clock. "-on.

SiMB.— In Brooklyn, on Friday morning, Oct 1 Mri
pRisciUA SiMB, in her fc3d year. Was relict of Benjamin
Sims, 9t Augusta, Ga.

Her friends, and those of her daughter. Mrs. Barton,
and those of her sons- in law, F. A. Morgan and Augustus
Knowlton, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral.
from the bouse of the latter. No. 132 Oxford-st.. near Ful-
tcn-av.. on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

tS" Augusta, Ga., and Mobile. Ala., papers please copy.

Johnson. — In Brooklyn, at his residence, on Friday,
0(^^ Hxnrt JoH^fiON. of consompUon.

49~ Boston papen please copy,

Lrvrricu.— In Williamsburg, on Friday morning. Oct.
2. Florrnce Camiron, infant daughter of Augusta A.
and Phebe KHer Leverich. aged 4 months and 15 days.

The relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral, from No. 85 South 3d-flL, Williams-
burg to Greenwood, on Sunday, Oct. 4. at 2 o'clock P. M.,
without further invitation.

Davenport.— At Cold Spring. N. Y., on Monday, Sept.
28, Thomas Davenpoet, of this City, aged 61 years.

Mead.- At Greenwich. Conn., on Friday, Oct. 2, Sarah
M.. wife of Augustus Mead, Esq.. in the 49th year of her

1*116 funeral will take place on Monday morning, at 10!<
o'clock, at the 2d Congregational Church. The relatives
and friends of the family are respectfully invited to at-
tend, without further invitation.

Harrison.- At Tours, Indrle and Loire. France, on
Tuesday. Sept. 10, William Henrt Habeisos, aged 3i
years, son of Jabez Harrison, of Newark. N. J., and for
thp Inst 15 years a resident of New-Orleans. La.

SST Newark and New-Orleans papers please copy.

Kip.- At Astoria, L. L, on Thursda^, Oct. 1, Elizabeth
AiiBATT. wifeof Henry Kip, in the 40th year of her age.

The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at
t*nd her funeral, from her late residence, on Saturday. 34
inpt., at 2o'clock. Steamboat i-ocAu-oorf leaves Peck-slip
at 1 o'clock.

RVHHTON»S COD LIVER OIL

CurcB Consumption and Coughs.

Diminishts Night Swerits.

Imparts strength to the body.

It is the only remedy to use.

Physicians prescribe it

With great success in all cases.

Buy that in fiat bottles, with

FREDERICK V. RUSHTONS name

In full on each label,

And RUSHTON'Sin large letters

On the back of each bottle.

Wholesale and retail at

No. 10 Astor House, corner of Barclay-3t.. and

No. 417 Broadway, corner of Canal-st.

BTEARNSAND MARVIN'S

WILDER PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE,
secured by the celebrated

LA BELLE LOCK,

WARRANTED FREE FROM DAMPNESS.
For sale by STEARNS Jc MARVIN,
No. 40 Murray-st., Kew- York.

An Elegant Volume in preparation.
D. APPLETON & CO., NOS. 346 ANT) 348 BROADWAY.

WILL SHORTLY PUBLISH.

WORI>D-NOTED WOMEN;

Oa, TYPES OF WOMANLY ATTRIBUTES OF ALL

LANDS AND AGES.

ht mart cowde.v clarke,

Autlior of " A Complete Concordance to Shakspeare.'"

" Girlhood of Shakspeare's Heroines.** " The Iron

Cousin."

Illustratefl with Seventeen Steel Plate Illustrations,

dt-signed by C. Staal.

LIST OF ILLrSTRATIONS.

SAPPHO. the Greek Poetess, called the "Tenth Muae."

LLICRETIA, denominated the "Glory of Women."^

ASPASIA. the Love of Pericles.

CLFA>PATR.4,-the Egyptiun Queen who charmed Marc
Anton v.

St. CECILIA, tlie Patroness of Music.

HEI.OISE. Wifeof Abelanl.

LAl'KA. the Beloved of Petrarch, the Italian PoeL

VALENTINA (iF MILAN, a beautiful and accom-
plished \V Oman, daughter of Jolm II. of France.

.lOAN OF ARt". aiaid of Orleans.

MARGARF.T OF ANJOU. Queen of Navarre, pro-
ntmncid liy Brantonie "a I'erfect beautv."

ISABELLA OF CASTILE, the celebrated Queen of
Spnin.

LADY JANE GREY, beheaded at 17 years of age.

POCAHONTAS, the Heroic Indian Woman, the first
Indian convert to (■hristianit\ .

DCCHHBS de la VALLIERE, a lovely woman of the
Court (»f Louis XIV.

MAKIA THERESA. Queen of Austria and Hungary.

CATHERINE II. OF RUSSIA, ^ ■*

FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE, an Angel of Goodness.

The distinguished authoress, Mrs. Cowden Clarke, has
given an analytical disquisition of the; most noted women
that have figured in the world from the year 69 B. C,
down to present time. She says in her preface : It is in-
tere.-tmK to consider tlie individuality marking each;
and the curious variety of respective distinction which
has set those personages apart, as either renowned or no-
toriuu.", :ibu\c tlie ordinary range of their sisterhood.
* * * They are not so much types of a class of women,
astypesof pnrlicul»r womanly attributes ; and far from
tliem all brioK looke^I upon as models— thej' are. in some
in-^titnces. to be beheld as bcacuus of warning. With this
bf»rne in mind, itaffordsa fti-cinatinj,' :?tudv tocontem-
nhite H woman like Cleopatm.— that " Serpent of Old
Nilf'."— .«hi' who held Marc Antony's heart in thrall. and
" cau^'bt him in htr strunjr toil of ;rrace ;" or a woman
like Ii:abella of Castile, who was \irtuous as she was wise,
moilest a.« she was illnstrious.

It is also interestinfr t » notice the links of historic asso-
ciation which connect such widely various women as Va-
Irntina. Joan of Arc, Margaret of Anjou, l^ady Jane Grey.
Isabella of Castile. Maria Theresa and Catharine II.,
through the long series of yenvs and separate lands i-n
which they respectively lived. As thus ; " le beau Du-
nois" bore a part in both Val5ntina'a aUd Joan of Arc's
history ; Margaret was niece to tbe French King, Charles
VII., who. as Dauphin, was the object of Joan's legal
championship; Ludy Jane Grei" was grand-daughter to
Charles Brandon, who married the widow-queen of Louis
XII., grandson to A'alentina ; and so forth, along the chain
of circumstance. The drawings fbr this work were exe-
cuted by the same artist who designed the splendid work
entitled " Women of the Bible,'' the sale of which has been
so large. This work is even more splendid, engraved on
steehiy the first artists. The size is the same as the Re-
publican Court of Washington.

Booksellers should forward early orders to the publish-
ers, in order that the demand may be provided for.

THE NBW-YORK WEEKLY GOIiDEN
PRIZE.

One of the largest and beat literary papers of the day.
An imperial nuarto. containing eight pages, or forty col-
umns of choice reading matter each week.
TKRM& OF SUBSCRIPTION. TWO DOLLARS PER
YEAR.
And a GIFT will be presented to each subscriber imme-
diately on receipt of the subscription money.

Each subscriber will be entitled to a Gift worth from $1
t'i$Sn) in gold.

To Clubs— 3 copies fori year. $5 : in copies fori year, $15.

RE A D— RE A D— RE AD— RE A D

fns

LIST OF GIFTS-GIFTS-GIFTS.

I package, containing .$500 in Gold.

lu Cold Patent-Lever English Huoting-

cased Watches lOOeach,

15 Gold Patent-Lever Englisli Hunting* ^^^^-"-^

cased Watches 7aeach\ ^

25 Patent-Lever Gold Watches 60 eachj^f

100 Patent-I*ver Gold Watches -. 50 each.

300 Ladies' Gold Watches 36 each.

100 Silver Hunting-cased Watches 26 each.

700 Silver Watches 10to20each.

tiOOGold Vest. Guard and Fob Chains 10 to 30 each.

5,000 Gold Locketa 2 to 10 each.

Gold Rings, Ear Drops Brooches.
Breast Pins. Studs, Cuff Pins.

Sleeve Buttons. &c. 1 to 15 each.

Immediately on receipt of the subscription money, the
fntwcriber's name will be entered upon our subscription
book, opposite a dumber, and the Gift corresponding with
that number will be forwarded to hie or her address, by
mail nr express postpaid.
AJdrtf.- BKCKET & CO.. Publi^hers.

Noa. 4K and 49 Moffat's Building-s. Neu-Vork.
.^perimcii C<i]))tn sont free.

GREAT STORY. . §

^ __rtietn written y««M«»,thoS^^*^-

4te«irl,w«a]d lutve bMn.a»nd

UM of Ufuv apt •&>«. Re»dir»dl>e
sU yon vboareMMt with tempution.

E^-EH Y HONB8T MAS hm
woman in the City will get TSB8
PATCH, an* read the Rjre
SMITH in the Story of TH£
PRESTIGE.

\7-II,I,AlN'r 18 SmB TO ,
wiird in the end, eren tbouch it b»
time. Thip fact is rerifled Id a moM ^-
ner in the Life and Adrentorej ofCi
TLETOX.

EACH CHAPTER OF
h-ER'S APPRENTICE aJ

THB

It

more absorbing^ interattaig.

Chapter will be BUR to follew tlie Aothsr ta

TX8TBU>

CiRAND EXPOSITION

OF MANUFACTURED FURS,

LADIES' FUR3
CHILDREN'S FURS,

GENTS' FCR3
CHOICEST SELECTED FURS,

SLEIGH ROBEa
EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED,
BY J. H. HABLEY,
Nn. 'M John-st*. and No. 28 Afaiden-Una.

PHEI.AN>S
ntlFROTED BII.IiIASD TABI.ES.

Patented Keb. 19, IBM. Salefrooms, Nos. 786 and 78f
Brfunlw».y. llanufactorr. No. 63 Aun-st.. New- York.

an J „.t,Itl ">°"Pl!« "f ; some (,.«,... ,
Uid Kti ,'"' "■''■;?' '" '•»■: •"»■« Wood of f

on by their respectable" neiirtibon br Si 2IL23
of the Storj of CARRIE C AStLCTON^ »««•» .

MANY OF THE POUR VfiVOTtTVUA'raa.
whathronKthe.irtewalluin BrSXSrlSrSS
fall are the victims of the sun« TUtoiu wC^
careersareBO scathinslj- exposed ia tl>e Stonrf
THE VESTlUKEKTAPPRE^rai. ^^ "

AI.I. FOI.ICEaiE!X WHO HATE BSAIII»
enough for the calling. I^now where to find flu m,ii3^
rienv of infamy where tbe terrible aoene* dMatftetf. '
by Mr. .Smith In tbe Storyof THE TESTitMaB? .
APPRENTICE are dailysod nightly enacted.

KIND-HEARTED PHIIiANTbROnSTS
are every day called on to aid poor, ante ^

and friendless girls, who hare fallen into the taJlicf
tbe knaves whose maehlnatloni were a* aitfallv
thrown around poor CABBIE CABTLITOK. v

EDITORS OF NEWSPAPERS >ARB -AXk--
most daily put in possession of the VArtlnlanMf
some case of wrong similar to that whkh fiiiMljIlii '
basis of Smith's revelation of THE VKSTJIAUBW ^
APPRENTICE. — -p(»..

AND^WOS

_,,^- . CARRIE CAff

TON le not the only victim of the " Vampyree •(
ifociety." *

SCHEIiY SOME PLAN CAN BE DEVISED
to bring t<^ justice the Icnares of both i

RICH AND POOR MEN
phonld read and be warned.

crimes are so thrillingly and graphieallT i...___
';^„Sot'v?5.','J;^'''"'' »""-yof the VESTMAJCHTB

A PPRENTICES WlEl, FIND MUCH orf

Zi. interest to them in tbe story of CARRIE CA3TI.B-

PRETTY GIRLS, WHOSE itllSFORTCia
it is lo be poor, cannot fail lo be interested ia Ite
blory of THE VESTMAKEB'S APPBEXTICK.

PRrDENT 3IOTHERS WII.I. FIND TSB*
FL'I. information in the narratlre of poor CAlUtiE
CASTLETON. ' *^ -~"»

RICH MEN, WHOSE CHU/DRKN MAY,
by adverse circuiustances, be compelled to w^ikAr
a living. sbouM read the Stor\ of THE -VZ8T- '
MAKER'S APPRENTICE.

ESPECIAttY SHOTLD THE DEVO-
TEES of Fashion— the ladies of oar beat wdetr—
read the Story of CARRIE CASTLETOK.

NATIYES AND FilRBIONSftS. OF BOTH
sexes and all ages, will read TEIEVE&TllAZBra
APPRENTICE with proflU

THE PITRE AND GOOD, AS WBI.I< AS
the fallen and depraved, will be benefited kr the
perusal of the Story af CARRIE CASTLETOS-

EVERY HOUSEHOI.D, AT BVBVr

Hreside, tbe scenes and incidents described In the
Story of THE VESTMAKER'S APPRENTICK VIO
be read and remembered.

CABBIE CASTIiBTON, OR THB nSST>
MAKER'S APPRENTICE, has alreadr creMed •
greater sensation In the reading world ttuut aa3>
thing that has been written dnring the lalt le>
years.

EVER'YBODY IS ANXIOUS TO RBAB
this latest and most exciting production, from thg
pen of Mr. Smith, and tbe pnblishera of THE
NEW- YORK DISPATCH— hi which paver It wffl

alone appear— have made arrangements tobeetate
to supply the demand hereafter.

The DISPATCH is sold by all New»-Agento ia VnitaC
States. Price FOUR CENTS. Office, No. ZZBeekBtMb
A, J. WILLIAUSON, Pnbilehec.

r

O

o

■t«r,

Wp
*««

•tec
Ter

Coats

Coats

Couts

Coats

Coats

Coats

Coats
Orerooata
Orercoata
OrerooAta
Orerooata
OTereoata
Orerooftts
Orenoati
Overcoats
Overcoats, Overcoats,

Overcoats,
Overcoats,
Overc«Uf,
Overcoats,
Overcoats.
Orerooats,
Overooata,

Overooata,
Overcoats,
OvercoAta,
Orereoete,
Orerooat*,
Overooata,
Orercoats,

OrercMts, Orerocats,
Over<»at», Orercoats, Overcoats,
Overcoats, Overcoats. Orereottts,
Overcoats, Oreroeata, Orerooata,
Overcoats. Orercoats, Oretvoats.
Overcoats, Overcoats, Overoaats,
Overcoats, Overcoats, Overcoats,
Overcoats, Overcoats, Overeoata,
Orertnats, Orercoeta, Orercoats,
Orerooats, Orercoats, Oirerooata,
Overcoats, Overcoats, Overcoats,

Orereoatf,

At

OTenaats, Overcoats, Overcoats.

Overcoats. Overcoats. Orercoats,

Overcoats. Overcoats, Overcoats.

Ovenxiats, Overcoats, Overcoats,

Overcoats. Overcoats. Orereoats.

Overcoats, Overcoats, Overcoats,

Overcoats, Overcoats. Orercoats,

Overcoats, Overcoats, Overcoats.

Overcoats, Overcoats, Overooata,

Overcoats, Overcoau. Overcoats,

Overcoats, Overcoats. Overcoats,

Orerooata.
Oveioeaia,
Orereeala^
Orereoata,
OroeaaM.
Orereaatm
Ovaneata.
0,«aaaA^
OreRaaM,
Oreneala,

EVANS' Extensive

- dothing Warehouse,

Nos. 6e and N Folton-st.,
Moi. €6 and 68 Folton-it.,
Nos. 6S and 68 Fulton-st.,
Between Gold and Cliff sts.
The amount of Overcoats.

Cheapand Fine DressFrock Coats.

Cheap and Fine Cassimere Business Ceata.

Cheap and Fine Cassimere Aaito.

Contained in this extensive establishment ia f

Not one man in a hundred feils to be suited in ereiro*-
iject ; for as regards price, EVANS' flatters himself GMA
he can and does undersell ever>- other Clothier In .the
Citv of New- York ; for insUnce : ^_.-

Ha'nilsome Black Cloth Raglans and Surtonts, fB

Beautiful Beaver Surtoute and Raglans $M M to S

Excellent Pilot Overcoatg

I'ett-rsham Overcoats

Whitiv^y Beaver Overcoats. .; .

Niggerhead and Lion Skin Raglans --..-. -
Whirlpool, Kerseymeres, Mbced Bearers, tc

Cloth Frock Coatj*. well made, trimmed

The Fincstlcustom-made Dress Frock*

BlackPants

Over 10.000 Fancy Cassimere Pants

3.U00 Velvet Vests

Cloth, Cassimere and other Vests

Complete Black Cloth Suits (vf ry genteel; __^ . sn ta m

An Immense stock of Cassimere Busines.. Coats X M to W

&c., &c., *c.,^^ *c.. *«•.

eauatt

«Wto»

esetoi*
eoatoiB
e ootois

i OOtoM

u oetoM
aeoto *
1 »ta •
soots s
I 00 to «
IS .

MOKEHEAD'S MAGNETIC FLASTBR-A
beautiful scientiiic external remedy, for the prompt
and pernanent destruction of pain arising from any
disease to which tbe human frame is suhject. It cora-
biuea all the virtues of the best plasters knon n to medi-
cal science, in addition lo the marvelous power of mag-
netic influence, which is wonderfully developeil by its
use. Pain cunnot exist where this plaster is iP l;.',™' '°I
tbe plaster magnetizes the pain i"f'»y; „,-X°''L'l.H?|,"t
sick or weak, nr suffering Ip any »» Vjlv ^-iil m^ke aSt
it. Put up in air-tight tin boxes. Each bo.-, v, ill make 8«

c^en1f'a^'^Tc"°Jt?R^4l:\^a"M",rf?j'o.''irwM
New-Yoit! Sold by all respectable druggists in City and
country.

Lodge t. O. of

HJ^^^^^S!^I|jfgr^7o-A^Al?^N¥:

fi!ii.'L, in ni?rSttles. only fifty cents. See that it is
ri™?"s I 'FoBlAS. Depot No. 66 CorU»ndt-.t., New-
York. S^ld by all druggists.

i/AtBNTINK * BUTLER'S AL^HFASSNI

daapnees. Also, the oe^ragdBot»y I«ot»KdWB^
inE^h<ia*a,store-doen. he. Perjalaai KmTM aad M
aS^gSe.Midyoa.gIaadl»KUMh«fc«t,H«irTark

POST-OFFIGE MOTIOB.-4'BE MAILS POR
Europe, md Southannten and Bremea. per United
States steamer ARIEI,, vfll eloae at this eBw on SAT-
UBDAY, th« 3d daj of October, at lOH o'clock A. U.
*' BAA« Y. riJW»' f <W«»!5«f'

ACIRE FOB WHOOPING C6TO]

Ahvaoivth. Canada East, Ang. JL inf.

Situ w. Fowu. t Co. Gentlaium .-Semtl aeiatha
sincealittledsughter of mine, ten yean of a|^;«a
tal<eu with Whooping Cough in a very aggrarated farm.
and nothing we could do for her seemed iaaay way^aaia-
liVve her sufTering. We at length decided to ttr a bottle
of vour Dr. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD OHKItKr.
In three hours after she had cmnmeDeed oainglt, lic^aa
greatly relieved, and in laaa than thne clays was entbeir
cured, and is now well. I have sioca reoomiMaded tw
Balsam to many of our neighbor*, who have liaad It, aaa
in no case have 1 knoira itfailof eOeetliigaipeedrean.

You are at liberty to make any lue of fc above yon
Ihink proper. Yoara, P. WUI'ftB,

' PR>|>rietoror the Comrritr it St.Bfaan»e.

Buy none wftlwut the signature of L BUTTS.

;CROFIII.Af SAI.T RHEU*. S^fM^

> TI8M, in ita noat painful fma. *^",^,Ju^ir2
TiBlvajM is Ihe^ost certata remedy 'J^J^^
!U ae all diseases of the blood ; ^iBf'^VLJSS^^L
te, enaipelaa and the most virulent d»ases et be
biSk^StSn to yield to i« l»;S'^"'§,S"',
- .nr«. Certlflcates of. more ttian a

-fe2

^^^■

eet*. wi^peias and the mort _yiru]ent dtaeasM
Mood are certain to yield to
InginBuenoe. CertiacatM "■ ■•--" -^-^^
eaaes, in this City alonft 5" 5« '""JSleT
depot. No. »«6 Grand-et. K cents per nowe.

fVTOTICB.-THE INTEREST pUEIN

payable at ^^^ SHERMAN * CO.
BuBWo and State 1^ — .^— ----
Hannibal "dSt. Jo
Detroit and PonBac,_3^-f^

'AeBtEandBaadb
LVndBoadt,

*^-^-=^:

:-:f32.*>i i'

jj^.rv..i-.>tov. -:ff^r..,V,- --.v-'^^rfi^aaa^iK,^^

?-*-.3

[rfp "iT'irf 1 1

''imii hy""'^"^"*^

iJ^^^

■jf'i-.

m

^SWAT HATER.

„,„ 'A VMTVAU,
_ BKM.

„,^ »^0P

«5i Mf tMliJP Ontorio.)

KSBcnaTt&vvALi,

IMUBeWftWIMKB,
•A, OA88IKB,

^SeOW, BABILL

8uiS» em»am*xo OnsMnu o» Osn Bdxsud

^^ PuMOtUt.

'FROPHCT. by Hnuuis.

,To an jula of lb« botue.

•ad SiMrClTClc.)
mti n«a*«d In adTUC*.
wiiwiin iiw St B.

••Y. Oct. 'I. at the Acadsm; of
•tnoa of <i BREUSING, No. 701
_ * BOKajTo. 73* Broadway.
SJCWDAYU^CT. 4, „ ,

, . and adiriaaloD ticktts (50 cent«

«a day at aw Academy of Mu»lc only.

Ia««kk

vIUaMk(

SATCBDAY, Oct. 4.
ilvDightJthise

Iamhermoor,

Tmttijf^J Uelast and onlj nlghtJlhJs^ajOL '

MUe. FREZZOLINI.
_J.ABOCETTA and GASSIER,
Jr Ant appearance in the principal rolee.
(Wnenoes this moruinK at tiie Academy,
I and at HALL Jt SON'S. Doon open at

L 4, erasd Oratorio niabt RoeaiDl's " Sta-

Jfna. i4a Orange, KUe. VeatTall, Mme. Stra-

, Ittlncetts, Soola, Gauier. Rocco, BartU. A Srand
lUllmBense Orchestra. Admiaaion, U cents.
iPS. ^Uutniaht of "U'Elialr d'Annre."
— — =-- 8l«Bor8 LABOCETTA, OASSIER

NIBI.O>8 QARPJBN.

' SATXIBBAT evening, Oct. 3, 1867.

• THK WONDERFUL RAVELS.

Ae «mt AKFQINE,

The Tnimltahle JEROME,
Mme. ILVRZETTI, Mile. LINDA WIKDEL,
CMaMOCiiiKwIth tlie comic pantomim'! of
?rHK.aKCKET MARRIAGE.

■VOimaitS ON TH£ TISHT KOPI.

BIANCO, oa THE MAGIC SWORD.
I)aan.«p«a at I, to commence at !<. Tickets 3i] cents.

. . NIBI.O>S 8AI.OON.

SXtONS AN0 LAST CONCERT
W KISS JULIANA KAY PBEVIoraTO HER DE

FAILURE SOLTH.

TUESObUe EVENING, Oct. S.
«• «hi<Aoccaslwi Hiaa JULIAN A MAY will l.>e a8!:isted
to 'SIGNQB TAFFAHELLI,

' «i«mnB ALAJSP,

•a*j|1l.:HAIUtT SANDBRSOX, the~»mui«nt PiimUt.

OMMter Mr. H. C. Tiram.

Sale oi tkkets (fl each) itill ccmmence to-morrow morn-
tagatt^tuaalpUcea.

BBPWJUTM ATBEyJEV31.

as .EVENING.

IIIGN .CONCERT.

LA GTlANGE.
__. , H. VIEUXTEMPS.

and SlGNOR ROCCO,
Bae«venin^.

,—3 (tjluriay) EVENING.

MSWg^.gK :tj^Q|U3m£ wUl elojrArla, (RobenleDIa;

«> «ne aad .ilMi

^l

I ^rtatiaiu, and tbe Duet from tbe Barber 'jf

aUlkBG will play Praj er of Soeee, Kusaniello,
" ilrd'Aiaore.
__ JMffiMKSwill play— 1. Rondo. S. I Lonbsrdi,
, FagaDlara witches Cinoe?.

- -8IQ& GASSIER and ROCCO
lilfa^taTorlte selection;! from Italian operae.

t9 seats $1 60 and $l. according to location.
-ofaevtawIU commence on Thur^ay next, at
Vootstote, at No. 147 Aelantic-st. ; PKOX'S m>i
_tstot«> Xe. 213 FalKm-st., Brooklyn : and at HALT, &
MIB^.II*. jat Broadway. New- York. Doora open itt
'n(;'««4m«iceat8.

Tleteta and seats at the doer.

KBOAOWAY OrHEATRB.

Vr.X.A.lfarshaU Sole Lessee

(AJao «((be Valnat Street Theatre and new Acad-.icy of
, Mnzic, Philadelphia,)

Btafls-lbDafler. Mr. F. B. Ccuway.

^^ LAST NIGHT

sftlie etigagenent' «f the dlstlngni-hed ccTcntric ccmo-
dtan,
MR. CHABIj:s MATHEW9,
wbe will sustain thre.; of bis nv»t popular ch«iT&:t.*Tr.
KB. and MRS. F. B. ■CON WAY,
will also appear.
SATURDAY, Cfct.3, 1557.
wiJt'te pctformed the celebrated comedy of tic
BUSYBODY,

Minlat „lCr. Charles Maiews

eb sea All;. .. . Mr. B. F. Omway

Mlf—rla Mrj. F. B. Conway

After which the laughable farce , written by Mr. C.
MMkewa) entiUed __

LITTLE T<»BLEKINS.
BiWHSMtth (original character) . Mr. Charles Matb<!ws
Tocoadadewftha new Irish farce, 'written ty Mr.
aa«B,)eaBed

MBSMKBISM ; OB, IRISH SYMPATHY.

hy Mr. J. Skin

DAY, the celebrated

51 BALLET A>«) PANTOMIME TBCUPE

viB sake tbeir d<^b(it in New- York, in a arand bullet, in
tbr«eaet>aAd ten tableaux, compoaod by Dcmcnico Kcu-
sanLentiUed FAUST.

TlM kallet will be produced on a Male of ;(len-
4av and .completeness never Tftt attempted in Aireric.i,

W»ZANI1

••«0«SB VAIB^

'WlttSBK^MKVKKS.' ^vlfiij^^ CO

rEimciS, Mnxha^^ i^ikAn s, 1857.

-* •«■! «-iA- *■.,::•. "^^T"

•PIUkBBie MATIOMAIi TRBATBB.

tach person. Doora onea at tH ; cnrUlo will rise aT TW
precl«l,. THIS K^rae.3cL3.wlUcSi3Se with*

•r.. v^ « 1, J, ,. BONO OF TOIL.

To b« fc"«»#^ by the rerWed UiiuhaWe pantomime of
T.,-_K.F*'.^*"'' l^J^ INTELLIGENT APE.
7n« wboleto eoDolude with tbe drama of
WALLACE.

[|lASNini« A3IERICAN MCSED.H.-THE
"Crystal Aqnaria, or transparent tanks of salt and
ireaa water, DOW on eihihition at this establishment, are
proiwuncedby all who see Ibem the most extraordinary
and mteresttog noreltv ever produced by the haiid of
scleMe, and areKAGEhLY WATCHED BY DEUeHT-
ED raOOTAUBS every day, THE PISH ABE TED
at 11 o'eiook A. K.. SATURDAY. Oct. 3. AFTERNOON
at 3. Tffi; WELSH NIOHTINGALE will anvear la
her BAa;Li«D rERFORMANCES, EVENIKO at lit
o'okek. in her curious Musical Monolome, sna-
tamlng 13 difftrenk characters, and staurtiur IS dilfor-
en^soD■a. After which GHROMIO rncWORKB and
CHROMA'KROPES : U eonelade (in the erenins) with the
LAUOHABbE PHY8I0SC0PE. The UTlnK^Serpenta,
Happy FsBitty.'&c. Admittance, fltt cants; children under
l«,UoeMs.

\fU8ICAI< CARD.-BIGNOBmA SPINOLA—
irl re^ence No. 1 28tk-st, eastoomer Bl^tadway— r«-
spectfnlylsfannsberfrteBdii and tiie pabUe tiMt she
gires lessoss is Italian and English Tosal mmie, and
Vbe piano-farte, tea fsw select pupils at her residence.
Fa-Hng studied ander the Art* ItaUan aastnc she
teaches thoaanghly. iBIgbestreference. At bom«I0te4.

NBTEK BBPORE EXHIBITED IN AMERI-
CA—The Anatomical Mnsenm of Dr. Rbb5ts, Chinese
Siildings. No. S39 Broadway : 400 modele «f iha most
'finished art. Lectures to ^entjemen daily at 12, 4 and 3
■iVIock, by Dr. Jacison, except Fridays, when ladies only
are admitted, and lectured to by a scientific and profes-
sional lady. Admission 25 cents.

STRANGEKeBBOULBMOT FAItTO SEE

The great Dusseldorf Gallery of Paintings. Powers'
t.reek Slave, the Adoration, the F.-iirles. are each worth
•be price of admission. Open day and evening— No. 54d
Broadway,

SIXGEBS
SCHURCH

FOR AN ETANOEIilC Al.

^ IN NEW-YORK OR BROOKLY.N.-A

flrst'Class Quartette to sing as such, or to lead in cougre-
gationai siogini;. can b« obtained by calling upon U.
WATERS, No. X33 Broadway.

MUSICAL CARD.

\| LEXICAL

1* I Donna of the late celebrated *

CARD.-MR8. SEOCriN. PRIMA

Segxiio Opera Troape,"

begs to inform the pnUic tiiat her Musical Academy hfta
reopened for the reception of ladiea stadying for the par-
lor, cburch. concert-room, or stage. A'ldress No. 9 St.
C^meDt'rpUre. UacdoQfrAl-gt.. nearfttb-st.

__J^1EWJM[JBUPATTO]VS;^

A NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
PHILLIPS, SAMPBOW & CO,

RISrXPTm-LV ANWOCNCE THAr

ON THE FIRST OF NOVEMBER
yBKT WILL ComcxKCK THB IBCra «r TBS

ATIiAKTIC MONTUI.V.

They will aim to furnish the reading pnblic a new
source of amusement and iDStrucIioo, and to gift to au-
thors anew and independent vlhicleoftheugn.

Tbe current literature and the prominent questions of
the day will receive due attention; while, at the same
time, DO pains will be »{>ared to present an attractive
miscellany of tales, sketches and poetry, fraas .the beat
#r!lers.

AmoDS ■>ther contributors, they arc permitted to name
thelfoUowlnfr. from whom articles mavbc expected : ^

Wb. H. Falicorr,
RAtrBWiino EnxasoM,
Ws. C. Bryant,
HaSBV W. LosGfniow,
Rev. F. H. HtroE, D D„
Nato'l. HAWTHona'K,
John G. Wuiitieb.
OuvEsWr.SDAU. HotMte,

JahisR. Lowell.

J. LOtHKOP MCTIBT,

Gso. Wm- Crans,

HSHM.AN KkLVILLX,
Prof. C. C. Kklton.
Prof. F. J. CuiLp,
B. P. Whipple.
J. T. TnowsBiBSit.

Author of " Neighbor
. Jackwood," etc.,
0. W. Pbilleo.

Author of "Twice Har-
ried ''
Mrs. H.BncBiK Ei«w>,
Mrs. Saur.it

Mrs. L. Makia Cuild,
Mrs.C. M.KiaxLA:io,
Mrs. Pike,
Author of "Ida May,'
■■ Caste," etc..
Miss Rose Tebrv,

WiLElX COLUKS,

Author of " The Dead Se-
cret,'' etc.,
G. RBFron,
Author of "Doctor Aiito-
nio," etc.,
.SHiaLKT Urooss,
Author of "Aspen Court,"*
et<\,
T. M. Wmrrr,

Author of "Political Por-
traits," etc.,
JAMES Han?:at,
Author of "Singleton F«n-
teniy,"
C. F. Buses,
Taos. W. Pamosb.

the combined talents of sevcGty-foiXr of tbe
tpantniBbaeartfirtsiA the world, with new
aatiNaadMseeoers^Tiebaad rargeous co't'^mes, sup-
yirtM by ac«rpad«Mdlet of einity first-class corythee^,
aadsmra hsndredaale aoJilBanes. Kotwiihttaniii-g
Moa ootlay-hivalTed in this undertaking the
r yrieea n admissiad wiH be adhered tc.

IaAVKA KBBNB>B MB W: THEATRE,

He. CM Broadway, oeai Eonston-st.
BlM Laaim BtUJt:. . . .'.: -. : . 9de Lessee and Directress.
A fiBBAT SArURDAT NIGHT'S BILL.

Ike

efXEX LANGIEB8, marefaes and mill-

^bt Twenty beantlful yooag ladies, in

t Mr. Jeflbi sun, rite theme of ' general admiraticu.
SAfTOTOAV KVENL-iG, (Tct. 3. 1SS7,
WiD »«»>ilfl«s«a*Tom Taylor's comedy of

enriLL waters run deep.

Mr. Jabn Hiktaay Mr. C. Whe.-.-.i. igh

Cu&Hawkdey Mr. G^crge jcrann

BOmS Mr. J. H. Stf'l.l.-.rt

BtLlMipfeald ..Miss I.aura K'-one

_Te oasMode lalth the new extravaganza, by E. G. 1*.
WnUaa. Em., entitled _

^ THE SLAM LIGHT GUARD.

rdie First. Kingof Siam Mr. Burcttt

..anile CatehmuK Mr. Jefferson

, a Siameee- Dutch waiter Mr. Peters

__usng, nee Fanny Nightingale, prima donna

«f tbenflK-avenueconcerta MIm Laura Reene

CiftMek-OalOBel of the 8Iam Light Guard Miss Welli

yatAffan. Lieutenant Mi^s C. Thompson

Mkka, Orderly Serjeant Miss Annie T.iylor

Bafeae. Taabour Major Miss C. Jeerer3.in

SeTeatk Begiment or the Siam Light Guard by twuty
beaniifnl young ladles.

WAI.I.ACK>8 THEATRE.

FAREWELL OF CAMILLE,
83 BATILDA UEROK.
last aapearaooe srior to her

! FOR THE SODTH AND WE^T.

', (SATURDAY,) OCT. 3, 1857.

CAMTLLE.
the French by Miss Heron.

■ • ■ MissMatilia H<.-.in

Mr. Soth'-rn

«'8 NE'W THEATKE.BROAD W4 Y.

WraplAY-Bepetitlon of Shake^oean.-'e
iif^\~ ROMEO AND JULIET,
I iWWf .^.f** triomgbant a^jirnb^oo .

MISS CUSRMAN
Romeo for tbe second time.
Snsan Benin I Mercutio Mr. i"'. 1 i-i.. r

!, Mr. Mark Smith. Prince ^:t■\.^.^.

nnrse, Mrs, Hughe?.

SMBT"

TRYING IT ON.

Mr. W. Rri.

CtoriUnan Will appear in her .-.•ittji

Jon ofMegMeniles in the play of (iUY M

THBATBB.

ZjmetaiVnpiietai:. Mr.E. Ediy

Mcxtm and Pargnette. .38 eenMTlt 12 c:nts

_.„ 8J«r&RBAT.BVHf0J9,Oct.3.

BIBMaeted the eicitiM phu M

take Adlowed with the draaaasif
. ;■ ~ SALVATOR ROSA.

«Ub

ALI PACHA. ^___

UKBaK BI.ATE, atA&TntDoai

_ ar« a few arnon* tbe hnndred

on exhibition at tbeDaaeldorf

ercBint— Ko^ MS BnMulway.

N^^^'ig^*^ VJk'^'^^

OF

IKSTrrOTB.

itay ofAiasnean Skltt-

-Onaa • A. M. until to

^aadtks batkorthe

MO ead erealng.

BAND

%'

S?fi«,5«dta'ia,°a'

''°*SSSSt?&'-'ga;'»*,-t;iBis: -

''5*^«£.fc^w'h5!l»*2^ 8Uf«wfflba

aUdu&Jiri^'

**.frtKri»t^'!'fer.g;^s«*^^

Author of " Ruth," "Mary Eb>cns Qti.ioi, «
Barton." " North and Author of " WensLey,"
South.'' etc.,

Tbe attention of authors is respectfully Invited to this
advertisement. All articles received will be carefully ex-
amined, and if accepted will be liberally paid for.

The publishers will aim to have each number ready in
time for distribution and sale in the more remote parts of
tbe country, on or before the first day of the month for
which It is Intended. .-

Retail price, 26 cents each namber.

A liberal discount made to dubs, or to those who buy to
•ell again.

The attention of booksellers, periodical dealers, newe-
mcn and book agents. Is requested, and their orders re-
spectfully solicited.

TBE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

NO. CLXSVU., FOR OCTOBER, 13S7.

AMICUS. CONTENTS :

I.— CHARTOTTE BRONTE AND THE BRONTE

NOVELS. '

n.-SARDlMA. '

in.-THE ROYAL HOUSE OF ST. CYR.
IV.— THE DRED SCOTT CASE.
v.— ELIZABETH BAKKETT BROWMKC.
VI.-SIR ROBERT PKEL.
Vn.— SHAKESPEARE IN MODBBN THOUGBr.
VIll.— BKCi-NT FRENCH LITERATURE.
IX.— BRAZIL AND THE BRAZILIANS.
X.— CRITICAL NOTICKS.
XL— NEW PUBLICATIONS.
■ The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW is too well known
to tbe literary public to require that anything should be
aa'd In its favor. It is to America what the Ediobufg
and London Quarterlies are to Great Britain, aad takes
rank with them both in Europe and America.

Nearly all the great authors of our country wcr<: first
l^rouf bt before the public through this Rrt-irts. Webeter.
Everett, Spark?. Prescott, Bancroft, with scores of other
noted men of whom our literature is proud, have been
among its contributor.!, and its pages continue to reCect
the best ta'ent of our time.

The NORTH AMEBICA.N REVIEW is pubUthed quar-
terly, in numbers of uearly three hundred pages each, .it
five dollars a year.

CROSBY, KICHOL3 t CO.,
No. 117 Waehington-st., Bcit.^r.

IBVING'S tIFE OF WASHINGTON,

PUBLISHED BY G. P. PUTNAM,

No. 331 Broadway. New- York.

THE LIFE OF WASHINGTON,

To bis Inauguration as First President cf the Uitited

States,

•T WASBISetON laviRs,

Complete in 4 vols.. 12mo. Cloth, $6.

6. P. P. also publishes, for subscribers only, an elegant

library edition, printed with large type. 4 vole. 8vo.

Cloth, it.

ALSO,

A MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATED EDI'HON,
In numbers, at 2Scents each.
Jhisedlllon will be the most attractive book ever of-
fered to the AiDerican.publi':. The type and paper are of
the best euallty. and there wilt be neiuHy

100 ENGRAVINGS ON SfEEL,
Engraved in the highest style of the art from original de-
sign^, M wood cuts, and various maps and plana

Thirty Numbers are now issued, aud two numbers will
inblished punctually every month.
:ly

gnblished punctually . _ _,
?rB will b« delivered promptly.

Subscribers'

be

nomi , ^-,,. .

C. T. EVANS, (Jeneral Agent.
Canvassers of respectability are wanted.

JUST PUBLISHED :
BROWNSON'H qVARTESLV KEV lEW,

FOR OCTOBER, 1867.
COSIINIB:
1.— The Primaov of Peter.
II.— The Church and thcCoistlt ui-:!:.
III.— Aspirations of Nature.
IV.— C. I. Cannon's Works.
v.— Le Vert"! Souvenirs of TrayeL
VI. — British Pre_pond.?raDC^.
VIL— Literary Notii-es and Critirisms.

EDWARD DUMGAN fc BROTHfB.

JAMES B. KIRKER.

No. 371 Broadway.

;r,

Be

THE BUR.STING OF THE BUBO:
IT rillL kOCOEQCm.

lUre and get a copy of the

GOLDEN PRIZE,

and read thii capital and slashing article. This number
contains " The Quaker Patriot.'* by .\rcola, formerly of
the Svndoi Dispatrh, and a racy sketch by Ltdia LirrLa-
PET, formerly of the New- York Lrdvr. Lots of other
good things In this issue. For sale hv DKXIKR HROS.
BOBStTOCPEy. fAM YATES, and all News Ac-;uts.
Pee our advertisement in another part of this paper with
k Hst of the Golden Oifls.

BOOK8BI<I<ER8. AGENTS, NEW8>I£N,
Ud others, who with to "do good," and "make
BODOy," tkouU obtain a stock onbose valuable and rapid-
ielllDg beaks, " How to Write,'' " How to Tall," " How to
Beha**," and "How to do Bnainess." Only 30 centa
each.oT |l C^ tbe four is papa', and $1 60 iii oae Urge
gilt volBiBe. Published by FOWrEB AND WELLS, No.
30a Broadway. New-Yodi. _J_^

KEK08BNB OIIiS.

SFECIALNOnCK.

TheKeroaene Oil Company i

and eoftomen that they hna '

wUilial) vnpleasaiit odor It <

il«AiHrim«'.^pi^iw8wi8Hiso ROOMS for

DiielPtaitVsiTOtod sapetiaraecoaiaadatlaiu at No.
loaw«tiulk-«t, na booMhaajiutliwaaawIyflttwlap
and ftimtshed ky its new oecapant fro*. tfa« lit May. and
oofnbMnff elesaBee with avery eomforf and ooavenleDoe.
>ao & pat aorpassf d Py atly In tbe City.

BOARirlNO.— A PRIVATE FAMILY RESIDING
hetweeaunlen and Madison tqaarer,4th andeth-avs..
would aeccnuaodate oae large rami)}- with a privi'e
(able. A llbanl price will be requlrer for snperl<>r ac-
eommodatioaa. BeferenceA exchanged. Address Mrs. A.
B . , Madlsoa tq uare Post-Ofllce.

B~ OARDING.-A PRIVATE FAMILY OCCUPVl.V':
the firft-class house No. 310 2d-av,. will lettonK'Jn-
tleman and his wife two furnished front rooms on th''
8ec<ijH floor, with partial Iwurd for t'ie KentlemTn. ais
and fire, for $14 per week. Upcxccp:ionable ref;re-:'--v
given and required.

BOAKDING^A FAMILY OCOTTPTINR A FIR^ST-
class bouse, ia West I4tb-«t., will M, with board, the
second or third story, handsootely fuenUbad, to agentlo-
nian and lady. Addnsa Box No, !,«•; PoettOaoe:

BOARDING.-^ PLEASANT SBONT PARLOR
and bedroom on the tecond floor, may be obtained at
Ko. 74 East Mtb-st, Bear UnloD-ataaie. Alio, dealrable
rooms for single genUemen. OiiUKr ait 8 o'cloat.

BOARDING-WJTH A SMALL PRIVATE FAM-
ily ; suites of rooms on second gooe. with private par-
lor, furnished or unfnmished room for two tingle genUe-
men on third floor. Reference exchanscsd. Apply at No.
141 34tb-Bt., between 7th and 8th avs.

BOARBIWG— NEWLY AND HANDSOMELY
furnished rooms to let to single gentlemen with or
wlihoot partial board. Gentlemen vTafalng a pleasant
and desirable home can find such by eaillng at .Vo. im
West ilth-st., between CtliaBd6th ara. BcKereacea ex-
changed.

BOARDING.-A PLEASANT PARLOR AND BBD-
room, with board, can be obtitnop at No. 31 Clinton-
plaoe-

NO. 3 MONROE>8TREET.— FURinSHED
rooms to let with board to single gentlemen and
tleroen and Uaeir wivea, at Ho. 3Mosroe-ft., near Ci
rine-«t^

OAKD WANTED— BY A f/ADY AND TWO

small children, (about 6 and 8 Kara.) in a private
family, where very few if any other narders are taken.
LocatioD within half a mile of Washiniton-aqnare prefer-
red. One good -si ted room will mnswet. A note address-
ed Mrs. W. J.. Box No. 1,4«4 Post-Oa !e, stating terms,
which must he moderate, will be attended to. References
exchanged. Payments weiekly if desired.

BOARD WANTED-IN A RESPECTABLE PBI-
vate family, where there will be no other boarders, for
afamily of three, without small cfaildrea ; persons having
more room than they require, and wisb'ng to reduce the. r
expenses, might find this an agreeat){e opportunity of
doing so. .\ddress, with name and location. Box 1.3 'I
Post-OflSce.

fOABfT

BOARD WA»<TED-BY
whose husband is absent, an unf u ruished

BOARDING
lautic-st..

MARRIED LADY,

furuished room, in

which a fire can be had. and lighted with gas. In a gen-
teel boarding-house, or private family. Terms not t.) ex-
ceed $6 per week. Unexceptionable rerorences given and
required. Address £. L.. Timet officii '

BOABD WANTED IN BROOKLVN-U-NTII.
the Ist of May next, in a private fuOly for two adulLs
and four children, or a small plainly furnished house fur
the same. Terms must be moflerat*. References ex-
changed. Address XXX, Times Office. New- York.

B~ OARD FOR~T HiT WINTHR.-A SM.VLL
fsmily fviil find very desirable a)>artments. on the
first flonr. nen ly painte^l. with gas. hot and cold water.
Ac. At No. 4a Eflht 181h-3t , near UnUn -square. AIs-i.
one third story room, with pantry, grete and gas. for one
or two persons.

B" ROOKLVN TWO OR THREE SINGLE GEN^
tlemen can be accommodated wiih partial board, in a
private family, by applying at No. M fiaods-st, a few mo-
ments' walk from Fulton Ferry.

IN Br6oKXYS-N0. 1«6 .\t-
near Clinton-st.. In a private family. Con-
venient to Wall-st. and South Ferries.

liAMARTINE-PLACE, WEST

■A suite of five rooms, ou the second floor,
furnished or unfuraished, with board, separate or Vt-%.
JDether; also, two large parlors on first floor ; gas an-l
Crotnn water all through the house, and every iraprove-
meat at 'hand. This location is very pleasant, and is
connected by cars and stages with the business parts of
the City.

\f I'RR AY BIIiI,.-A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY

!"• will let a suite of furnished rooms on seeond floor
wiih large private parlor, to a family of flrst-^lasa bo.K.1-
ers or two gentlemen and wives. Apply at No. 43 Kast
3eth-st., between Madison and 4th avs. References ex-
changed.

I'O tBT TO 8IN<:i.E OBNTXKSIBN ONLY
— Parlors on the second floor : alfo. smaller rooms
oeflfly rurnished. with or without boar-I ; gents' washing
and mending done in the house ; all modem Improve-
ments. Apply for one week at No. 143 Hadlaon-st. Befer-
ences exchanged.

TO I<ET— WITH LIBERALHOARD.TO AGENTLB-
msn and wife or three single gentlemen, an entjrq
vcord floor, elegantly papered and ni&wly paloted, jn-
cloding bath room. For terms, apiify at No. 334ih
place. Brooklyn, or address Box No. 3,'<44 Post Office. No
other boarders taken.

^0. SO
■><ith St.— A

MILLINERY,

1^ M«a at tka a>e« aa« at ika Oa«aI >d-

*T>g>Uf|Bttwtt»«JflMiT»rltMt Kpoiatad on ap»U-

Oeaaral Aitaii,
. ir«f9SMfTtM(..lltt-T«lt,

1\l II,I,1NER¥.-Mb.s. 'self, Ni)Via6siXTH-Av;.
J." • begs to Inform the ladies of New-T orh that on Satur-
day, the 6th Inst,, she intends to resun.e In her new and
commodiouily-fltted up store and show rooms with a large
stock of Trench millinery, suitable for the present season.

EATER BONNETS.-A LARGE STOCK OF

Beaver Pocoe<s. of the first quality, are now selling

at )1 each, at Mrs. SELF'S mUlinery store. No. 190((h-

av. : also, a large stock of Ostrich and -other feathers, at

equally low prices.

TEACHERS.

WANTED.— .^NKVULISH LADY, EXPERIENCED
in tuition, wishes to form an engageraeut. She in-
structs in Eugljshiu all its branches, and having resided
many years on the continent of Europe, she teaches
French with Pari«>ian accent; also. German, Italian, Mu-
s'cand .SiDgtng. with.iut the aid of masters. No objection
to go South. Highest possible referencegiven. Address,
tor two days only. E. F. V.. Cnion-sqaare Po£t-Offlce.

WANTED-A SITUATION AS AlTuSHERi ( InT A
school or seminary.) by an experienced teacher, who
has a complete knowledge of the mathematics and the
English branches. Salary very reasonable. Satisfaction
guaranteed or no charge made for th* first week. Ad-
dress, for three days, M.4THEMATIC;I, No. 88 Mulberry-
st.. where an interview may be had.

WANTED.— TWO YOUNG LADIES DESIRE STT-
uatloDS as resident or daily teache -s in famlliea ; one
experienced In giving instruction in. English, French,
I.at>D and music; the other in English and mnslc. Best
references given and required. Addreu TEACHER, Box
No. 843 Poet-OIBce.

WANTED— FOR A FAMILY S3H00L AT THE
South, a lady teacher, fully comp* tent to instruct in
mu<ic, and the various English branctes. The situation
Is pleasant, and altogether desirsHe. .Application should
be made at once to A. R. WOLFE, tipingler Institute,
Union-square.

•BY A GRADUATE ')P DARTMOUfH
bo is studying Theology in this City, a <it-
uation as Teacher or Tutor, for two or three hou'S per
day. Pest of references given. .Aldress W. W. P..
Timrs Ofllce.

WANTED — A LADY CAPABLS OF TEACHING
English. French. Drawing. Instrumental and Vocal
Miipic. rfesires heard in exchange for ifistrtiction. .\lso.
a situation as .Soprano Singer in some church choir. -Ad-
dress E.M. B., T-mes office.

WANTED-
College. )

for young ladles a few miles from the t^ity.
B..,x No. i!47 .Vew-York Post-Oflice, with refer

WANTKD— A YOl'NG LADY AS A.SSISTANT
teacher in«a private school, to take charge of a cla*«t
f^l scholars under I'i years of age. Address, stating quol-
IficalioDs and salary expected. S. E. D,. Timtt ofllce.

W' ANTED-A TEACHER OF INaTROMENTAL
'piann^forteKaad vocal music in a boarding sch<v>l

Address
references and
terms.

N^ ATI oNAt urSboi. AGRNrv, Noras»
BROADWAY. BY RICE A ANDREWS.- Teaclfcrs
are wanted for every section of the Union, and no com-
mission charged until suited. Inform ttioni of vacancies,
/for teachers.) near or remote, sent to us. will be liberally
paid fsr. if available. Parents snirpH*^ with .School Cir
culars. and schools and families furnished with efficient
teachers, A number of vacancies are now ready for
teachers.

GRAOrATE OF COLLCiGE, OF SEV.

FRAL years' successful experience in teaching, with
good testimonials and references, is niw aw.titing an en-
gagement. Address LEVERIDGE, T >WJ Office.

BUSINESS CHAiVCES.

•ft^^nn — '*'"'^' HOOK. lirJ»ir ANOHTl-

<15Dim. TIONKRY STORE No. 1.0*1 Broadway, will
he Fold very fhefip and on easy term*, to a re^mnnihle
jiurrbwer. In 10 Hay« if not other* iee •li^pnse^ .if, the
iiocfc and fixture:* will h^ nold at auct on, ad the proprie-
tor hw other business which requires bis constant aixcn-
tion. Hecan he seen iu the itnrefroTQ 7 to 8 o'clock A.
M. and P to s o'clock P M. AnexcelJent chance for aa
euterprifing man with small means and some credit.

ARAFK rHANCEa— WILL VX SOLD AT pkl-
vftfe sale, tbe ieR>*e and fixtures m' the oM-eatahllshed
T«a Stor^, Vo. 67 Catharinp-st.. wit>. the gocl will of a
|roo<I caith hnwnws. *'r<»f*dy e9tahl>flhe<l. Terms cash.
Apply to BRITTON k KI.Y. No. 36 Williara-Bt.

LOST AND FOUND.

iftOn ■ t.^^'* D.-LOST ON "llTODA^^
tJH^A/or Wednesday morning, a POCKET WALLET
containing a amall siun of moBey, nme memorandumf,
and a note drawii by the sabacriber In favor ot and in-
dorsed bv B. Newboose, dated Aug. 31. 18»I. at six
months for 91.000. At) persons are cautioned against
nogotiattng said note, as it will not be paldT The
oftove reward will be paid to the flnd(-r, by Trtuminjr it
to No. lie Pearl-st., ortoSe.<rWestllth-st. *

yrm. bloodgood.

DRY GOODS.

m

BIGBTH-ATBNITE

TO BE ILLUMINATED.
REOPENINQ EXTRAORDINARY:

A brilliant display is announced to come off on Satr
nrday evening. Oct. 3. at No. 343 stii-av.. between STCk
and S«th sta.. where. It will be remembered, a fire oc-
curred some weeKs since, causing a temporary intorrup-
tioD of bnilness, which will be resumed on the 3d Insk, ai
above named. % Ith many improvements is the premises,
and additional advantages to the patrons of Ihli popular
establishaent. Tho damaged stock having been^isposed
of, the store will reopen with a new, iuperb and exteulvt
assortment, comprising every conceivable variety In use-
ful, rich and fastdonable Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Car-
pets, Ac.. &c, adapted to the wanta of every family.

The bntincta will be conducted on three tpadou Ooon,
and on the same principles of economy, liberality and gen-
eral attentions to alL thai have governed Its proprietor for
tbe lastseven years. Respectfuny. OEOROE REYES.

ASSIGNBB'S 8AI<B. ~

ni UMOc am snuiui tiocx «y

CARPENTBBfl *-rULLERTON.
Csmprising a fall and well-selected ■mrrimrnt of
GENTLEMEN'S
FUBN3HING OO0D&
will be sold at a large discount for cash, to close the con-
cern. Sale will contlnse until Oct. 10. at which time tits
■tock remaining on hand will be sold at auction.

A, F. CARPENTER, Assignee,
No. 888 Broadway, npstalri.

WOTICB.

80I<0»I0M 4c HAKTs

Ko. MS BROAPWAT,
AsDowice'thehr iBtentioD to BEHOVE to tbair new
More (now ereotiiig) on or about the lit of JaBoary, aad
bave determlnod nyon aelUng their

nouwn atoex-«r
SATIN DE LAINES. BBOCATEL8, „_
LACE ANDKUSLINCUR'TAINe.

WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES.

PAPER HANGINGS, &C..
11 AX wtTMamiriii) mocnoa m ttma.

In olhT^g Ibia^nncxKin. Ihair stock will be found
e witii every article in their line.

FAKiLixs niaxiBiinio.oBa TAiKor
tainK

irmw .^^

CHILDHEN'8 CLOAKS.

CHILDREN'S CLOAKS.

CHILDRE.V.S CLOAKS.
A splendid asoortment for Fall and Winter.

BENSON & WILSON, No. 31flCanal-5t.

OPERA CI.OAKM.

OPERA CLOAKS.

OPERA CLOAKS
BENSON t WILSON, No, 310 Canal- st.

CARPETrNG

DOUGHTY Jt BROTHER,

No. 241 BrMdway,

opposite the Park.

Owing to osr heavy importations and tightnoM la the

money market, we are selling off cur elegant stock of

carpeting at a great sacrifloe. Cash boyers will obtain

great bargalna,

CLBABING-OCT SALE OF CARPETING8
AND OI1..CI..OTB8.

RETIRING FROM BUSINESS,
J, HYATT,
No. 210 Bowery, opposite RIvlngton-st.,
Having concluded to go out of bis present business,
takes this opportunity to Inform his numerous customers
And the public generally, that he is selling out tils stock
of carpeting and floor oU-clotJu at a greatsacrifice. There
will be great bargains offered to pnrohaaera of English
velvet, tapestry, Brusiel*, three-ply, superfine and com-
mon ingrain carpctlngs, floor oil-clothB, hearth-rugs,
door-mats, table and piano covers, EngUab dnuKeta, mat-
ting, stair rods, Ac Buyers of carpeting, thinkef this if
yott want bargaias. Call early. J. HYATT,
No. MO Bowery, opposite Rtvington-st.

I.OAKS AND SHAWI/8.— B-. S. MILLS A c6^
have now In stock a splendid aasortment of
CLOAKS. CtRCULABS. DUSTERS. Ac,
of their own maDnfaeture. 25 per cent, below former
prices, together with a full stock of

PALL AND WINTER SHAWLS,
parehaaad at the recent aactlon sales, to which they invite
the attentloD of close buyers, at 80 and n Chambers-sL

MISSES' AND CHIUIREN'8 FANCY
Bearers and Felts in all their variety, rich In qual-
ity, elegant in pattern. The public are Invited to call
and examine. A large assortment of fancy Furs. KEL-
LOGG, No. 3«1 Canal-sU, oppoeite West Broadway.

WET GOODS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS,
casstmeres, broadcloths, poplins, moire antkiues.
platda, d« laines, ginghams, muslins, linens, table cluths,
Stella shawls, velvet vestings, Ac, for sale by WM.
MATHEWS, No. M Catherioe-st.

THE CELEBRATED SCOTCH WOOL
and Shaker knit under-shirts and drawers ; also, every
description of under-garments, at MCLAUGHLIN'S
wholesale and retail shirt und furnishing store, No. J69
Greenwich-st., corner of Murray, Shirts made to meas-
ore.

DRV GOODS GOOD BONDS AND MORTGAGES
on Cltj property, and a very desirable country seat,
'ith furniture, horses. Ac. will be exchanged for a clean

stock of dry goods worth from $26,000 to $40,000. InquI _
ofHENBYSACl A, Attorney, No. 13«Chambers-Bt..N.T.

PUBLIC MEETINGS.

Oryici or THEDoicuiistiKllA!«cr.ioTCU<ii]Co., i
Ntw-Yo«». Oct. a. 1»7 (

AN ELECTION FOR TRCWTEES OF THE
Dorch'-.^ter Marmfacturfng Company will t)e held on
MO.s'DAY. Oct. la. inst., at their ofllce No. 13 Park-place.
Tbe polls will t>e open from B to6 o'clock P. M.
E. C. KiKO, Secretary. A. (T. BOOERT, President.
P. S.— An adjourned meeting of the Stockholders will
be held at the same place and dsy at 6 o'clock P. M.

E. C. KLNG, Secretary,

FIFTB WARD REPUBLICAN ASSOCIA-
TION.—A regular meeting of this Association will he
held atlhe Fifth Ward Hotel on MONDAY EVENING.
Ort. 6. at 8 o'clock. Hereafter this A.sBoclation will hold
their meetings every Monday evening until after elec-
tion. JOHN A. KENNEDY, President.
John Coimiix.
A. C. HzxaHis.

j Secretaries.

ODD>FELLOWS> HALL ASSOCLATION.
OP THE G. U. O OF O. F.-S.— The Annual Elec-
tion for tweoty-flve Directors of the above Association
will take place on TUESDAY EVENING. Oct. «, at
Ppring-st. Ball, (No. 185 Spring-st.,) at »H o'clock. By
order of the Board. P. H. REASON, President.

ElU9 A. FoRim Sec'y.

sFeCIAL MEETING OF TBE SIXTH

Ward Republican Club, of Brooklyn, will be held at
InioB Hall, Wilder^ Bnlldtnf. comer of Court and
Sackett Bts., THIS ETE^po, Oct. sjat 7M o'OaX.

By order of the Exeentlve Camndtte&
JOS. Q. E. LARNH). Sainretary.

HOUSES & ROOMS WANTJEID.

H" P'i?Sb'WANTEd\bt a'^SXALL PKTWiTE
fatally ; to lease or purchase, amodern bHuelB finxA
ordw, pteaaanltoaltnated. (near Unlon-MoaapcefbacdJ
mast beM «e«* wjdeand 3 stories higft. BeatDboot^mo.
AddreatBoxNo. l,««»Po«tO«eer^

BOOJiS TO LET

M«rTwgcT^._

■OAKDIMG SCb6<kL F<miM>T0t

m^ »,_— £• "• SELLECk, Prlndpal.
J^^oS!'^*'^^^ ■«»«»> •moJ«i««e on ^ed-

""**''! ft,?""'*"' River Institute,
AtCbkveraek, N. Y.,

OfcnVmd and talUon tor %v» a year,

replete

UPH0L8tCTT06f)DS,CUBtAij;2t__
MATERIALS FOR FBBNITURE,

WINDOW SHADES, Ac. Ao^
Are Invited to avail themselveaof an offer tkatmay oerer
occur acsin.

N. B.— S. 4 H. being PaiCTicai. UPHOianasM. por
chasers can have their Curtains. Ac, made np In the
EiBT BTTU. and after the NBWbST FREKCH DE-
SIGNS, received by every steamer from Itteir HOIU III
Paau.

WINDOW SHADES
lusi TO Airr Bmon os pannut.
Wholesale buyers will have an advantage in examlnlag
our stock before pnrchaslng elsewhere. ■

DRTGOODB CHEAP FOR CASH.

CBA3. HEARD & (X)., No. 301 6rand-3t., will offer at
retail on Monday, Oct 6,

»M.ooo WORTH OF
acw Fall and Winter Dry Goods, pnrchased at the recent
forced auction sales for cash, at a discount of nearly SO per
c^nt. on the cost of imiwrtatioo. Thefollowiug will give
bbta faint idea of the inducements offered to cash pur-
chasers at this celebrated establishment:

.too {pieces elegant Fall Silkzi, 5s., 6s. 6d., 66., 6s. Gd., up
to the richest good^ importcl.

250 pieces Lupio'ssuper French Merino, at 75 cents,
3IK1 pieces vjde Paramattas, 12J^ cents.
500 pieces Docal Plaids. 25 cent goods, 12)^ cents.
25*1 pieces new Fall De I.alneB, 1214 cents.
HO pieces fine all-wool De Laines, 31 cent^.
1,6110 Merrimsck and Cocheco Prints, 10 cents.
l.'JOO Knglish Is. goods, 6ii cents.
500 Black and White. 6i» cents.
Together » iih 50 cas«is and bales of brown and bleachfrl
Sheetings and Shirb'ngs. red and white Flannels. Canton
Flannels. Blankets. Ac. Ac. all of which we will sell at
the lowest possible price for cash.

^ (;HA3. HEARD A CO.. No.SOlGrand-st.

the' "u'bEAT iNVENTioN-^LOTeiNIB
WITHOUT SEAM.

Vannfactnred only at Hatteawan. N. T,. by the
3EAIW.ES8 a.\RMENT MANUPACTOKINS COMPA-
NY, AND SOLD AT ITS DEPOT. No. asDEY-ST.,
NEW-YORK.

Overcoats of great variety and latest styles.

Pea-Jacketa, Pants, Vests, Legglns, Moccasins, Mitt«ns,

Ac,, Ac.

These fabrics are woven in the wool, without any seam,

^111 always retain their shape, and in point of strength,

wariBtb, durability, cheapness and all other desirable

qualities, are unquestionably superior to any and all

other styles of clothing, as aN who test them must admit.

Dealers In Clothing are Invited to call and examine.

LADIES' FALL BONNETSs

EXCLUSIVE STYLES,
Imported and manufactured solely for
GENIN'S BAZAAR,
No, 513 Broadway,
Together with every variety of head-dretses appropriate
to the season, for ladies, misses anrl children, arc now at-
tracting the fashionable world to that popular establish-
ment.

.>IOITRNIN<i CLOAKS.

New aad beautiful styles now open, at
WEED'S MOURNING STORE,

No. 57» Broadway,
.Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.

„ ..^QBK G01iX.AGLATB SCHOOL.

.MLSji5*fi 'S^f:!.'""?''!*-*^- Every faellUy tor
£mSJ'"<L*'!2'*^ edwrflon It presented at this iistl-
_i tSi .'?* e«»r»e embncci all that It required tor ad-
^"Jo^ ai» CeUege in the United Suvi l^SlS.
boitetaa uual readincand granmatlcal driUins, Latin
S?£!SfJ22e°^"<'»?~«>V •»"> YerrtflcMloSTASiw
S2fSi''IS?»a5 Monday r<*t. A The KngUshTMathe.
^Tl!L^i.C*»^ De»rtmenU, as well at tbe Mod-

SIR^L^iSESIS?'*!***^*" •X'n attendanee.se-
r^^SC^iS^SS^ *i?* •»»«.o' l»dl»ldnal attention.
ClrailuaeoBUtalng f urtiwT enrtictten tad tke namea
of Din^rpHi Befeieoces may &?ktd at theSdiSS^ ^^
SlJ. QUACKENBOe. Rector.

^^»"l.^^',i.e«^h,.U^?2ki
Bldeimblyrejpa^ and Improved, witharlew tofnmlah
si«eri«r faeilMtia «Sr the pn»er KoaMmtlMi of elM*, tad
to provide tbe tcbolan with thoroughly ventilatednKiU*
tlonrooBW. Any fnronnatlon desired In regard tatlie
seboaiaeaabepreeiued from atqrofttae following school
otBoer*: - ._

CmMsOtiswrs— Erastoi C. Benedict, Richard Burlew.

jiuperrorr— John P. Croaby, John U. Knox.

rnuftrt— Edward L. Beadle, Wm. N. Btakeman, Una*
W. Stcrena, Jamca O. Oliver, Samuel Hotaling, Ell G«od-
vte. Joe. B. Vamom. Jr., Tbomat Denny.

noae wIsUng tor details, in regard to the management
of the echoelt. oan be accommodated by calllnjt at tbe
sehool-bouae, on Thohas Husna, Prtaiclpal of Male De-
nartaent, or on Jaiti M. LiKilT, Principal of Prinry
Department. '

^C^^ GOOD HAND WRITINO TAUQHT

^if.FOR $6— In ten lessons of one hour each, and full
success gnarantted to every pupil, young and old. Double-
entry book-keeping, day and evening. Terma, tUfora
thorongb eoarseofuutruction. Cards of particulars may

be bad at tbe rootnt No. 381 Broadway.

OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH.

"A few bints from a perfect master are often of more
service in developing tbe capadtiea of a popiL th^ tbe
most protracted lessons of an inferior teacher."— H'n. C.
Bryant,

Frafn the Nevt-York Courier and Entpiirer.

The Chirographic Art is much more Important to man-
kind than it is generally considered, and Mr. (roldsmith
may very well claim to be considered at Its head.

Ftorn tke Jlowie Journal, June 2&, 1SS3.
In every profession there is a recognised leading man —
one whose preeminence is so decided that nobody calls it
in question. Among those who teach the art of writing.
Oliver B. Goldsmith is just that Indiiputably preeminent
person, and recognized head of the profession.

IfctOITNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE

ivlINSTITDTB— No. 318 4th-st., comer of Kacdongal-
st, opcna Ita tReenth school-year on Monday. Sept. it.
GEO. W. (H.ARK, JAMES FANNING, Principals.

AppUcttlon may be made at the Iiutitntlon daring the
day or evening, where circulars can be obtained, as also
at the bookstores of Messrs. Appleton. Lockwood A Son.
Ivlsen A Fhlnney, Broadway, and Messrs. Bumton, No.
49 fitb-av, Fnpllt are received at the beginning as well
aa at advanced periods of their course, and are thorough-
ly prepared for business or college under InQoences and
amid ataociatioiu of a highly desirable character.

SELECT FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
AT SOUTH WILLIAMSTOWN, BERKSHIRE
COUNTY, MASS.— The Winter term of this institutloo
will commence Wednesday, Nov. 4, and continue twenty-
one weeks. Circulars can be had at A, S. Barnes k Co.'8
book store. No. SI John-st., or at the American School
Institute, No. 3W Broadway ; or of the Principals, at
the Bancroft House, corner of Broadway and 20th-st.; or
by addressing the Principals at South Williamstown.

BENJ. F. MILLS, '

J. A. MILLS,

Principals.

/~VBQRGB S. PARKER AND JOHN Me.

VTMULLEN'S Classical, French, English and Primary
School, No. 923 Broadway, entrance in 21st-5t. The new
term begins Sept, f. Pupils are prepared for college or the
counting-room. Those between the ages of afx and tan
are ooder tke eare of a female teacher. Tbe Gymnasium
it open to all departments. CIrcalara may be obtained at
the school rooms, and at the bookstores of R. LOCK-
WOOD k SON. 'T. J. CBOWEN andC. S. FRANCIS.

ADTS.ON-SQUARE COLLEGIATE IN-

6T1TUTB, No. 926 Broadway, reopened Sept, lA—
Messrs, LYON A RAR6E, recently aseociated with Mr.
GRANT, sacceed him as principals. The one being a

S-adoateof Yale, and the other of the UniverBities of
erlln and Paris, and both being experienced instruct-
ors, tbeir union combines tbe advantages of American
and European systems of training. For circulars, Ac,
apply at rooms.

MR. BINORAJH'S SCHOOL WILL BEGIN
the next terra on Wednesday, Sept. 9. Ihe num-
ber, will be, as heretofore, strictly limited to twenty
yonng men, with psovision for a few smaller boys. Pu-
pils are regularly fitted for Harvard and Yale Colleges,
and entrance warranted, as well aa prepared for buni-
nese. French and German are taught by native instruc-
tors. Mt. B. is determined that the school shall be. in
all respects, t^ very best of Its kind in the City. Bible
House, Astoryace, sign Classical Gymnasium.

WW. H LEGGETT'S CLASSICAL,
French and English t'cbool. No. 828 Broadway, cor-
ner of lath-st., was reopened Sept. 7. Assistant Instruc-
tors, Ilessrs. Nelson. del'OrieDt. Gulllaudeu A Coo. A
Gymnaaum is attached. Resideuceof thelPrincipal, No.
2T3 East 10th-8t. Circulars at LOCKWOOD'S, No. «1
Broadway, and ROE'S, No. 697 Broadway.

snucTtr

tvino.

Tt^iam giT«»ta« r«-'

GEO. C. ANTHON>8 CLASSICAL, FRE.VCH
AND ENGLISH SCHOOL— No. 812 Broadway, cor-
ner of 18th-st., reopens Sept 7. Six assistant teachers
and a teacher of gymnastics ; lessons, as far as possible,
taught In school. There Is a Primary Department for
boys of f roin 6 to 8 years. Circulars may be had at the
school, at No. 156 2d-av.. and at RANDOLPH'S book-
store. No. 683 Broadway.

B.R. P. JENKS> SELECT CLASSICAL

and Mathematical School will reopen, at No, 138 4th-
av., Monday, Sept. 1. A Junior Department, con-
nected with tlie school, under the charge of Mr. Wm.
Drlsier, will be open for boys under the age of 1? years.
For circulars and further particulars, apply as above, on
or after the Ist of September.

MA. GEORGE, PROFESSOR -OF FRENCH
. and Italian, will give lessons to private pupils or
classes. Applications receive«l at No. 440 Broome-st.

RirxBi.vcES : Rev. MoEOAH Dii, St. Paul's Mission Of-
«ce : Rev. F. S. Wiliv. No. 9 18th-st., Prof. CaosBT. Uni-
versity of New- York : Mr. W«. CcBns Noirs, No. 53
Clinton-phu:e ; Mr. B. F. Bdtlzs. No. Ill Broadway.

1'BE INSTITCTB, WHITE PLAINS,N. T.,
(from which Mr. Swinbome retires.> reopens Nov.
2, en the same plan ao long and succeasfolly adopted, of
a family boarding school for twenty-five boys ; no day
pupils. Only a few vacancies remain. For information
or circolars^p^ to Mr. SWINBURNE, or
A. WATSON. A. M., Principal and Proprietor.

MADAME DTRIX (LATE MAD. PETTI-
GBBU) would Inform her pupils that she is prepared
to resume lessons in piano- forte and singing, either at faer
own residence. No. 48 7th-av., comer of 14tn.st,, or at the
residence of scholars. At home Tuesdays and Fridays, or
every evening.

C.CBOOL AND HOME EDUCATION.-FRI-

l^vate French and Engjlsh Classical and Commercial
Boarding apd Day Seholl, witn large play-gronnd and
Gymnadun attached, Noa. U and 49 West Kth-st., be-
tween Broadway and 6th-aT. Mr. LOUIS ERNST takes
chargeof a limited namber of select boyaonly.

PRIVATE
French and English School.

EDUCATION. C L A S S I C A L

English School. No. 809 Broadway. 2d
floor. , A thorough and elBcient education is here impart-
ed under a discipline mild but decided. For circulars.
Ac. apply as above. R. B. WIGGINS. A. M.

Ev. 1j. c. van nor.-han— late pri.vci-

pal of Rutgers Feihale Institute — continues to re-
ceive boarding and day pupils in his inetltu^ for young
Ladies, at No. 79 East 14[h-8t.. near Union-square. His

prospectus may
plication.

be obtained by personal or written ap-

MESSRS. LESPINASSE AND DE LAS-
SALLE'S French day and t)oardIng school, Macdou-
gal-st,, corner 8th-BI., near 6th-av. French Is the lan-
gsage of the school. English branches carefully taught
by two Engllsfemen.

BENCH INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG GEN-

TLEMEN, Boarding and Day School. Classical and
CoBunercIal, No. 4g East 34th-st.. near Madlson-park, will
reopen on Tuesday, Sept. li. Prospeetns to be had.

Prof. ELIB CHABLIER, of Paris,

CJCIKNTIFIC and" mLITAHY raSTlS

I^TUTE, Perth Amboy, N. J,-Rev. EL1A3 S.

' ,. Principal ; Rev, J. H. VAN COURT,

Wintdr Term commences Nov. 1.

8CHENCK. A. M
A. M.. Associate.

FAMILY
ford. Westchester County,
A. M.. Principal. Ne.vt m
lars may be had of D. BE.
or of the Principal.

SCHOOL FOR BOYS— AT BED-
y. N. Y.. A. WILLI AMSO.V,
ion will open Nov. a. Clrcn-
-EN. Esq., No, 340 Pearl-tt„

/-•ATHKILL MOUNTAIN 80B00L— ASH-

^laad Collegiate Institute. Ashland, Greene Connty,
N. T. Terms $130 per year, male and female. Stadeobt
received at any time. FollparticalanatNa. U2Naaaa-
sL, ap-etairs.

MISS RBSD'8 FRENCH AND BNGLISH
Boarding and Day School for Tonng Ladles hat been
remoTed to No. 30 West 18th-at., near Elh-ST. Tba Pall
term will commence on Thoraday, Sept. 11.

MRS. IMAPAULBY>8
USBBoardtaigand Day

day, Sept. U. at No. «S Kaat 3Iat.ot.

OR AND BN6-

inu leopea Taea-

irl Boarding and Day Schfiolfcr iSaBSLaditf. win

of 31st-tt

EKOUSH
re-

oomer

.. Sf*-^* "^.^^^yi^^t*"* »a4lt^Un also
tanrtt. Cl««MfiiirJadlea.Kwali»g tor Ckntlemen.

A Ia£nr£EnrfHa>ta andOe p3&aat their boanUag
£«£? SS?!^"' *'''**' SSd-atM wUl be rwjpenod on

msL

. SCBOAL

^ --_-.wSI «ptnTnittayiaepAa,
^. between lUdlMand HA an.

FOB

No. i«

tB TOUNO
Eaat Slttr

- «»CWATI.ANDe.W¥LL KBOPkN
Kteajkaot tor l«an> Jadle* at No. ^ weet

^^^^§m

gg5K««sri?a:l3Baf

MHjEJ£lX£

'u^.«^ilK;i.O ';

nrrieate.aelwaL Mt

Mr. N. wifl ••oalv.MkMr.JJSStSir

jSnJaaweU. Mr. Daniel S. Miner. 1^ iCSH^'.fr-

Vtt^Mr.MaiK. Garland. Mr. K(ntWlt3ir,*S^
or have had eout under hit twttlott. Ala^wE^,
8cherni«rboni.£sq.. Colonel LorenaoThinZTK!^^
Ferried. John Maclean, Prsstdeal rSaSBkP^S!^.
and Hon. Theodore Fielluglutyeeo, TYdduil
College^ - ,

'T'A»Il¥T*1*N IN8TITUTS.HDF

M. stltatloa yoang gcatteMoa are tfeaeeavMl

In all tbe brand]

entering college.

S>^

In all tbe brancbes neooMte tor o

/^^.i Tbe WtotarleiV)

Monday In November.

E. goodSiougb a CO..

A. KEWMAK.

TBE MIWSBS DANTOR'
FULLY Inform their frienda and
have removed their School to N#l
2111 handlist fta.. third door alwTe
Church, wkere tttef wUl receive tbelj
September.

BSgfe!a?5g5SiAR!'^l!?SS--,

the largeetCienieisi'lal Arartwny la»eir-1^r>;.'i
arnlleomiaereial eosne to inHUr emfcato 1 -
In WTMnckaefc-keepinc. *•.,«(• e^^ik Ol
tor aftiU eoetie vacant thlt dey.

TBvanssBs o>BKnio«
. ^ yeong UMllaa, No. US WeeToiiA.
tthan.. wlU reopen Tneedsy. ScptTML

HOUSES AND LOTSJPOB SAM^

■RHOOKLYN HOUSES Mm r

OLET, VII -Noa. t. « and U Ua«,
PnHot and PlMboth an. (Mtt <tf llmi
Noe. 174, 178 and 18R Cantso-il., an a^4
?if f.v°*™*f "' Hanaon place ; I

healthr and popular : bnt a few ate-

ears ; In Myle ennventence and flnlili, tbs* new'^Zni
passed : tVy are in pertoet order tor lii»wiLiTTii<

pancy, .-.,,- — .«.- .--- - -"■tit^'^!^.?^*i

Nl"'

It/UOLa. Wo, 1« Ns—u-st.. New-Twrk.

1 nnO~*''S-^i**^» OVL, XF. buii;t

JL .UyUopon, the whole on moiUace, iSu bu owoT
plots of grrmad, each containing alxloit. » tar\«»£?
witm 4« mntttai'riderram City £^1?tonndS£
at7Heenta tere torboth. Ti£^%S,MMkn&
and warrantee dteda given. °" — " n am lilili gifilr
very hesKhy. and oMBaaadlng a ^-"flf^lTicir Am^v
Bllea aroand. Planked tidcwalka Bad enaamwSSa.
line the atreetl. Taxes very law. J. H. tanCSS
proprietor.No. 229 Broadway.cwracr of Budny-aUHSZ
floor, room No. 453^.

OR SALE ATYONKKB8-avnnRUDn>-

a large. Ilnt'«laat muaion.jHt MMddiMtttoltf
beet manner, mipvUed with na aod lutm onMHi '
and tamiabed wttb two faot-dr Aoaaeaa. 1k»*ii«kl

turpeetedon tberfver. ,.

house. Ac., on the premises. Pranteate
be bad wltbUieboeiee. Title pertoet aad
comMmdr'FM' pkrSenlars amly to C.
TER. m m Pnmt-et.. New-Tork,«r to
BOLMlX; a««r the premlaee.

A* at a bani2Fi SM^ea the north aUe ipi il biiaiaa
8(h-av, .u4 Bratldway. 9xu toea. lot Mt, ftit, ml aa»
" ■ ' ■ ggj*

MMk»

30x4« fca.'let W^feet. eadi bron ahne tiad ktlArtBi
the modem improvements ; also ocie aoatt ~"- "^^ '
middle of the Mook between eth aad tth an

and basement browi^ stone first ele»bea»»

feet. Address note to ^ AUSTfeSTEmn
Lmaydealenu IUk«r.aad:~

FOR SALE— A
batemealbtiekeottafe, WeataUh^t, i
tains aevep roomi, fu aad Cztaid in ««

court yara, tsoK. Ac, hut paiatai _
leased, ateat Myeara anexpinA. Price.
renttsa. WeiUlettOI May atlMdiiari
o * VOatk la above. T. W. SaI

fromftol
No. S3ee«tk.M.

ilWH«T.U

FOR SALE— A BEAUTUqjL BOfBKf^iSA^L
handaiBBely _ located. wltA one acre <^ ■taiaa4..wwK

stocked with a large variety of ctaoiceet- nrsdt^ oae s

ute's walk from dcpOt, and forty minutes firea-llew.
YoA by boat sr oan. Poeeesaion tatmadtaMbbMI
particulartatNo. l6Johti.at. C. H OUTE^ ^

HOUSESjrOLET:

To LET— THE'ROOMS NOW OOCUPnSBy^'THB

New-York Clearing-HoaaB, belag tbe eitfire 1
Btory of Mo. 83Bioad<ray. wrtendlngframBiuadaM h»
feet deep to New-et.,34 feet wide. llgUed freataadrev,
(and by a large skylight. For terms, laqelie at the Cleai-
I log Uoose on any boslBese day after Ho^ctock A*M^of
Y GBOBOE &TnLu3L

LET-THE TWO-8T0RT B0C3K Ha 4»
1 BROOME-STREET.-Thia ptwiwty U ailaatad only
100 feet from Broadway, and tberetOre oifeB areetia-

dnrementa to those who wish to tranaaet a giiiiilTiialaiai
withoot paying a very high rent. Toh^ mgi femiat
favorable terms will be offered. Apply to BAJBUulS li
OSBORN, No. 160 Canal-Bt.,eonier Bowery.

LET-Tb'X~SMALL. GENTEEL FAMILT^
part of tbe first-claas house. No. 199 Weet ttafc-cL..
consistingof four roeonoa tbe seooad, and ^te iiaaaiia
the third floor, basing all aaodhm iBnivreaaeaaa. For
terms apply on the premises, or to C B. RICHABOu

BOAS A CO., No. lie Broadway. - -

mediately.

TO
par

Posaeaalon gtreitfm-

TO LET— THE THRBS-STOBY BRICK HBCSR,
No. 38 3d-st, comer ad-av., in perfbet order, witlh
gas, Croton water, Ac. Also, a part of the fUmitereloc
sale, if reqnired. The kxatien Is very deaiiabie tor bt&si-
neaa men. Apply to F. WILKUiSON, N& 36 ■iKlBiii
st.upttain.

FIRST-CLASS vaaKB^Tom.T

„ -'-'-^ - No.g» WcMaHh-sa^

This Muse Is new ; has fnmace, gas. water-eiiiaeta, aad all
the modern eakvealeiNee. Apply to HARUIAN It
OSBORN. No. IM Caaal-itt, eotaerBowery.

10 LET— THE
_, ,blgh baaemcat dvelling-heuae

LET-THB FonR«rOBY ENMJSH BASE.
ment tirowa-stone front booee Na, gM Breada

TO
ment tirowa-stone front bonee Ka, 97a Hseaawmy*

between 25th and 2eth-ats., ahgooat new, iB pcitoet oad&.
with all the modem improvementa. PueetiBliiu may h«
hsd Immediately, Apply to HENB7 WELD, No. IST
Fulton- St. , f rom 9 to IL

TO
place, 4th- St.
ply to

LET— A DESUL^BLE Hor«5 IN ALUON-
rent low also, fumitare tor sale. Ap-

FAIRBANKS A CO^.
No. Ig9 Broadway.

TO LET-A FURNISHED THREE-STORY BRICK
house to a sasall private fasoily only. Se«eof the
rent would be takes in beard tor one perien. Aaiteaft

No. 87 West JSd-aL

TO LET 0& UIA8K-TBE DWUXBtfi Na ISI
2d-av., being ill t •nfnnl f I ami lliilabiiil wlftaM

the modem ItaproTemeati. riiaaiiahiiilmiiinililj Tnil
be let fariiihad or aaferalebodrAi ^
o'clock to STB. HBTCHIK8a,Ne.

TO LKT^Wnn UOISDIATK IMMMMOWj Ta»~
firat-claat three-atoiy bonae Ne.3nb|'

house Is in perfect order, and replete widi a

Imprevemeiile. aneb aegas, bataa. Ac. Apply Id B. BO
GAN. No. IfSMcDoi^araL ^^' ^^

TO RBNT-A PUBmSBSD HMTSE tK BBOflK-
lyn. within a few talnutce' walk of PWtaa Fear. Tba
house is an Engliah hesemeat. tiro yeaiaald, and. CTO-
thing la in tuuipltte order for hooadeepiag. Beit tM.
Addreae Box No. »,»t» Pcet^)gee.

TO LET-THE FIRST-CLASS FURNISHED
hente No. 330 itb-^t., weet of and near Braadaay. M
has all the awdem improvements ; can be examined froA
10' to 3 o'clock. Boarding- house keepers need not apply.
Inquire of Dr. BLOIS, No. 14 East38th-st.

FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET.— The ^eaa-
a"'

antly-sltuated cottage house, comer of 1

Union-place. The lot Is &3 fteet front by US toet deep, la
tt e rear, of which is Mra HoUbrook's splendid garden.
which runs from I8th to 18th sts. For fortAsr parMea-
lars. Inquire at the oBce of tbe Everett Booae, ffnton*
square.

FURNISHED
let or

HOUSE roK

fbr aa imprvTed

8AUW«»

seat, on tbe.HadM^ River. A ^.. .
house, foarstory aad baaemeat, as <M(

tb-^aear tbe ae^Patt.-
aaoaera tmprareawata. at^
~ AddreaaC.S.,e«eee(

FURNISHED aoUfi^
thoae baanttfol rottagea la o^.

wlIlbeletloagoedteaaaAwltbt

Inq Bba ea tbe prcBiiaea No. MklNatl

'^ffli^

f ITEBY8TABI.ST«

Li large reato 'far' tea mmob,.^

win tt»n ifittkmMLtkebaaau
>urpaa*ednitB«6lty. RbbeUeiMi
40 by Ml fOet, wffi pay tba nat aa a
atNcH^Madleaa-aa.

l^^^^ii^Sgg^

VJ^mSFOB. SALE.
" Stool

Ililntd laj

fromnotowi

Id WeatenrYlitteliivVfnriB llorL
or WatktoitMCiSrtrtlhh M baaiaer 1
New-Taek. .nelaaiMn tortile a
climate haaHby, aad ao mild that al
wintered with vev Uttleasd in tor
any feeAng. The tow ecattered tol
to the awvenMBKaad wiB glvaaiel
faakloDedTlralaiagnetlng. The f-
the-fljat pnrcfatert to the extaat c
d^laraadtwaaty-Ave oentapera
addthe realdue In one. two and «>reo i-^_^
Intereat at tho rateef nx percent J^SS^saSTof
lara. Inquire at the oBce No. 36 Naawi-ft.. comer ca
C^u-u., opposite the l''»t-^<* ^ nHDRBWOOR
Barrett Emlgraat Aid and Hogea«.«dCaWW

pJoB-SlLE-LN A.ND J^ARXMjrjJu*^ W
J^ Jfadtoon, anamher of g?** mrtaa,-a«-j»«

of those wH. are deslrM ofpar*
country; onetormof 40acrM|^,«Be
4i«. 133 aad 390 aorei; UVf^
good heprovoseata i.tbe' eM
Soe.wiSfcfrafte*aU
handseaMly shaded
house, aad weU T'-
slreaMnUfnlci

rKTCgi* a

bUbUa**.

ibctoretb»-

ute*" w»ni of a>e,_
qnire of 8. D. HDl

aedoal-b

either (IH. fc- ^t^ ,— ,

City. aMmb1«in«>**>1

i'r-'O^tte-.iVcvV"'

«*yM*v'JiM..

M^^^^P^^^

^•■p^sS*--^

i\'trt

AHOnOK BALES.

.^r^S^^^t^KH^ AND

r cent. (Sioklac Fund) Stock,

Her-ToSoSy • per cent. Ccn. P»rk Stock, 18M.
3eir-T«»fc(aS-«iwoenuCen. Park Slock, 18».
illBwukMUd Horicoc Railroad 8 per cent. BoBdf
«t urn 'topotlieeated. „ .

UvaokM and BoricoB Railroad e per cent. Bosds

■wl^doB ClWT p« cent. Bond.
M£ftraiiN«w-Ama. Fire Ins Co., (hypoth..)

VdMKfKetropoUtaoFlreliu. Co.

»lbcm Ssllatin Fir« Ins. Co

ItatarwKxcbangeFlrelnsLCto ,• „

■a Aam Orocera' St. Sngar Refining Co ...
•SiataieiKaatBiTerBank , ^ „

•fahantMsitaonand InilianiipailaK.K .

•> Aara StvDingtoD RallroHO Co
« ikuw Loa« laland Fire In.'. Co

StMatemAnerleanMlaeraiCo

VAatn Lenox Fire In*., Co

ITikuca CnlvBhia Fire Ina- Co

jaahareeKaaaaaBank..

»*unrkrkBank...

*J?\E^}g8DAT and SATUfeDAT. Special sales
SBSri^^. 01BoeNo.38Wall.8t,

.$35 each.
.$100 each.

.$50 each.
..$JOeach.

$100 each.
. . $38 e&cb.

$50 each.

$100 each.
..$50escli.
,. .Sle&ch.
. .$3K each.
,.$60 each.
•100 each.
.$100 each.

ftteach.

ALMWKt H. Nkolat. Aoctloneer.
^•OCKSAND BONDS AT AUCTION-

fe^BClAL SALR— ALBEKT H. NICOLAS, will
IS ima DAY (Saturday) Oct. 3, at 12H o'clock, at tha
3l«r«) BDta* £xcaMis«« tot aooount of whom It m-iy coa-

nMi La CroMe and Hilwaukee Railroad 7 per cent.
CoMtraetlon Bonds of l8«2.
4IIJtO^Ttrsinia State 0 per cent Boods.
^MOt'CWcaflp and Aurora Railroad ad Mortgage 7 per

^U^MA IIUttoi« Central Railroad Construction 7 per cent.

Bonda.
t^AMOUeacoaDdRoclcIaland Railroad lat Kortgage 7
per eeat Bond*.

MthaicsBrcadwajBaak

- }«»akAna Bowenr Bank , -

?tf» ttM«s New- Jerwy Railroad Trans. Co. . .

39 ^are« Naaaaa Bank . . . - •

TV aharea Empire City Ffre Insurance Co.

' 40diam Commercial Fire loaurance Co —
Mikarea New World Fire Insarance Co

40 ikara Exeetaior Fire Insurance Co

Uikaniaroear*' Steam Sunr Refining Co.

Notncular tale, MONDAY, Oct. S.

B^ratu aaction aalea ot Stocks, Bonds and other secu-
twS BTeiy MONDAY and THURSDAY, at 12^ o'clock.
.«t (teMBzukants' Kzchange ; also, special sales of the
-fte^ttk oa any vAer days when reqoired.

Stocks and Btraids bought and aotd at private sale, and
-at the Brokers* Board on coxumsslon.

latereat allowed on all moneys deposited on trust, and
dividends collected. ALBERT H. XICOLAY,

Stock Auctioneer and Banker, No. 4 Broad-s:.

Hsaaz H. Lxint. Auctioneer, Office No. 23 Na«au-3t.

HENHY H. tBEDS *3t TO., WILL SELL
at Aaetknt on SATURDAY. Oct. 3. at lOM o clock, at
the salesnoB, No. SNassaa-^t., genteel hoiuehotd furnl-
tnrr,rTMMrirt-rg of Brussels aud Ingr&ln carpets, rose-
w«od aaltes in Ivocattd, rod«\vr>o'1 tind mnhogany bed-
•teada. ■ahonny marble-top drossiag bureaus, mahoga-
ny t^le-a-t^tea, mbalrclotli : mahoir^ny chairs in diuo ;
>{•€& valaut snarUe-top etageres, gilt frame pier and
teaatd sjassni. rnsmrnnn rhn'rr la brocate). d<uy chairs
In essrtDslsd leatiier and repe, black walnut bureaus. lace
wladow cvtalns, black walnut washstands and bedsteads.
crockery and glass ware. „ . , , „ ^ „ „

Alio, at 13 o'ctock^UO cases Schiedam Schnapps, U g-
<aaks Brandy in bond.

Rcgaau. W. Wistcott, Auctioneer.

LAB6B BA1*B OP FIRBT*CIiASS HOUSE-
HOLD FUBNTTURE. PARLOR- SUITES, K03K-
-yfOOD PIAKO-FORTE, PAINTINGS. PIER GLASSES.
CHANDELIERS, kc

THIS DAY. (Saturday.) at lOM o'clock, embracing
Cbe entire elegant and ooetly f urofture contained In house
No. 163 West aist-st., a few doors east of sth-ar. This
.nalewill be found worthy of special attention, as erery-
thing in the bouse is in perfect order, having been used
but a abort time, and will be sold perempt<fri1y to the
iijghest bidder. Catalogues will bi^ ready early on the
morning of sale. Goods must be removed immed Utely.

Parlor Furniture consistf of two elegant full suites of
Toatwood furniture, covered in blue color brosade, ca
suite, in silk velvet, two superior rosewood- etagerea,
lilated doors, laree and elegant pier mirrors, wich slab-i
an<CbnKkets. rich embrDid«re<I curtains to twenty win-
dows, brottce clock, runs one year. nMewopd ladles'
■ chain,recept}OD and Turkic chairs. In tapestry, rose-
wovd centre itnd sofa tables, with mosaic and statuary
tops, ladies' French secretary, eJegunt carved roaew.^od
piamHbste, with marble-top music cubinet. stool and rich
coT«r, BUfniffcent maatei .vases, groups. HL^iue candel-
afecBBrKaa «B^«c parlor ornamt.nts of everv de^wriptkm.
Also a taffe aoid valuable oollection of oil-paintings, of
real merit, chandeliers, gas fixture^^, &c.

Rosxwoon BanviXAne— Eighteen large hair mattre<i3C3,
marble wasbstaDdi. China toilet sets, raiiguificent rose-
wood anaoirv, Freneh mirror frvnt, French chairs, rair-
xora,roeewDodseeretarybookca.^. rosewood burcnus. with
& very large variety of elegant oak .iining-room furojture.
of the finest (lescript*«(n, rich ChinA silver ware, ruby nod
cryHtal cut glass ware, ivory cutlery, kc. Sale positive
-Without regard to weather.

B. B. Baxos, Auctioneer.

BY OUDBK of A8SSIGNEE.— BANO.S * CO.
will sell on MONDAY, Oct. 5, at lOM o'clock, at their
aalesroOBt. No. M^Nassaa-st., a general assortmeat of

NEW AiiD 8KC0ND-HANT> FURNITL'RE,
-comprisiog every article appertaining to housekeeping.
ooonstiaf to part of beds, bedding, mattre^sei, paillasses,
bedsteads, aiireaas, commodes, tables. lounges, chairs.
•irfas* oU-patotings. mirrors, fancy goods, &c.

Alao, three soUd rotewood parlor suitea.covere«l in aatio
broeatd, silk plush and hair-cloth. Sale positive.
-CatakMues ready early momlDg of sale.

J. H. WARD, Assignee.

F. OoLTOSjAuctioneer.

GBKTBEIi HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-
MIRBORS, CARP'ETS. 2 i>lANOS. &C.-F. COLTOX
wijl sell, THIS DAY.(8aturday.) Oct. 3. at lOH o'clock, at
No. 69 Beekmao-st., on the second floor, a I%rge assort
ment of good new and second-band furniture from a
family. It will consist in part of two suites of rosewood
parlor furniture in brocatel, 2 piano-fortes. 12 French
"plate mirrors, rosewood and mahogany bookcases, marble-
top centre and card tables; extension dining and tea
tablet; French, (kithlc and other bedsteads; tapestry.
carpets, beds and mattresses. 30n oaV and other chairs, ;
Boston rockers, office desks, glas-* cases, voltaire and ma-
tocany spring-seat chairs, 50 very fine enirravings. oil-
paBittngs. together with 20 plain and other bureaus suit-
able for the trade and all others in want.

laTMQ. Auctioneer.

SPECTAI^ NOTICE.— SPLENDID AND NEW
FURNITUBE AT AUCTION.— IPvVING. Auctioneer.
-win sell at aaatlon on Oet. 7, 1b&7, an elegant, subibantlal
aad costly ooQectlOD of rosewood brocatel furniture, of the
newest patMnis* vtagniflcent French plate mantel, pier
. and OTalmirrora, elaborately carved rosewood wardrobes
asd bedsteadtf Ar., and a very superior collection of oU-
Mlzitian* a great variety of beautiful window curtains.
-.^c. Tfil me presents uuprecedented advantages, as
"bugalnf can be nad. Those about purchasing are invited
to mssect the famiture. &c.. at any time after 10 o'clock
A. M. daily until day of sale on the premises No. 139 East
lath-st.. sear Sd-ar.

E. H. LtTOLOW, Auctioneer.

FRTDATf OCT. i^AT 1-.* O'CLOCK, AT
THE MERCHANTS' EXCIlAVGE-Positive Sale of
Titaablepropeity onDey-street—The new, 5-story niar-
"ble-front store. No, 16 Dey-st., near Broadway, 2.^x77
-ftet. The property is now leased to a responsible tenant
-for a term of years, at $6,000 per annum. $22,000 can re-
BaiB oa mortgage. Pnrtber particulars, apply to the
Anenoneer.

HwrayH. Lsxns. Auctioneer, Office No. 23 Nassau-st.

STUFFED BIBD8.-HENKY H. LEEDS k CO..
will Bell at auction on FRIDAY, Oct. 2, at 11 o'clock,
at the store No. SSNassau-sL, a large and beautiTulco)-
lection of stutTed birds In groups on branches aud under
glaaa ifaades, prepared by the well-known ta^udermist.
WrUUK OALBKArrH.

A88II3N1B»8 SALE OF GENTLEMEN'S
FUBNISHDrG GOODS,— The entire stock recently
'belongliig to Jfenra. JAMES DEGRAY & CO., is now
ready ttf exadOfation at the §tore No. 18 Warren-st.. and
wffl be sold for cash. The attention of the trade is re-
^loested to thii sale. HENRY E. (2UINAN.

^____ Assignee.

PUBLIC NOTICES.

4\FVICB CHJKF

V/PABTMKStrirOw ai ELIZiDCTH-SIEEIT. N'EW-YoaS.

ENGISEEB FIRE DE-

.^.«,M.jui,«i£, ..V. *. ELIZABETH-8TKEKT. NeW-YoRK.

May U, Ut7.— The nndenigned caHa the attention or tt^
FlremeD to Ibe following list of buildings, wbtch have
l|een examined and pronounced unsafe by ihe Board of
III* Wardena :

Albany-st., N'o. 20— Amos-st.. Xo. no— .Ano-nt., Xo^. «,
'*— Barclay-it., Noe. 47, 94. 98 IDO, 102, 104— Baxter St.,
Xo. 41— Bleetker-st.. No. 24S— B.jwery No. UO— IVek-
.n*D.<t., No«. S2, 24— Broad* ay, Xm. 256, 37» (rear) 37T.
City Hotel buildings, corner of Cedar and Tliames sts.,
— Catharine-Bt.. t,o8. 2a, 28}i--C'edar-Bt., Noa. 4, IDs—
•Cherry-st., Ko. 147— Courtlaudt-st.. Xo. 10— ChAmber.s-
«., Nns. 84, 114^— Duane-Bt., Nos. 6. US, 142, M4— Klit
JBroadway, No. 76— Elm-«t., Xos. 121, lai. 125— Eighth st.,
Xos. 337,329— Eleventh-at.. Xos. 217. 221, 2-23. 257, 2jj, •ai
— Km* Biirteentli-at., No. 215— Ea3t Fourteenth-at.. five
-fi-re itoiT trroim.|toDe dvelUn;;^, near Third-av.. Ea^t
.<1de— East Sixteenth-it., No. 177— taat Elghtoenth-«..
3J'a«. SIX 344, J4e— East NineteenUi-«t., No. 210— Ful(«n
JfarkettiilWin*.— yourth-st., Xo. 2S9— Forsyth- 9t.. No.
156— Flfth-8t., No. 3Ii-Greenwicb-9t , Xos. 29, 38, a, 63,
«I, :«, 101. 113. 164, 179— Howard-it., X.>3. 39. 41— H iriitio-
;«t., Vo. 130— Jacob-st., Koi. 11,13. 15,21, 23. 2.')— Lounnr.!-
<«., If<H. 13», 138, 140— Lewis-Bl., No. 225— Liberty sc, 13S.
}^»— Xvlut-at., northeast coTier Water— Mercer-st.. No,
lOt— Vtmwrrrjt,^ northeast oroer of Canal— Mott St.,
•So»,8M.M8;JB},aW,M3— Nassaa-st.. Xoe. 62. St. 8lj—
3«iitWt~ KK Mt.Ml- Pearl-Bt., Nos. 3fo, 311!. 300, 477—
T«ek-*fc. JC» si, «i e-Pine-st.. Xos. 2S, 27— rilie-st.,
— ^=-«.-T=^.- ^ttat, 36, 61— Roosevelt-st., Xo. 34—
~ -Northwest corner So'Jth and James
X 4, 18— Twelfth-sL, Nos. 434. tao—
■Wattr^ft.TKoi.a.lO.WS-'W'a-hington-st., Nos. G. 21,
■23,33,3S.\l.«.«». I«tias^l«0,l«3.179-Worth;at., Xos.
31 , «; (S-^WteWW-at;, No. »— Northeast corner West and
Albany •tc-^ocllMMt eon>er ^est and Cedar-sw.-
West 81iteenth-ifc,xa>m«rNintfi-aT.— West Seventeenth-
st., Xos. 40, n, Ifli— West Twenty-ninth-«t., No. 353—
■West Thirtieth-st. , Noa. 136. ISO— West Thirty-flr3t-»t.,
>os. 129, 131— West Thirty-seoond-st., Xoa. 63, 10«— Weat
Thlrty-flnh-st,, Noa. 137, 129, 131, 133, 135, 137— Weal
Thlrty-aeyenth-st., Noa. 30«, 306 (rear)— Wert Fortleth-
at.. No. 384— Serenth-aT., Nos. 424, 438, 436, 428, 430-
Kisth-«T., B18H— Nortlieaat corner Flrst-av., and Nlnth-
-st.— ATenne A, No. S3— Arenue C, Noa. 134, 13», 138—
'Coninalxtceatli-at and Sixth-av.. Johnson k Green's
H»Ii »M(«n— Corner Twenty-sixLh and Seranth-aT.,
■noTtbe«a* cornet— Comer Twentyseventti-st., and Br«ad-
-way. nsiMe akw Bill. HENRY H. HOWARD,

Chi«f ginineer New-York Fire Department.

LAND^WARRANTS!

iIaND WAillANTS wanted

BY TAYLOB BBOTHERS^ankera.
^, „ HO. MWALL-BT., NEWTORK.

Oriaa proa«»tly nnniUed. W>n«nta always on hand.

< ' .TBAT7eiXBS^-;Isaned through J. B. NONES, Notary
1 ■ bUe,ftndOoaaiiMloner of ail the States, No. Il« Wa.'
r n-at. Natwmaaed eitlaens must produce certiflcat.--^
Eoosty Laod*. Feasions, Eitm Fay, &c., Fcocoicd.

rVi.-' ^iiF^-'-'»— .*

■ ■^i'- .-■ ''-.■' *"- -^VV-."i*T'

:.-':r<i-:

'Ji'.-'.it';-.".-'

1 X~"-«i i

""^

W^'^m-'Optk 8riw0, Saturbag, €fl;>ba s, 1857.

JJcatic

___ FEtfANMAI*^_

AN VOir<is««,0MrVOK"THB^SBFI.

— ^ONCTin the SlnUu Fund, oader flwttaa ttane,
ArUela aerea of tba CooatltatioB.

TbeCoBBiaaloneia of the Canal Fond, to' Tiitaa of the
Act entitled "An act to pniTlde aaeua it rawort the
OoTsrsjneoU" Msaed April 11, IHt, ud la aeaerdasse
iritb Section three. Artide aerea of the Constitution,
hereby ^ve notice that sealed propoiala vlU be reotlyed
at the ttooal Department nntil Uie ath day of (t>tob«r
nextjtn o'clock noon of that day, fcr a loan ofFIVK
HUNDRED THOUSAND D0LLAK3, for which trans-
ferable certlficatea of stock Till be Issued in the name of
the people of the SUte of New-Tork. en the credit of the
Sinking Fund, under Seotlon three. Article seren of the
Constitution, bearing Interest at the rate of six per cent,
per annum, payable quarterly, on the Sntdays of Janu-
ary. April, July and October In each year, and the prin-
cipal reimbursable on the first day of Qbtober, one thou-
sand eight hundred and seyenty-DTc. It is to be under-
stood that the Commissioners are to be at liberty to take
a leas sum. If the offers are nt>t such as Jn their opinion
are advantageous to the interest of the State. The propo-
sals may be for the whole or Any part of said lean not
leas than fs,ooo. AU proposal to be sealed up and In-
dorsed, " Loan for the Sinking Fund," and inclosed in
an envelope directed to the Auditor of the Canal Depart-
ment, Albany.

The money will be required to be paid, ttve per cent,
on the acceptance of the proposal, and the balance, fifty
per ceat. on the tenth day of October next, and fifty per
cent, on tbe 22d of October next.

Payments to be made by depositing the same to the
credi* of the "Treasurer of the State on account of the
Canal Fund," in the Uanhattan Company, New- York,
or In the New- York State Bank, in the City of Albany.
Interest on the loan will ooannenoe on the teiuh day of
October next, and the holders of the stock residing in the
first and second Judicial Districts, and those residing out
of the Sute, wUl receive the Interest on the Stock held by
them, quarterly, at the Uanhattan Compaay, in the City
of New- York ; and all other Stockholders at the New-
York State Bank, in the City of AlbanyT- Dated Canal
Department, Albany, SepU 22, I8S7.

H. R. SELDEN, Lieut. Governor.

LORENZO BURROWS, Comptroller.

JSEL T. HEAELEY, Secy of State.

STEPHEN CLARK, Treasurer.

STEPHEN B. CU6HING, Alt'y QenX

L~AWA1SD COLI/ECTION OFFICEr-DATIS
iBIRNEY, No. 26 South Sd-st, opposite Mechanics'
Bank. I'hiladelphia. Collections made, and Legal busi-
ness attended to in all parts of tbe United States and
Canadaa.

REFERENCES.
Meesrs. E. W. Clark k Co., Messrs. Abbott, Johnes h Co.,
Martin & Smith, Truitt.Bmtbers It Co.,

J. & M. Saunders, Hoskins.Hiesklll&Co.,

Yard,GiiImore&C"o., Lawrence,StonetCo.,

Farnham, Kirkham - - Mitchell, Brognard k

k Co., Co.,

J. J. Duncan & Co., Barcroft, Beaver & Co.

ECOND^rN.'i<TALl7:»lENT.-INCBE.\aEDCAPI-
TAL STOCK OF THE MERCHANTS' BANK IN
THE CITY OF NEW-YORK— Stockholders are notified
that the second Ynttallment f&o per cenL) upon the In-
creased capital Block of this Institution will be payable at
the Banking-house on the 1st of Octol>er proximo. Stock-
hol.lers who may poefer aot to pay the same at that time,
are at liberty to defer it until the Ist of December next,
when they can pay the second and third Installments to-
gether^ A. E. SILUMAN, Caahiar.

IVEW-YOHK CEISlWAIi RAILROAD SEVEN
i^ PER CENT. BONDS,— The undersigned offer ibr
sale the 1 yer cent. Coupon Bonds of this Company^ (late
iasiie,) having twenty years to run, interest payable
semi-Honually, on the first days of February and August,
at (be Company's Agency in this City.
DUNCAN. SHERMAN & 00.

IlEVnU & COLGATE-SUCCESSORS TO

BEEBEE & CO., hare taken the office No. 47 Wall-

st., lately occupied by that firm, and are prepared to buy

and sell all descriptions of Specie and Bullion on the

most liberal terms.

TREVOR t COLGATE. No. 47 Wall-st.
Ntw-Yogn. Sept. 2?, la57.

INTEHEST WOTICE.-THE COUPONS FOR
Interest on the bonris of the KERSOKNE OIL COM-
PANY, maturing on the let October ne.\tjWiU then be
paid on presentation at the office. No. 50 Beaver-st. By

order of the Board.

G. W. AUSTEN, Treasurer.

CASH OHDERS POH THE PUkTHaSE
and sale of Stocks and Bonds solicited by MEI03 &
OREENLEAF, No. 23 WUliam-9t., Ne>v-York.

Kefebbsczs— Bank of the Republic, American Ex-
ch.inge Bank, Metropolitan Bank, Merchants' Bank.

Nr.w YoRX ASI> New-Haven Ratlroad Co.. I
No, 1 Hano*-er-st.— Nxw-YOBX, Oct. 1, 1857. (
TVOTICE.— THE INTEREST O.N THE BO.VDS OF
1~ this Company due this day. will be paid on presenta-
tion at this office. W. BEMENT, Treasurer.

B~KOW N BROTHERS dc CO., NO 69 WALL
St., issue credits for Commercial and Traveling pur-
poses, available in any part of the world.

ANTEn-$10,C«)rnR A TERM OF YEARS, O.N
nrincMmlrered Brooklyn real estate. Address
MORTGAGE, at the office of this paper.

BANK NOTICES.

I^rViNG savings iNSTITi'TION-^N0?96
Warren-Bt., near Greenwich. Open daily from 10 to 2
o'clock, and from 4 to 7 P. M. Mondays, Wednesdays and
f^aturdays. Interest at 6 per cent, on all sums from $1 to
$600. WALTER W. CONCKLIN. President.

V. L. Buxton, Secretary.

OSEHILX. SAVINGS BANK, CORNER

OF FOUKTEKNTH-STREET AND ElORTH-A VE-
NUE.— All sums not exceeding $1,000, deposited here
until the 10th October, will draw iotereat at 6 per cent,
from the Ist : over $1,000, 5 per cent.

WM. F. HAVEMEYER, President.
J. BRi^rKEBBOrr, Secretary.

AST RIVER SAVINGS BANK— NO. 3

Cbambere-st.. two doors from Chatham ; interest at
the rate of 6 percent, per annum will be paid on sums
from $5 to $5CK). and 5 per cent, on sums over $500. All
money deposited on or before the 3d day of October
will draw interest from the first of October. Bank
open daily from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.. and on Thursday
from 6 to 7 P. M. PETER H. TITUS, President.

O. A. Whitset. Secretary.

S

BOE AND LEATHER BA>K.— NEW- YORK.
Sept. 26, 1>^7.— The Board of Directors of this Bank
have declHred a Jiviilenil nf Four (4> Per Cent. «»iit of tbe
profits ni the la^t six months, payable on and after the
13ih of October next. The transfer book will be closed
from the 1st to the 13th of October inclusive.

W. A. KISSAM. cashier.

ECHAMC8' AND TRADERS' SAVINGS

BANK.— NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS.— All moaevs

deposited previous to Oct. Ijlwill draw interest from the

1st. Bank open Mondajs. Wednesdays, Thursdays and

Saturdays, from 5 to 7 P. M.

ALFRED T. CONKLIN. President.
Ja8. p. Haigbt. Sec'y.

ARINEBS'^^AVINGS INSTITUTION—

Third-av.. comer 9th-st.— Deposits made on or before
Oct. 10, will be allowed interest from the lat of October, at
the rate of 6 per cent, on sums of $5 to $500, Bank open
daily from 9 A. M to 2 P. M.. and on Wednesday and Sat- '
urday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock.

ISAAC T. SMITH. Secretary.

ARINERS' SAVINGS INSTITUTION—

3d-av.. corner 9th- St., open daily fromisA. M. to2
r. M., and on Wednesday and Saturday from 5 to 8 P.
M. Interest allowed on deposits. I. T. SMITH, Sec.

DIVIDENDS.

C' LEVEr^AND AND TOLEDO RAILRO AD
COMPANY.— I. SEYMOUR, Esq., Cashier of the
Bank of North America, has been appointed Vansfer
agent of tbe Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Company,
and the Transfer Books of said Company will be closed
un the 12tJi instant, and remain closed till the 21st inat.
The matured interest coupons of the bonds of the Toledo.
Norwalk and Cleveland Railroad Company, Junction
Kailroed •ompany, and the Cleveland and Toledo Rail-
road Company wi^l be paid at the Bank of North Amer-
ica from aoti after tbe 2i<it instant. The present offices
of the Company, No. 18 WiUiam-pt., are for rent. By or-
der of the Board. J. B. WARING, President.
Nsw-Yoax, Sept. 8, iWT.

N'rW-YaBK AND Vf.W-HavEN RAIiaOAD Co., \

No. 1 Hanover-3t., New- Yobs. Oot. 1. 1857. \
'\OTlCE OF DIVIDEND.-TIIE DIVIDEND

il declared by this Company, February 2, 1857, of 3 per
cent, on the capital i«tock, will be paid to stockholders on
demand at this office. WM. BEMENT. Treas.

OFFICE FULTON TlRK^ INSURANCE
COMPANY— Xo. 40 Wall-st.. Oct. 1, 1857.— The
Board of Directors of this Company have this day de-
clared a semi-annual dividend ol 7 per cent, payable on
demand. JAMES M. RANKIN. Secretary.

DIVIDEND.— THE ATI-.-VNTlC FIREINSURA^^CK
COMPANY of Brooklyn h-ive derlared a aemi-annaa!
dividend of $6 per ahare, payable on demand.

HORATIO Di>RR. Secretary.

STATIONERY.

J A. H, HASBKOUCk, STATrONEK^S
•Hall. Nos. 174 and 176 Pearl-st., New- York. Im-
porter and Manufacturer, offers for sale, at low c;wh
prices, every variety of account books, papers, fancy and
staple stationery, writing papers, note^, draftg. mon^ and
shipplug receipts.inkBtaDdri,memrirandum and time nooks,
peai, p«DcUs>siates, penknives, chess and backgammoa
boards, is., aail all articles usually kept bv the tfiido.
JOBPRINTlNWand LITHOGRAPHY exet-'ut-e-l at k.w
rates; cards, circulars, Ac. Country merchant:^ invited
to call.

ILLIAM E. HAWS— {BRANCH OF B. C.
Root, AjrrHns-r &. Co.) stationer ^nd blank-book

manufacturer, No. 39S Canal-st., corner of Thomp^in.
Every description of account books for banks, in9art4n''e,
and other omces and merchants, ruled and bound to any
pattern, EngraTJnfc, UthoKraphing and printiojr execu
ted in a superior manner and with dispatch. A full as
sortment of staple and fancy stationery.

AP ENGRAVING IN RELIEF— FOB I. FT

ter-presa printing, by our new process, which for
neatnes9 and dispatch cannot be excelled, ia .executed on
the most roflsonable terms. Also, the Cero^'raphic Art.
invented by Sidney E. Morse, which we have much im-
proved, is carried on solely by us.

FISK & RUSSELL. No. 15 Spmce-st.. New-York.

IiANK BOOKS) STATIONERY, JOB

PRINTING. AT NO. 4fl MAIDEN-LANE.— City and

country trade supplied, largest assortment of Stationery,
Paper and Account Books. Our Printing Office and Bind-
ery, complete wHh new type, § team power, &c., enable
OS to execute work ai low prices. Onlers solicited.
FRANCIS k LODTREL,
Stationers and Printers. No. 45 Maiden-lane

TERDELL'S CELEBRATED ENGRAVED

Wedding Cards and Wedding Envelopes can be had
only at bis great card Dbpou Broadway, corner Duaue-sL
Orden by maU soUait^' &cd specimens sents on applica-
tioB, to any part of thecountr>. EstabUahed lS4n

B

IBAKT HOOPS— EVERY DESCRIPTION Or
Jroofs made tight, and painted with the Patent Cemen'.
Fire and Water-proof Paint; 1 cent per square foot.
Warranted tbrea year*. Mo- «? FuUon St.. haaement.

WA^rilK.'^^ANB JEWKI.KV VEIIV L'JW
-At whoiVs:.i; and retail, at G. C ALl.KV.^. No
1 Wall-s'.., K»'C"ri'l flon-, near nroadwftj.

rOR EUROPE.

THE NBW-TOKK AND LIVERPOOL UNITM)
STATES MAIL OTKAILSBS.— The ihljn eomprialin
Uila line are :
nw ATIiANTIC, CaM. Ouras EuaiMl.
Tbe BALTIC, dapl. JosirH Cohstoox.
TheADBIATIcrCapt. JamaWui.
Tbeee (tai|)« having bean built br contract ezpr(«l7 tn
Gorermnent aerrice, ererj care baa been takes Is their
ooojtru/;tlon,a< alao in their oDgines, to Inaure itmifth
and sfKtd ; and their acconunodationj for paMeogen ara
uaet^ualed for elegance and comfort.

Price of passage from New- York to Llrerpool, In flrft
cabin, $130 : in aecontl do,, $15. ExcltulT, we of extra
size state rooms, $375, From Lirerpool to Npir-Tork, 30
and SOffuineas. An erperienced surveon attached to each
afaip. No berth can be secured nntupald for, Theshipa
of this Hne have improved water-tiKht bulk-beads.
PROPOSED DATES Or SAILINCT^
FROM KEW-ToaX. I rBOH UTKrtrOOL.

Saturday, June 20 1 s&f. Wednesday, Jute 34... I8ST

Faturday. July 4 1857 Wednesday, JaV 18S'

Saturday. July 18 18SJ Wednesday, July M . .I85t

Saturday, Aug. 1 18iJ Wednesday, Aug. B,.. . .18S7

Saturday, Aug. IS IdsT Wednesday, Aug. 19 ...IMT

Saturday. Sept. 12 1867 Wednesday, Se»t. 2 18(7

Saturday, Sept. 26 IXil Wednesday, Sepi. 30 ..1BS7

Saturday, Oct. 10, IM7 Wednesday, Oct. 14 18*7

Saturday, Oct. 24 IBiJ Wednesday, Oct. a IMT

Saturday, Not. 5L, 1857 Wednesday, Not. 11. .1887

Eaturtlay, Not. JT 1857 Wednesday, Noy^ 2S 1857

Saturday, De<-. 6 .1857 Wednesday. Dec. 9 1857

Wednesday, Dec 34.. .1867

For freight or passsge. apply to

EDWARD K. COI.fjNS^ No. K Wall-st, Kew-Tork.

BROWN, SHTPLEV fc CO., LlTerpool.

SlF.PRENKENNARDi CO.. No. 27 Austin Friars,
London.

B. G. WAINWRICHT k CO., Paris.

The owners of theee ships will not be accmntable for
gold, sllrer, bullion, specie. Jewelry, preciovts stones, or
metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and tha
value thereof expressed therein.

T~ HE BKITisFfAND NORTH AMERICAN
KOYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.

PROM NIW-TORKTO UTSRPOOL.

Chief Cabin Passage J130

Second Cabin Passage .^ 75

raoH nosTON ToTiTtapooL.

Chief Cabin Passage $1W

Second Cabin Passage ._^ W

The sblps from Uoi^ton call at Halifax.
PERSIA , Capl. Judkins, iCANADA, Cspt, Lang,
ARABIA, Cant. J. Stone, AMERICA, Capt. Wickman.
ASIA, Capt. E. G. Lott, NIAfiARA, Capt. Ryrle.
AFRICA, Ca*. Shannon. 'eUROPA, Capt. J. Leltch.

These Teesels carry a clear white light at mast-head;
green on starboard bow : red on port bow.
ASIA.I^tt, leares N. York Wednesday. Sept. IB.

EUROPA, I<itch, leaves Boston Wednesday, Sept.23.
PERSIA. Judkins, IcaTes N, York Wednesday, Sept. 30.
CANADA. Shannon, leaves BnsSon Wednesday, Oct. T.
ARABIA. Stone, leaves N. York Wednesday, ©ct. 14.
KIAOABA, Wickman. leaves Boston Wednesday, Oct. 21.

Bertha not secured tmtil paid for.

An experienced surgeon on board.

The owners of these ships will not be accohntable for
Gold, Silver, Bullion. Specie, Jewelry, Precious Stones
or Metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor and
the value thereof therein a»rQSS«d. For Freight or pas-

sage apply to

E,

. No, 4 Bowling-green.

FOR SOUTHAMPTOJi AND HAVUE.-THE
Cnlted States Mall Staamer rULTON, Captain J. A.
WoTTON, will leave for Barrs, touching at Southampton
tolimd the mail and paaieogera. on SATIJRDAV, Oct.
17, at 12 o'clock, from Pier No. 37, North iUver, foot of
Beach-st,

rues or passAOi.
First Cabin r-<»130 | Second Cabin $7S

This ship has five water-tight compartments, inclosing
the engines, so that, in theevent of collision or stranding,
the water could not reach them, atMi the pumps being free
to work, the safety of the vessel and passengers would
nesecure^f.

Bnggage not wanted during the voyage should be sent
on board the day before sailing, marked " Below."

No freight will be taken after Thursday, Oet. 15. Far
freight or passage, apply to

WM. 8. DRAYTON, Agent. No. 7 Broadway.

N. B.— The ASago will succeed the FULTON, and
sail Nov. 14.

CTEAM BETWEEN NK^i^YORK AND

K?GLASGOW.— EDINBURO. 2.500 tons, WliJ.liSl CoM-
iiiso,Commander; NEW- YORK, 2,150 tons,RoDiaiCaAia,
Commander; GLASGOW, 1,962 tons, Johh Doncan, Com-
mander. The Glasgow and New- York Steainship Com-
pany Intend sailing these new and powerful steamers
from New-York to Glasgow direct, aa follows :

raoM niw-ToRC. raoii autsoow.

Glasgow.Wed'day. Sept. 30, 12naon. New-Vork, Sept. Ii>
New-York, Sat'day,Oct. 17. 12noon. Edlnbnrg, Oct. 3
Edinhurg, Sat-dd>. Oct. 31. llnoon. GlasgOT, Oct. 31

RATES OP PASSAOI :

Firstclass, $76; third class, found with cooked proTla-
ions, $30. An experienced surgeon attached to each
steamer, Forfreight orpasaage apply toJAMES RAB-
BURN, Agent. No. 17 Broadway. New-Yosk City billa
or gold only received for passage.

FOR THE SOUTH.

FOR NORFOLK AND RICHMOND— THE
United States Mail Steamship JAMESTOWN. Oagt.
Parrisk, will lenve for tbe above places on .'^.\TURDAV.
3d inst., at 4 o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 13 North Hirer.
She will arrive at Norfolk on Sunday afteraoon.and at
Richmond on Monday moraiD?. Passengers for the South
will proceed without delay by the great mailline to Char-
ts ston, Augusta. Ssvftnnah, &c. Travelers will find this
the chespeMt, pJea.osiilest and mwt expeditious route.
Passage and fare, including stateroom, to Norfolk, $S ;
Petcrshurjr and Kichmond. $10 ; steerage half-price. Ap-
ply to LUDLAM & PLEAS.\NTS. No. 32 Bioadway.

STEAMBOATS..

CHAISfiE OF HOUR.^NLY SUNDAYMORN-
ING BOAT FOR NEWBURG.— The fa/arite steamer
ilETAMORA, Capt. Wm. Perry, will leavi New-York
from Pier foot of Jay-st.. on SUNDAY MORNING, 4th,
at 7 A. M. Retarning, leave Newburg at I P. M., making
the usual landings. For further particulars, inquire on
board.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

T^ H. 1cilA:»lBIiRS,' PIANO :>IANI'FAC-
TLKER,

Nos. P and 10 Bible House. Astor place, comer Sth-st and
4th-aT. IFormerly I UBois k SronAkT and Dubois. U\-
ooN k Chambers.] The oldest establishmect, and a re-
liable place to purchase.

PIAN08, MELODEONS AND ?irSIC .\T
REDfCEI) PRICES.— The large .-ind poparar WA-
TERS'Catalogue of Slusic will heboid at .-educed prices
duringtfais month. Al^o. new nud seconi'.-band Pianos
and MelodeMts at lower prices than ever t>efore offered In
this market, fit the WATERS' Piano aod Music Rooms.
No. 333 Broadway. Pianos and Melodeon?^ for rent, and
rent allowed on purchnse ; for sale on monthly payments.
I'iancs tuned-and repaired.

I^^OLD MEDAL PIANOS.— STEIN^WAYfc SONS.

^INoB. j'2 and ?4 Walker-atB., near Broadway, New-
Vork. man ufacturers of Grand and Square Pianos, with
}'atent Repetition Action, have taken the First Prenzium
c^ er those of the best makers of Boston, New- York. Phil-
a:'elphia and Baltimore. Among the judc*es were
GOTTSCHALK, MASON and WOLLENHAUPT.
Wsrranted fully for three years. Prices moderate.

GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN" PIANA*.
FORTES.— Messrs. LIGHTE. NEWTOK" & BRAD
BCRYS, No. 421 Broome-8t., respectfully invite atten-
ti- n to their Piano-forte:*, conatrurt^^d with the paten*
»rj.h wrest-plank, which is undoubtedly the most «ub
Ft: ntial improTement ever introduced tnt« tins instru
ffient.

AVEN, BACON Oc CO., fSUCCESSORS TO

Bacons Raven.; piiaoo-rorle manufacturers; wa.re
riH m No. 136 Grand-Bt., near Broadway, where » full ns-
st.*i tment of Lnstniments may be found, esccluaiTely of ou'
ov n manufacture, warranted in every respect.

A. BENJAEttlN OFFERS A LARGE A^-

. SORTMENT of n«w and second-hand piaDO-fories. ot
tin- best City and Boston makers, for sale and to let at
)"'« prices, at No. 3^ Bowery. Open e^tiry *venlog.

INSURANCE.

BRITISH COMMERCIAL

LIFE INSURANCE COMPAf.T.
$5,600,000 ACCVUVLArtn ciJ>[TA::a.
Ko. 65 WaU-8t.
This Company has been 37 yean in Buccessful opera-
tion, and has paid to the families of the insured $4,460,000
No extra charge for crossing the Atlantic.
Southern risks taken.

Last bonus to policy holders was 36 per cent.
Application may be made by ma:L
Insurances can be ronde, payable on the party's rcwh-
ing the ages of GO or 60.

GEO. M. KNE^ITT. Actuary.

ttttlKlTV FIRE INrSTKANGE CO.

No. Jl Pini:-si«, 'Great Western Buihlings.)
CASH I'AflTAli. 3^2no.nl^f>.
This Cf'mpafi.v iu;^iire'- prapt-rty uf Jill kln-l^ a.^aiu-^t 1"98
or danfffge i>y firL'.
tutif'Dc in (h--i Citv.

DmKtfTORS
J■■^eph [.Mwrence,
Jn!*. (t. Garner,
Kich:ir(l P. Bruff.
1.. B. Wyman.
Ldwjird Willets.
K. J. Donnell.
JohnK. WllWs.
Smith Lawrence,
J^.hn Allen.
P.. I.ind. Murray,
K. W. CorI>e».
Wm. M. AbbatU

jriSKPH WALKER, President.
Tho«a9 W. Biri>s.^ll, Secretary.

KAILllOADS.

To Ctaleaso and all ^lots Weat and Sonthweat,

TM SofMoikui Brldfa and Buffalo.

0^ATWB8TBBiriUILWAY._

MJCHTOAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.

OBc« No. 173 Broad wajr, Njw-Yoit,

Corner of Cortland t-sk D ABICS CLARK, Agent,

GBEAT AIUERICAN KOVTB.

laCBIOAV 800THERN RAILROAD TO CHICAOO,
St. Louis, Rock Uland, St. Paul, KUwatikee, and all
place. West and Southwest, vid New-Tork and Erie,
New-York Central, American Lake Shore Railroads, to
Toledo, forming the shortest, quickeat and plraaaateM
route to the Great West For through ticket, and rate.
of freight, apply at the Cotnpany's oflSoe, No. Iw Broad-
way, corner of Dey-it., New-York.

' JOHN F. PORTER, Agent

and after Monday, June U, IBiT, and until further
notice, panenger trains will le^e pier foot of Doane-et.

NBW-YORK AND EKIK RAII.ROAD.— ON
I

notii ..

as follows, vIe.-

Dunkirk Expree., at 8 A. H., for Dunkirk.

Buffalo Expreu, at 8 A. It., for Buffala.

Mail, at 9 A. M., for Dunkirk and Bululo and Interme-
diate station..

Rockland Paasenger, at 3:38 P. H., from foot of Cham-
hera-rt., vid Fiermont, for Suffern. and iutemiediate star

Way PaMenger at « P, M., for Newburg, Middletown
and intermedia .« stations.

Emigrant at t P. M., for Dunkirk and Buffalo and ia-
termediate station.. .

The above trains run dally, Sunday, excepted.

Night Express, at & P. M., for Dunxirk, every day.

Night Express, at fi P. H., for Bulfalo, every day.

These Express trains connect at Elmlra with theElmll*.
Canandalgna and Niagara Falls Railroad, for Niagara
Falls; at Blnghatstoo with the Synunise and Blnghaio-
ton Railroad, for Syracuse ; at Corning with Buffalo,
Corning and New-York Railroad, for Rochester ; at Qreat
Beod with Delaware, I.ackawanna and Western Railroad,
for ScraotoD : at Hornellsville with the Buffalo and New-
York City Railroad, for Buffalo ; at Buffalo and Dunkirk
with the Lake Shore Railroad, for Cleveland. Cincinnati.
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, &c

HOUER RAMSDELL, President.

HARI^KM RAIL.ROAD.— SUMMER ARRANOE-
MENT — Commencing We,ioe*dfty, June 3, 1S57—
l^alns leave depot corner of White and Centre sta. :
/^ 9:30 A. M.— Express Mall Train for Alt>ao7, oooikectlnff
at Croton Falls with line of stages for Lake ttabopac, at
Purdy's for Edgefield, at Brewster's for Danbary, at
Chatham Four Corners with Western Railroad for Alba-
ny, Troy .Saratoga and the West.

t2B P. M.— HIlTerton Train, stopping at all rtalions.

»:30 T. M.— William.' BrMge Train, itopping at all Btft-
tions.

6:16 P. M.— White PUIns Train, stopping at all statians.

LIIVX TWIIfTT-SIXTB-STHIIT RATION.

7:48 A. M.— WiUiams' Bridge Train, stopping at all sla-
tiosa.

H A. M.— Williams' Bridge Train, stopping at all sta-
tions.

11:30 A. M.— White Plains Train, stopping at all sta-
tions.

2:30 P. M.— William.' Bridge Train, stopping at all sta-
tions.

6 P. M.— Croton Fall. Train, stopping at all sutlons.

8 P. M.— Williams' Bridge Train, stopping at all sta-
tions. WM. J. CAMPBELL. SuperlntendenL

CENTRAL RAII^RO AD OF NEW-JERSEY
—Connecting at New-Hampton with the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad, and at Eastoa with
the Lehigh Valley Railroad.

Scuuxa AaaAtfOXJCSHT.— Commencing May 18, 1837,
Leave New- York for Easton and Intermediate places
froipPlerNo. 2, North River, at 7:30 A. M., l2 M., and
3:30 P. M. ; for Somerville, by above trains and at S P.
M. The above treins connect at Ellzal)eth with trains on
the New- Jersey Railroad, which leave New- York from
foot of Cortlandt-st. at 7:30 and U M., 3:20 and 5 P. M.

Paaecngers for the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad, will leave at 7:30 A. H. only i fcr Lehigh VaUey
Railrowl-atlSM. only.

JOHN 0. STEARNS, Superintendent,

rVJEW-JERSEY RAII.ROAD.-F0R PHILA-
ilDELPHIA AND THE SOUTH AND WEST, vid
JERSEY CITY— Mail and Express Line, leave New-
Ynrk at 8 and 11 A. M. and 4 and 8 P. M. . $3 12 M.,
$2 25 ; stopping at all way stationa. Tlirough tickets
sold for Cincinnati and the West, and for Baltimore,
Washington, Norfolk. &c., and through baggage chected
to Waahington In 8 A. M. and 6 P. M.

J. W. WOODRUKF, Assistant Superinleadent
No baggage will be reeeiveif for any train, unlesa deliv-
ered and coeckwl 16 minutes in advance of the time of
leaving.

HUDSON RIVER RAII.ROAD.— FROM JULY
8, 1857, trains wiH leave Chambers-st. station as fol-
lows : Express trains. 6 A. M. and S:lfi P. M. ; Albany
paasenger trains, 9 A. M., 13 M., and 3K P. M. ; for Sing
Sing_UHi A. M. and 4 P. M. ; for Poughkeepsie, J A. M.,
and 1 and 7 P. M. ; for Peekskill. 6M P. M. The Ptragh-
keepsie. PeeskOI and Sing Sing trains stop at the way
stations. Passenger trains at Chambers, Canal. Christo-
pher and 31st st9. Trains for New-Yi,rk leave Troy at
4:36, S:46. and 10:40 A. M.. and i>i P. M., aniMAlbany "at
4:46, 9, and 10:40 A. M.. and 4:40 P. M.

A. F. SMITH, Superintendent.

FI-l'SHINO RAItROAD-LEAVES FULTON
Market Wharf, by Steamer ISLAND CITY, at 6:46,
8 and II) A. M., 1, 4 and 6 P. M. The cars leave Fluah-
ing. L. 1., at the same hours, meeting aud exchanging
pa.v^ngerB with the boat at Hunter's Poiut — through in
60 minutes. Fare 26 cents

WM. M. SMITH, Receiver.

DANCING.

.roeeph Walker.
Wm- F. Mott,
John Halsey.
Edward Mood.
Robert L. Case,
Wm. Pennit*ti>UD.
Edward Merntt.
Henry Barr^fW.
Geo. B. GrinDtll.
B. M. Whitlock.
Geo. H. Beyer.
Charles Ely.

'in as f;ii'orfib!e terms as gimiliii* inati-

Edward Hsight,
Sim. C. Paxson,
Wm. BirdsaU, Jr.,
Wm. H. Huaaey.
D. Cromwell, Jr.,
Chas. E, Parker,
John D. Warren,
Edward Cromwell,
Matthew Mitchell,*
Wm. A. Butler.
S. T. •"aleutlae,
Davitl B. Eeeler.

(^LINTON FIRE INSURANCE CO.MPANY.
^_C:iph Capital ?25ri,W>0, with a large surolns. OflBce
No. 52 Wall-st.. opposite the Merchants* Exch4.nt;e.

HUGH LAING, FresldeDt.

DIRECTORS:
Hugh Imit)^. D. Henry Haight, Joseph Lawrence,

C■^av^e»R. tworda. Silas Bronsoo. A. R. Kno,
.'rhn Coropttn. Joseph W, Corlies. Lawrei^ceTarnure,
Leonardo S.Piiarez.Wm. K. Strnog, S. T. Ntcoll,
John Wtit.sfii Noah S. Hunt, Thomair Smull,

Pamuc! WiIIfTd. Geo. A.Towaeend.Don A. Cusbmau,
(ieo. Griswold. Jr.. Alfred Willis. A. Y. r>«I V»lle,

J. H. Ransom. J. S. Boyd, Sylv's U H. Ward.

U. J. Smith. Henry b. Leverich.Alve E. Uainff,

Robert M. Bnioe. F. Towusend, J. H. Bqlcon^,

Cor's W. Lawrence, John Penfold.

JAMES B. AMES. Ja.. :;ecretary.

COPAl^TNERSHIP NOTICES.

D'"^ 18 8 0 L V T I O N .-THE COPARTNERSHIP
heretofore eristioR- bet-ween the undersi;cned is this
day dissolved by ita own Itmitatiiin. The bmtness of tbe
firm wilt be settled b\ MANCHESTER & CC. who wiU
cont'nue the Diamond busiao.-^sat No. 15 Maiden-lane.
E. W. BURR.
E. W. MANCHESTER,
New-Voai: Sept. w. i«57. j H. BATEa
N B — E. W. BrRRwill continue the manufacture of
jew<'lTy at No. 316 Broadway

B

DM.k

RliJtiiiWATKU PAIM'.-WaRUANTED tc

r. »oj o.-di.::io l-iffTr.jf'. ^n-i til.: V'*t ^-'a-:;* ic

A. DOD\VURTB'8 RANOINn ACADEMIES*

No, 806 Br>)Adway, New-York,
No^ i37 MnDti*gue-place, Brooklyn.

Classes will commence First Week in October, or Im-
medi<itely after Mr. DODWOBTH'Sreturo from Europe

Mr. DODWORTH would take occaaioa to say ttot h«
has lonK felt the necessity of introducinK^ a syawm of in-
Plruction for the use of the younger pupils by which the
exerci.^e of Dancinu would be of more beneflt phyaicalty
and more useful in the development of ffracefnl more-
mcnt, th.in it h.ia been of late years. The facility witt
which the I'olka :ind similar dances of the present
time are acquired haa in<luced many to neglect those-
exerci^cs that were formerly indispensable. To that ne
Klcct, as one of the cnuses. may be attributed the appear
anco of po mr.ny rour.d-shouMered young misses In the

f)rcw:nt ceritration. They are sent to scbivil, and al
owed toptix'p ('Vt-r iheir dfsks without ioteymediate ex-
ercise, until the [.'rowing frame assumes the position ic
which it hnssol'ngbeen restrained ; they are then sent tc
a leaciier of darcirp, with fee eaopectation that by learn-
ing the Polka Srhi>tti3ch. :tnd a lew other dances, all thie
would be remedied, and they would at once becomt
graceful woni*-n. J^urely the-^t- things should be better
understood. Were children sent to dancing earlyioliie
at intervals dnrinc Ihcir necessary studies, and th«
teacher allowed toexerri»e thrni in •iiirb a maiiner and
in Huph dancep, in R'lditiofi to the fashionable ones,, as
would add grftce to the tlgure. walk and every move
ment, then eomefhing would be gam*^ consistent witfc
the true object of this valuable accomplishment. Auxiouj
to restore the art to its former usefulnesa, Mr. Dodwortt
instructed bl» c1h««s in that acknowledged graoefuJ
study, the 3fmufr i^ /d Tour, and other dances ofsimilai
usefulness. Theevident success of this course In Its ef-
fect upon the puitileencourage*! him to give more atteo-
tipn to. Dancing as connected with Caii sthenics ; and
duringhis present tour through Gennanyi France and
Great Britain, it will be his bnsineai to call upon tb«
most prominent teaches, and consult with them la re-

§ard to the best methods of accmapUablng these deslrar
le results. He hopes, therefore, to gafb toch Informa-
tion as will, in addition to hia own experience, eaabl«
him to present to his pupils a eystem that will not oolj
make the&i dance the Polka, but will improve tbeu
health, figure and walk. and. m fact bare a lalatary
eCTect upon every movement in life.

A. DODWOHTH>8DANCINOACAD£31XES.

No. 806 Broadway, New- York.
No. 131 Montague-place, Brooklyn.

Nfw York classes on Wednesdays and Saturday-i.

Krmiklvn cla^i^tfs on Mondays aud Thur^ays, or Tuei-
(i;<M<nnii Frklfiya.

Weekly assemblies for ladies and gentlemen at both e3-
tnMithmentfi for practice In the Lanciers quadrille, Ger-
n'.in cotillon and all other daDces.

Monthly soirees for chiklren'a parents.

Mr, Podworth, finding from the past two years' experi-
( nee that his instructions in the mmuftde la cour and
minuet quadrille were of great service in developing
pr;*ceful movement and improving the style of his pupils,
nil) continue the practice of those and other graceful
studies. Ani<'n«-#ther novelties procured while nn a tour
of ol'se-rvatii'D throMfa France. Germany and Euglacd.
will b*- introduced trie Haturka in ten figures adopted for
the coming season by the association of teachers in Paris.

For circularsof terms. 4c., apply at either of the acade-
mies

FERRERO'S DANCING ACADEMIES— NO.
5?We8t 14th-8t., New- York, and No. 123 Clinton^L
Brooklyn.r-Mme. DUBREUL FERREROand EDWARD
FFRRERO respectfully annnuuce that thev will open
their Academies on the following days : New-York on the
U'lh of October and Brooklxa on the 13tii of Octolwr, at
3V. p. M.

The following new dajices, now in vogiw on the Conti-
nent, will be introduced during the first quarter. Lea
Lnnciers, La Ilongroise. L'Ecoaaaise. Zaima. Is'Oriental
and the Minuet de la Cour. Gentleraen'B Evening Class
commencing Oet. IP. N. B. — PupHBcao join at any time
—the quarter commencing the *tey of entry. Circulars at
the Academies^

THE ART OF DANCING-AT NO. 64 EAST
13th-it.. west of Broadway. BMr. CHARRUADD
re.'ipectfully acquaints Ms patrons and the public that his
classes will commence on Tuesday, the 13th, and Wedne*
dHv, the 14th of October. Days— Tuesday and Friday.
Weduewlsy and Saturday, at 3M P- M. Monthly soirees
as uaua). By particular request, a gcntlemaa^ class will
be formed on Tuesdays and Fridays from 8 to 10 in the
evening, and a practicing sofr6e every Saturday even-
ing, at which the present and former pupils can subscribe.
In addition to all new and faahionable dances, lee Lan-
ciers quadrille, and the graceful Minuet Cotillon, will be
tauffht, and other exercises needful to perfect the young
pn^Is. Circulars coataining terms, &c., can be obtained
08 above.

FURNITURE.
ENAMKiLKD Chamber suites'of

FURNITCRE, in »U colors and style*,

Wtiolesale and Retail.

At prices from T^ and upward.

WARKEN WARD,

No. 277 Canal-st., (old No. 38,)

Four doors eaftt of Broadway, New-York.

ENAMELED CHA.^IBKR FURNITCRB.

Bemoral of H. F. FARKINOTON'S furniture ware-
rooms, from No. -48 and 48 Wooster-st. to 368 Canal-st.,
opposite Wooster. New- York.

COTTAGE AKD ENAMELED FtJRNTTrRE.-
Soperb suites. In every color, beautlfnllj decorated,
from fn upwards, at the old manufactory. No. 634 Broad-
way, between Houston and Bleeoker sts. Goods earefoUy
packed tor the country. J. B. PRE3D8S.

DENTISTRY.

'o- all i^tffil

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
by a process of benumbing the gtune. (entirely diiTer-
eut from fr'v-ring.; I have 'use-i this r r*>oc-ai for eijrhtPT.
aunths. and have eiimcted over twentv thousan-i te<*lV
V ith p^^tfeot e-Kvess. Referencen given, il regnir-n;.^ X
•J •J^lFi'T.N. J;ut.3t. No. ^TFmI'.ji. at.. 'Jr'jyx j ■ •

_ , BontuTsTx basaahT

JtSl^^"^ r«m*ly tof weak ud Infliatd

SSoitllLiJJSrS,"L.4"_.*'"'^ •« to«»«a«d It acta
e^eSa^JS,?^^ '" ""'^Ing aU Irritatlan, ud mnally

ton-sTNew^ork* °- SANDS, Dmgglsta, No.lOOFnl-

HEffiSoUVSExtr^fS? Buchaonre.Or.TS*'
Bladder "-^traci of Buohu cures diaaases of tbe

KM?!'/?**^'*'^ ^"♦^ '^ »"">» «"«> d'"^ of the

HEuZBOLIVa Extract of Buehu core. rh.r,.,»
^JeuCbSlD^ extractor "B^^hSySr'^JSS;, weak-

lnffeS?£^*="*^'^^"*^'" »" disease, an..

^ HELMBOW>'8EatractofB«chafofaU diseases aria-
tag fron exporare. ' "~«^ »!«»-

HELMfiOlJ)'^ Extract of Buchu for all disesaes aris-
ing from Impradescc.

HELMBOLirS Extract of Bucha for Secret and Deli-
cate diseases.

HELKBOLD'S Extract «f Bticka is taken by male aod
female. V

JOT xo THX ATrUCTXS. *
HEIJIBOLB'S KXTRACT OF SUGHU.

Tor nervous and debilitated suS^eHi. and reiaoTesaU
tbe sjrxnptoma. t1z« : Loss of power, loss of nemory.
general weakiiets, dismess of vision, languor and ualv^-
sal lassitude of the puiscular system, temporary suffusion.
]o6sofBlKbt,lBabiUty. &c

If these symptems are allowed to so on, (wMchthla
medicine Inrarlably removes.) soon follow fataltjr aod
epileptic fits. Who caci say that these excGMen are not
frenuently followed by tboae dlrefol dise^ito— Iiuaatty
and ConsomptioB T

The records of Insane AByloms. and the rorianefaolj
deatbsbyConstuaptlon. bear ample witness of the truth
of this assertion.

with woful measures, wan Despair,
Lowsallen sounds bis grief beguiled.

HELMBOLDS EXTrXct OF BUCHU gives
Health and vigor to the frame,
And bloom to tbe pallid cheek.

If yon are suffering with any of tbe above distressing
ailments, procure the remedy at once.

Evidence of tbe most reliable and responsible character
open to the inspection of all.

Price $1 per bottle,, or six for $6, delivered to any ad-
dress.

Address letters H, J. HELMBOLD, No. 62 South
KHh-sU. Assembly Buildingfl. Philadelphia.

Agents: BARNES At PARK, Broadway: F. C.
WELLS k CO.. No. UBFrankMn-st, C. H. Rllio. No.
192 Broadway. New-York ; and of all druggists and
dealers tbrongbout the United States, Canada and tbe
British Provinces.

Bbwabx or CovNTxarxzTa.— Ask for HELMBOLD'S.
Take noother.

Cures guaranteed.

TVTEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN

i^THE SCIENCE OF MEDlCINE-fRIESBMAR.-
None are genuine unless the eDgravlngi of the Seals of the
Patent Office of England, the Seali of tbe Ecole de Phar-
macle de Paris aad the Imperial College of Vieona, are
fixed upon each wrapper and aronod eacb case.

Sold by Dr. IL A. BARROW— Member of tbe Imperial
College of YieuDa and Royal College of Sargecws. Lon-
don, who may be periooally consulted at bis residence*
No. J5t Prince-at., (few blocks west of Broadway.) New-
York, from 11 o clock in tbe morning till 2. and from 4
o'clock till 8 tn the evening, (Sundays excepted.)

TRIESEUAR No. 1— Is tka remedy of general and local
debility, loss of virile power, premature decay, and all
the distressing conseoueaces arising frnra early abuse,
&c.; all physical impediments vanish like magic before
itsinflueoce, thus r&odering its use invaluable to those
entering the marriage state.

TfilESEMAR No. 2— Eutirely eradicates all traces of
those disorders which copavla and cubebs have so long
been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health ot
a vast portion of the population.

TRIKSEMARNo. 3— Is the great European remedy for
that class of di.dorders which, unfortunately, the English
physician treats with mercury, to the inevitable destr^
tiun of the patieut'a constitution, and which all the Sarsa-
parilla in the world cannot remove.

TRIE6EMAR Noe. 1. 2 and 3 are prepared In the form
of u loeenge, devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried
in the waistcoat pocket. ~SoIdin tin casts and divided in
srparate dowj, cs admimitcrrd by Velpeau. LaUeman.
Roux. Ricord, i-c, &c. Price $3 each, or four cases in
one for $», which Eares$3 ; and in $27 cases, whereby
there is a saving of $9.

Tlienine-<lolUr cases of theTriesemar aud tbe larger
sizes will be forwarded by Dr. Barrow, carriage paid, im-
mediately on receiving a remittance, to any part of the
world, securely packed and addressed according to the
iuxtructjons of the writer, thus securing to the public
genuiue European preparations, and effectually protecting
them from spurious and peroicioos imitations. The
three-dollsr cases tent as usual, but not free of carriage.

No. 157 Prince-Bt., (few blocks west of Broadway,)
New -York.

To be had also of C.H. RING. No. 192 Broadway, N. Y.

DK. WATSON'S NEW WORK.-'Thx CAoai
AifnCuax." — A complete practical treatise on sperma-
I'-rrhfEa and premature exhaustion, with local debility,
induced by eorly indiscretion, excess , or other causes, in
which the nature and effects of this insidious malady, to-
gether with the treannent. are explained ; Illustrated by
numerous anatomical plate.^ and drawings. With a sup-
plement on geni to-urinary diseases. Prlce$l, To be had
of the author, who may be consulted confidentially, at
No. 65 Walker-st., a few doors weatof Broadway.

RIVATK CONSCLTATIONS.— DR. WATSON

has for a long series of years confined hia attention
to diseases of a ctrrtain class, in which he has treated not
less than twenty tbouBan<i cases. Trithout an instance of
failure. The remedies are mild, and there is no interrup-
tion to business or change of diet. Dr. Watson is in con-
stant attendance, from 7 in the morning untll£ at night,
at bis consulting rooms and residence. No. ia Walker-st.,
a few doors west of Broadway. The consulting rooms
are separate. Wlf. WATSON, M. D.,

Formerly SurgeoD to the Ix>ck Hospital.

DK. HUNTER'S RED DROP CAN BE HAD
at the old office. No. 3 Divlsion-st.', and no where
else ; all others are malicious counterfeits of this, the most
valuable diecovery of medicaJ science, it tieing the only
thing on earth that will ■^■•r> (.ure anl i...'tt nut of the
humttn system the rank i^wi p'^isooouf > Vm.-. t^f the vene-
real disease ; $1 ikt vJhL Beware of ^ L..:itibili stating
Dr. HUNTER has removed. It's a de.:«^].tj..a.

MACHINERY. J^37

F''"OR'^8"ir£EV— HOLLAND'S "''MECHANICAL
KNEADING TROUGH AND HOT AIR OVEN, for
the manufacture of Bread, Biscuit, Pastry, fcc, patented
in Europe and America. The iiudersigned. sole grantees
for the t nited States, are now ready to entertain proposi-
tions for City, County and State rights. The invention is
entirely different from any hitherto brought nudecthe
notice of the American public, and superior V^ any appa-
ratus yet devised for the preparation of the best bread.
by cleanly process, and with an immense saving of labor
and fuel. It is equally well adapted to the largest and
smallest coDcerna. Pamphlets, with nUi description
and statement of its ^ucce-se in Europe, may be bad on
application as below, or they wiU be aent free to any ad-

ITTGENE FABREGUETTES VILS & MORRA, Paris.
A. BERNARD, No. »1 Dey-st.. New-York.
ELIAS PONVKBT, No. 67 Water-st., New- York.

COAL.

BAI^D EAGI.E BITUJMINOUSi COAL-FROX
the mines of the Taugaacootack Coal Company. This
coal Is Tree from sulphur, and is well adapted for gas,
steam, blacksmith ana domestic tisea. For «ale by the
single ton or moie, by JA3. W. WILT3S,

No. n\ 4th-8t., near the Coal Yard, E. R.
Orders may be left with A. ASHFIELD, at the office of
the Company, No. 24 Wiliiam-sU

OAIi.— FUBE RED^ASH, (PEACH ORCHARD.)
and white ash, from the Lehigh and Broad Mountain
mines, at the lowest market rates ; also, Liverpool Orrel
an.lCannel of the first quality, HENRY REEVE.

Icor. Canal and Centre and cor. Jane and West sta.

IRON AND HARDWARE.

Sl'CK SHOT, DHOP 'SHO'T AND BAH

DLEAD.— Om tawer being now in full operation, we
are enabled to famish tbe aboye articles In any quantity.
We call especial attention to the Qnalit; and e^Ltrasiaea
of our mannfacttire. We warrant the contents of the
bags to be the^aame aa the samples shown — equal to the
heH. and snpStor to any offered In this markeL

TA'faAM k BROTHERS, No. 82 Beekman-sL

LEGAL NOTICES.

CUPBEME COIJRT.-THE BANK OF THE
iSsTATE OF NEW- YORK against THE WESTERN
REBERVE BANK. — To the defendant : You are hereby

summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which
WHS this day filed in the office of the Clerk
of the City and County of New- York, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber, at his offlce. No. 36 Wall-sL, within
tweoly days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day
of auch service ; aud if you fail to answer the 5.aid com-
plaint within the time afortsald, the plaintiff in this ac-
tion will take Judgment against you for the sum of two
thousand dollars, with interest from the 4th day of Sep-
temt>er, 1857, besides the costs of this turtioo, and fees of
protest,— Dated Sept. 25, 1857.
sM-lawewS* - WM. C. R. ENGLISH,

Plaintiff's Attorney.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
Surrogate of the County of New- York, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims against WILLIAM H.
WEED, late of the City of New-York, merchant, de-
ceased, to present the same, with vouchers thereof, to
LEWIS B. BROWN, No. 31 Chambers-st., in the City of
New- York, on or before the 28th day of November next.—
Dated New- York, May ?2, 1*7. „„,^,

LETSVIS B. BROWN, j p,.cutors
my23-law6mS* WM. SMITH BRoVn, ^-^^cuto"-

¥N pursuance OF AN ORDER OF THE

ISurrogate of Uie County of New- York, notice « hereby
given to all persons having claims against (jt-UKljH
STEERS, late of the City of New-Ynfli de«ased^ to
present the same with vouchers thereof tothe sub^itMra.
at the office of Lawrence W.lerbury, No, 253 Front-
street, in the City of New-York on or Wfcre tbe 13th day
of January next.— Dated New-York. July 10. ism.
"'' ° I^AWRENCE WATRKfU'RY. AdmimstratOK.
MARY STEEBS, Adnunistratnx.
Jy 1 l-l»w6mS'

Kiven to all persons o»,iu« ^.o.^u- -e-."^. ...^iw.^*^..
MOTT, late of the City of New- York, deceased, to prcsept
the same with vouchers thereof to the subscrioere, at the
resid^?ce of John K. Marsh, No. 53 Pitt-street, In the
City of New- York, on or before Ehe 23i day of March
ne.t.-Dated N'-V-k, Sept.^8j^7. ^

8l9-law«mS' STEWART E. CLARK,

•bare-naaeddabBdaat: Sit: Teaarthenbrn

and nvolnd lo auwer Oe ^smplalBt la lili ■iJT"
which will be iMlBtteoieaortke Clerk gtSecESS
ofSatt>Ik,stBiT«thead,lnaidd Cvtttr.td-ttjmmm
copy of yonr aanrer lo tbe mM mnatttm «■ M^Mb-

scrfters, at their oOe*. « BiTerbesuCtelr"^ "

wittdn twenty days aflar UpnrDee oT (kit

yocexclualveof tbeday OivwvBPB.vw«i m
to answer the conplaiBt M stRwtM, tie |
take judgment tor the nun af aiktr-f
twenty-aeven centa, with lnte««t fci

ber 1866. beside, the cottU of thia M

IB*'. MILLER k "liJTHILL. rfUOtlf i „

.y"l5^T£ oomplaint was lllBd4a the oSwaftM* Ofe

?.'h«ss'oNs°u"n"e%'Bf,'. ^"^^iiiFssasr'

sn-i«w6w8' FlalotWi' AMoratyj^

NS^-.XPBK SUPREME CO0
P„C0UNTY._HT7OH HAL8EY aiid ,
llgAY, Administrators of the estate of
bBAY, deceased, againat eEOOGE CCms.
for a money demand on (xmtraet.— To GBO^l
defendant: You are hereby somraoMd md _
answer the oompJaint in this action, whloli wlil be
'n the oaice of the Clerk of tbe County o« SaflUk, at
fl.t?^' '"." — la'T 01111 tn nun ■ i ii|i| of intl—JM
HilSv"*" '^""Plala' on the ■abseriber, ■* Ms »»—, ta
of thi.ltliti?''**''*' "'tWn twenty dMaaft^lfceaerTtoe

jSdi^eof2iS^«' **". falntilfs in tMrK^MarflltS
i-^S^J :^*'¥',.?'°»'°rtliesumof three takdndaa*
fr«^.'i:fivf..'''^^.»°'» fifty Kine «S. vM^MmS
trom the IJth day o< November; 18sl SSiaS SSS

JAMES H. TUTHILL. PIahiti&< Attanu.

of ,|Me.!l, i^Su^k-Cou^vtlk.^^

NEW>TORK BUPKEniE COlTRT^ATianw
„ BElMOjrr agalMt CHARLES & iSpSK iS
JT7UA «. LOPES his wife. CHABLB8 H. DAYU. J^
and AN6RLINA A. DAYIS hU wife, B
and MARY A. WOOD his wife, XOB'TTl.

SULLIVAN hli wifuvhoae ChrtttlMj

unknown, is sued by the sbeae of MAB^f
Sunmons for relief. (Com. not
above defendants ; Yon are herehT i -

quired to answer the complaint ia tbU i

filed in the olBce of the Clerk oftbe CUTa__
New-York, at (he Cltjr HaU Is Ok CUv '
York, on the 12th day of Aagm*, IWt, aad tt/m^
a copy of your answer to the said mwMiltlBl i^um
subscribers, at their oBcs, No. 3t TaB-alnci, (Mimt-
eey-court.) in the City of Hew- York, vlthiB twntf «Ma
aftor the serviee of thissuramoasoa you. erolwftffa «f
the day of such service; and if yoa f^ to ansvertha
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plalBtUT ia
this action will apply to the Court for the relief demazsded
in the complainL — Dated Aug. 7. 1857,

MANN & RODMAN. PlaiatlTs Attoraen.
sIMawllvwS*

E'w-y ORK SUPREME covKT-surrouc

COUNTY .-EDGAR S. SILTA aealnet TRANCbST
S1LV A.— Summons for ReBeC— To IltANCESJ. SILTA -
You are-^reby auaiaoBed and reqniied to aiiewer the
complaint in this action, wtilch will be-Med la tba OMee
of ^ eierk of the Coaaty of Suffolk, at Blvnbead. la
aaid (Toanty, and to aerre a copy of yoor answer la Hkb
said complaint on the sobaerlhm. at their olBoe la BIv^v-
head, la SulMk Conaty, wttbin twenty dan aOer^
service of this nuBmoni OD job. exclur ve ar tba da^af

such service ; and if yea Ikfl toanswer the said
within the time afomatd, tbe plaiatlir in tbl* i
apply to the Cent fee ibe reBef deaaaded ia Ite «ss»-
plaint.— Dated New- York April t, MSI.

MILLER * TVrmLL. Ftaintira Altoraejs.
The above complaint wa* Sled ia tbe Clerk's Ofloe ai
Riverhead, in Soffolk Coonty. oa tba I4tb d!7 d *m,
1857. jUlleb Jt to^Tll.

slS-lawdwS* . PUintira Attortieya.

'o SARAH

NE'W.YORK • SUPREME/ COURT.
ANT) COUNTY , OF N^KT

BARNES against SARAH JANEJL

JANE BARNES. Defendant : -^oa are haKbr s<K-
moncd to answer the complaiat of GEORGE Bi^NSS.
the plaintiff, which was this day Sled la Oe OMes •( tfa*
Clerk of this Court, is the County of Near-York, aod to
serve a copy of you r answer en ns at our oSee, at No. 3n
Broadway, in the City of New- York, within tveaty dan
after the service of tfes samaaonaoa you, eatUasige effUsa
day of anch service; aad if yon fall to answer t^ sati
romplafnt, the plaintiff will apply to tbe Qoart far tba ae.
lief demanded therein.— Dated Nor-Tork, JidyM, ItK.
r ATTJESSON b McCONNBUk
aul-lawiewS* Phjintiff's/'

CrPIbEMS COVRT.-JA1IE8 ROSS, PHBBK
On. wood, THOMAS L. HALLCTT, J. HAlOCrai
WfLSim CHARLES B. WILSON anirst THE a»OU
VALLEY BANK, W. W, BIBBCETtHE BOSS OOni*
TY BANK, in Chillcpthe, THE OHIO UTBDfSnS-
ANCE AND TRUST COMPANY.— Summons fftr immtf
demand on contract. — (Com.notser.)— Totbedefieodaata :
You are hereby f)UBimoned and required to answer tbe
complaint in tnis action, which will betfled tn tbe iillisi
of the Clerk of the Citj- and County of New-York, at tbe
City Hall, in said City, and to serve a copy of yoor aa-
Bwer to the said complaint on the subscribers at tibeir
offlce. N«, 20 Exchange-place. New- York City, wttbia
twenty days after the service of this soranwDS eo yabuaac-
dosiveof the day of such servioe ; and if yon fail la an-
swer the said complaint within the time aforeaakL Iba
plaintiffs in this action will take jndgment agaldat jnoafoc
the sum of three thotisand dollars, with interest fran ibe
2^th day of August, 1867, t>eside5 the costs of thla actiea. —
Dated Aug, 1». 1857,

CniMINS, ALEXANDER fe GBFEN,

Plaintiffs' Attomera.
The complaint in the above entitled actioo was Ced i«
the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New
York, on the 4th day of September. lSt7. i

CUMMINS, ALEXANDER k GRSEXr

Plaintiffs' AttorasTS.
sMawCwS* IJo. 20 Eichange-place, New- York Oty.

SrPRKOTE COURT.— IN THE MATTES OF THS
HLTJUENOT BANK— The undersigned hereby girea
notice, tiiat he has been appointed by the Supreme Cwiri
of this State. Receiver of the property of tht-HCOUBNOT
BANK, a booking in^itution heret>0)redoing^asiBeBSB4
New-Palts. in the County of Ulster ; and as sucbBeceivcr
lie hereby requires tbe creditors of aai.l Bank orAasociatida
to exhibit and estahlt^h their re.^nectire accounts^ cb.ima
and demands before him at the office of C. W, SWiFf. ia
the city of Poughkeepsie, within thirty days from the
date hereof. And all persons indebted to the said Bank
are hereby required to render to the undersigned at said
oflce by tho 19th day of October ne.'tt, an account or all
debts and sums of money owing by thera respectjvely to
the said Hank, and to pay the same ; and all persons bar-
ing in iheir possession any property or effects of the said
Bank, are hereby required to deliver the same to the aa-
dersigned by the day last aforesaid, and all persoos hold-
ing any open or subsisting contract or the said Bank are
hereby reijuired to present the same in writing aad ia de-
tail to the undersigned at said office, on the 19th day of
October next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. — Dated
I'oughteepsie, Sept. 19, 1S57. JOHN S. SLEIOHI.

Receiver of the Hugueisot Bank.

tUPKEJIE COURT-CITY ANT) COtTHTT OP

© NEW-YORK.-THE BANK 07 THE STATB OP
NEW-YORK arainst EDMUND H. TAYLOR, Jr..
ISAAC SHELBY and WILLIAM SH0U3E, aadsr tba
firm name of TAYLOR. SHELBY k CO.— SumaiOBS *r
a money demand on contract. — To the defeodaats aad
each of them : You are hereby summoned and repaired
to answer the complaintrn tbU action, which was ftled
ill the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-
York, this 16th day of September, 1S67, aud to servers
copy of your answer to the said complaint on the sao-
scribcr, at his office. No. 3S Wall-street, New- York Citj, .
within twenty days after tbe service hereof exclttaive of
the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer tb^
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffli In
this action wDI take judgment against you for Ibe sum of
six thousand dollars, with interest from the lltb day oC
September, Mil, besides the costs of this action.— Dated
Sept. 18, 1861.
sl9-lsw«wr« A. W. CLASON, Plaintitti' Attaraey.

SUPREME COURT— CITY AND COCirTT OP
N^-YORK.— JOHN BEAM agalast BACBBI.
DEVOY, wileof John C, Devoy, John C. Deroj, ber
husband, Leah Bonton, wife of Edwin Ronton, Edwin
Bouton, her husl»and, and Sarah Beam.— in partition. —
In pursuance of a deoretalorder of the Suprenie Court
made in the above cause, will be sold under tbe direc-
tion of tbe subscribers, at public auction, at the Mer-
chants' Exchange, in the City of New- York, on Saturday,
tbe 17th day of October next, at 12 o'clock, all that eertain
lot of ground, sitnate, lying and being on the soatberly
side of Broome-street. between Pitt and WIDett streets, in
the Thirteenth Ward of the Clbr of New- York, aad
bounded as follows, to wit : Beginning at a point on.
Broome-street twenty-five feet westerly from tbe oenier
of Willett-street. thence running southerly in a line par-
allel with Willett-street one bua.Jved feet, thence wester-
ly twcnty-flve feet, thence northerly to Broome-stree*
one hundred feet, thence easterly along .«Aid Broome-
street In front twenty-fir, '•"• -^ ,i<ed Jfer-Tork, Sept.
4, 1S57. Bli I ' . • UMMINO. Boferoe.

Smith & Dittknhokf: d's Attorney

Anaui.HH. Mru.i«.A ini r. sS-lawCw*

_ . _ THE

^^.,, „. „jinst THE SUMMIT

COUNTY BANK. BRANCH OF THE STATE BANK
tn' OHIO.— To the defendant : You are hereby summoned
ho answer the complaint in this action, which waa
this day filed in the offlce of tbe Clerk of tbs
City and Coonty of New- York, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said complaint on the
subecriber. at his offlce. No. 36 Wall-street, within
twenty days after the service htereof, exclusive of the day
uf such service : and if you fiil to answer the said com-
plaint within the time aforesaid, tbe plmnuff in tbla ac-
tion will t>ke Judgment agairst you for thj sum oftwo
thousand dollars, with interest from the Jd day of Sep-
tember, 1>*7, besides the costs of this action, and tea* of

■"•^'l'i^°w°3""'^M^b!R.'ENGU8H.Pl.fa.tlg»Att>.

. COURT.— THE

JfcTATE OF NEW- YORE

CUPRE.'^IE COURT.-THE BANK OF
»? STATE OF NEW- YORK again

SUPREME COURT.— THE BANK <»
fcTATEOF NEW-JOBE ajrtDJlTmt I, -
BRANCH BANK, BRANCH OFTHK STi*^

OF OHIO.— Te the defendant: Yoo»r»b_ "

to answer the coaplaint in tbl* aeUon, vMcb
was this day filed In tbe oSce of tbe Clerk of
the City and County of New-York, aad to serra
a copy of yonr anawer to the aaid complaint oa tbe
subscrtber. at hl8 office. No. !S Wall-street, witbht
twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of tbe day
of snch service ; and if yon fail to anawer tbe aaid com-
plaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff la Qua ac-
tion will lake judgment against you for the stun of two
thonsand dollars, with interest from tbe 14th day of Sep-
ttmber, 1861, besides the coets ot this actloB, asd fees or

protaat-Dated Sept. as, 1867. •__ _ ,^ .„„™,v
WM, OR. fcNOUSH, Plaintiff's Attom«.

sat-UwtwS*

s

} ExecQtors.

IN rVBSUANfK OF AN ORDER OF THE

J Surrogate of the County of New- York, notice is hereby
(■iv^n 1 > all persons havtog claims against EDWARD
TINIS. late of the City of New-Tork, Clerk, deceased,
to j'resent the same with vouchers thereof to the snbs,^ri-
l,r. at his store. No. 176 Washington-street, in th.; (Jny
r.f .N'»-w-York, ou or before the 19th day of D-ci'tiil'r-r n-^vl.
|ii,ie,l.\ew-York,.; neS, IB,'.-. « M, II. Tf VI.<. '

jtti-iawCmS

UPSBME COURT.-THE BANK OF THE
BTATB OF NFW-YOBK aMii»« •"<£ Mau ^
YALLEY BANK, BRANCH OT THE ST.' i^JJ^
OHIO.-To thedei-ecdaot: ^ ■;". ""'.^fi'jjf' SSS^iii
answer the^mplaim -5„^"„, "Se b««krt fbe
this day filed ■" "S^ °v„7k, and to serve a oon
Cityani Con.iy of New >or^^ ^^ ^ ^^ -^^

of J our aB»we^^o the »^ Wall-street. wilUa twenty
rt"''''/fte? the serWcehereof. exclnsiT. of the day-of iSi
days after Hie seri^it..:^^ I ^^ aqawer Jhe.MJd complalitt

'. !s.i'5V-.

!t».iS:2?^':'Jr?,V,f,'>

f''J«F4*?*v''^;*,i«V's35

•^

■>i - . -"*/fif

y«i-)||»tfc gimeg, gatarbagV ti>ttobcr 3, 1857.

COM]IE»(3AL AFFAIRS.

M

n

«5

64 )«

^_ •*

od. St. »^ '70^ M
^nate««.WM
■ -•. C. B«., -Il «
..On-B. >• 18
m,Ccs.R.Bds ea
STH. *.A1. M m 35

'2 Hmliant*' Bulk
aO Buk of America

U

[Bank

\S«mXx._B^l'-

/

^"1

*>■'

lAm-SiBink
K do ■>, * '

M« Cuial'- Co*" '^''

50 ^ ■■

« |»

Sl. c. *.'mui. k.
W Bel .AHad.Cta.Co

.70

... ^i

.70
., 6

■.. 5V
... 6?i
83 6H
.. »
9T

-WO
MO
400

too

150
20
4110
100
100
MO

too

■zekuKe.OoT. X
MN.H. »H»rt.R.B.i«

3Q do 100

aSO RaadiDK BaUro»d^ . M

3° ."?i!3

do oit5

JS:.;.::::..«||

Uo c 3a

do 31H

do C3154

do «S sm

eiUicb. C«n. R. R.. . 3a)«

36 do 32

25 do 3314

25 H. 8. & N. Is. R. R. 14
as K. S. &X.I. pref.S<k 38

200 III. Cen.R,R. 75

50 do slO T6

50 do 76

160 do 7554

300 01. il Pitt. R. R . . . . Hi

100 do 8

100 do .»)« 8Ji

S61U. A Ch. R.R.... 60

160 do 66

2S do 6S

70 do na

500 01. k Tol. R. R. ssas

do 30

do bio 26

do b3 26

6 Chic k R. I. R. R S6

134 do 0 52

150 do ... 61

70 do 63

100 UU. & Uiss. R. R. 10

100 do 101(

80 do li)«

60 do ll'i

100
200
100

10 ie e96H

30 do c B6

iMl<taB.Ga*lCo 69

IM do ?•■ 68)4

wt d« 5S

« d* 67,

an do 5s

aOBN. Y. Cent.aB.bSO 68

J« do 68H

W do 66

:»» do M

i^ do ..63,

130^ do tan

4:0 Erie BailToad 10

IM do bSpMc 10 '

«ie do lOK'

312 dB IflSt

a» «o c-io3«

, MSistbMtT. R.R 80

aXTWlXN BO.tSSS.

After t)K a^joUTOment of tb% Board tbe folloKing
iwjOT of Stbckg and Bonds were made at auction by
ttlDsttix:

two Ua. * Horicon R. R. Co. 8s. Int. added 22
«»T«reManleand Alton R.R.8S. Int. added 38k
008 dtr of Brooklyn 6 * ct. Bonds Int. added 86

as «h«rea Kew WorW Fire Ins. Co 77J4

ap shares Broadway Bank -HO

at etarea American Exchange Bank . . 71 3.i 3 73 !4

MA«resAs«orFlreIns. Co lia

MAues Bans of Commerce SI'S) 82

je shares Rutgers Fire Ins. Co. . . 106)6

•0 shares Artisans' Bank (hypothecated) .D3J4® 72
94 shares Grocers' Steam Sugar Refining Co 59® 60

as shares Ocean Bank , 70

aO shares Peter Cooper Fire Ins. Co 102

W shares Bowery Bank ... 8C

Bxooim
«t,00OCal. State fa, fo. to
3,*ao WsMKiri State 6a Wt
l,SOanLCaii.B.Bda.. 61
at Aianr. Xz. Bank. . 68
m ManhaHan Oaa Co .106

VFtan. Coal Co 66

4f0 do •30t6}<

•TDeLkHod.Can.Co. 96
|M do S3094

• N.T.Cen. R.R. .. 66
M do 54,S

• do 63V

H do 53i(

IM do 63

MO do UO 63.S

K* do sl0 62)4

lOABD.

46aCumb. Coal Co. tH

100 do ...9l0 6ii

76Cl«T.CoI.fcCin.R.R. 71
leOKrleRailroad. p&c VBi

60 do opg 10J4

200 Beading Railroad. 30

100 do 810 31)

36 do 31

60111 Cen. K. R Sl5 75

60 do 815 75)4

JSOClere. t Pius. R.. 8H

300 do b28 9

160 Clev. k Tol. R.R. 25
39 La Crosse kM.B.R. 7

45 do 65;

70 do m

FaiBAT, Oct.2— p. M.
The meeting of the Boston merchants to-
day, contrary to the apprehensions of some of
tbeir own letter-writers yesterday, and to the ex-
pectatioD of many parties here, resaWed to sus-
tun the Banks in paying specie. The resolutions
are in the right spirit, and considering the ex-
trome pressure and startling failures in that city
yesterday, they reflect the highest credit upon the
Soaton merchants and manufacturers. The reso-
lotionawill be found under our telegraphic head.
The arrivaTof the Arabia to-day brought the first
losponaes to our Bank panic of ^Tuesday, Sept. 1,
and the assessment of the Illinois Central Cora-
pwqr. These events at first created some sensa-
tion, but were calmly considered ; the first re-
garded in no other light than as temporary ; the
other as eminently proper and straightforward,
under all the surroundings of the money market.
Mr. Sakpsoh writes to the Commercial Adverti-
ser that:

" The account of the money panic in New-Yorlv
has created considerable sensation, but it has not
frightened holders here to the extent that might have

been expected. Illinois Central Stock is Especially
TCgarded with confidence, and was yesterday largely
bought at prices about 15 it cent, nigher than those

the Ironhouse ofCaoTKAU Jr.,ft SAXDroBO, which
has been rapidly wladiog ap lender the junior part-
ner, Hr. HoBDocx. The elhOT bilurea reported
to-day are, Tanxr A tivtaitam. Dry GkMds Jol>-
bers ; and Powsll, KAaaonx ft^Oo., of Newborg,
in the Ltimber timde. The laat wlU not Impair the
Powell Bank of Newburg, of which Mr. tfoMCB
RAMgBKLL ia the President. VJThe circulating notes
of the Hudson Biver Bank and of the Farmera'
Bank at Hndson were discredited to^lay. Also,
the notes of the Stark Bank of Vermont ; the old
Saratoga Bank, and the Base Birer Bank of Hassa-
chusetu. The notea of the CUy Bank of Bridge-
port, Tiot the Bridgeport Bank, as announced, were
discredited yesterday.

The Stack market reflects the extreme de;
pression of confidence, and in many cases the ex-
treme scarcity of money. Thefe waa a panic-
feeling Uiroagliout ; after the Second Board lower
prices were made on the Street. These we note
without counting the additional decline since yes-
terday, which was general, except in Illinois Cen-
tral Securities :

Missouri

New- York Central.
New- York and Erie

Reading 27)4

Delawere.and Huds"n.94
MichigsTi 'Southern. . . 14
M. Southern Pref'd. .28

Rhode Island 51

Cnmt)erland Coal Co 5^
Pittsburg 8

■1.

64

current on your side. The holders in England are
mostly persons of large property, who thoroughly ap-
prove the recent step of the directors In making an
assessment of 10 %» cent, to guard agaiu.i^t the pemi-
4tfoas necessity of maintaining a heavy floating
debt."

Mr. E. F. Satterthwaitz, American Broker,
writes :

"The market for American securities in London dur-
ing the past week has fluctuated violently, owing to
the extraordinary character of the advices i^rom New-
York. The di.'=position of tlie public is very strong
to invest at the reduced rates : and so little is^he de-
preciation in New-York believed to be genuine that
transactions have taken place in Illinois shares at 3
dis. to par ; and to-day at 1 to 3 prem."

The private letters are to the same purport, and
contain a liberal amount of orders, which, like the
orders for Grain by the previous packet, are al-
most a dead letter for the moment, on account of
the paralyzed condition of the exchange markft.
The few transactions on Lon<ion, to-day, tor tlic
Havre and Soutliampton packet, sailing to-mor-
row, are at lOl'ffilOl.i'aiOS, the outside ligure be-
ing an extreme rate occasionally made by the
standard drawers. Grain bills with shipping docu-
ments attached are not salable at par, to any con-
siderable amount. The stagnaticMi is almost com-
plete, though we are glad to hear an intimation
that a Committee of tlie Bank of Commerce are
considering the measure of purchasing Foreign
bills with some freedom through tlie present emer-
gency ; esteeming the accumulation of balances
in London made from llic exported produce oj this
■ country as nearly or quite equal to Gold. If this
Bank shonid go into the operation, the rea.sonable
probability is that other leading commercial Banks
in the Street will follow, to a partial extent, while
the pressure lasts at ail events. It is the more im-
portant because of the continued good demand for
American Grain and Flour, and the liberal ijrice
lor Cotton, reported by the Arabia. There never
was so great a chance to make a superabundant
crop of these staples available abroad. Surely the
reflection should rouse our leading financial men
to shake off the panic which has seized upon their
exchanges, foreign and interior, their stock values
and their self-confidence, and which threatens be-
fore the month is out to swamp half their bilU
receivable.

There is no improvement in the general look
of money affairs to-day beyond the fact that the
banks are discounting more than the heavy receipts
of the 4th, and, we understand, they use the excess
with a discrimination that favors the neediest bor-
rower, where the paper is acceptable. The great
body of dealers will get over the hard day more
comfortably thap anticipated. The disorganization
of the exchanges is the worst trouble. It touches
the Com Exchange nearly. The prices of grain
and floor &11 with the increasing difficulty in ne-
gotiating on Europe and the New-England States.
Short bDls on Boston, Providence, Portland, Ac,
jue unavailable. This cuts off, in a large measure,
■what is known as the Eastern demand for flour.
The pressure to sell paper through the Discount
Brokers is not so marked aa last week, eimply be-
cause lenders are too few and frightened. Most of
the negotiations are made privately. Where the
maker of the paper can be tempted to anticipate
it, 3®3®5 ^ cent, a month is submitted to.
JSzchange on Boston was at a stand, but the
ledeeming banks reeived the New-England
currency on deposit. Exchange on Philadel-
phia, 92i®93i ; Baltimore 92<391.

The assignment of Mr. Piebbi Choteac, an
aid merchant in the Fur trade, with large liabilities
bew voi at St. Louie, was announced early in the
^f. Hi> late partner. Major John F. A. Sano-
l«BD, deceased a few months" since ; the house at
the time waa roppoeedto be very wealthy. Tte
firm liad been identified with the trade of Missouri
and the Bocky Mountains for thirty years. Their
capital liere was largely employed of late years
astaihray negotiations. Major SASDroio was a
'If^Bg dbeetor in the Illinoia Central. Mr. Cho-
fffmtaok hif place after his decease. The failure
tD4ff, wc ate revested to notice, does bo{ affect

lUinols Central 77

lUhiois Central 78. .68

Toledo 24

Pennsylvania Coal .55
Cleve. and Columbus. 71
Michigan Central. 33
Erie 7s of 1871. 28

Galena 54

Milwaukee . 11J4

La Crosse. ... ... . . 6)6

The Sub-Treasury paid out $266,698 over its
reoeipCs and sent $400,000 to the Mint at Philadel-
phia. The general balance of the Treasury De-
partment in all the depositories at the close of
September was 517,181,464. The New-York bal-
ance is reduced this afternoon to $7,o8C,G3.'!. The
disbursements this week on the Public Stocks re-
deemed for the Savings Institutions will enable
them to reinvest in New-York State Stocks to
great advantage. These are coming out of the
Bank Department freely under the new decision in
favor of the partial redemption of the circulation of
the country Banks. The Savings Banks are of-
fered some of thSm at par. They will be worth
110®115 ^ cent, again on the r'^storation of the
usual volume of New-York State currency.

The course of bank suspen.sion in other
States appears to he pretty nearly spent. The un-
fortunate lireak-down in I'hiladelphia last week has
done wide-spread mischief, but subsequent events
South and East show that the country at large
was not generally prepared for the example. The
bank-note currency of the United States was in no
strict sen.se an inllated one one. The whole vol-
ume was §186,000,000. The Specie basis S,-|R,300,-
000, and the Public Stock basis .8,J9,OO0,0OO. The
.Sub-Treasury held,- in addition, over .§22,000,000
in Specie. "This belonged to the Government, but
the practicpl working of the system, of late,
show s that this rfserve is usually .available in sea-
sons of pressure. It was so in the trouble in 1S.'>4.
It is so now. Over .$5,000,000 has been transferred
to the Bank.-i in five weeks. Turning to the British
bank-note currency, wc find a Circulation of -§184,-
000,000. The Specie basis S"2,000,000 ; the basis
of Public Stocks $72,000,000. The Government
there has no Pub-Treasury, and 832,000,000 of the
public money is held by the Bank of England.

We are requested, by Andrew Carrioa.v,
Esq., Receiver of the Mechanics' Banking Asso-
ciation, to notify depositors and others having
claims against that institution that Monday next,
Oct. 5, is the last day allowed in which to file
their claims with him, in order to entitle them to
the first dividend.

The Dry Goods Import for the week is
$1,097,960, against $1,298,291 the corresponding
week last year. The following is the summary :

CO^Sl'MPT10S DIRECT. WAREHOrSED. WITHDRAWN.

Pkgjt. Value. Pkgs. Value. Pijgi. Value.

-' $147,797 649 $253,128 81 $24,»»6

114,779 407 80.402 64 10,191

122,380 67 70,475 13 7,679

67,464 2317 133,824 962 26,936

47,891 284 69,826 98 4,597

Manf. of Wool 656
Man. of Cotton. 645
Man. of Silk 168
Man. of Klax 217
MisceUaDeoua.. 120

Total

1706

$490,311 3724
607.655

$743,349
490,31 1

$607,655 1218

Total entered $1,097,966' Total marketed . $564,660

Telegraphic Reports of the Financial
Troubles.

UKF.TIXG OFTHK BOSTOS MERCHANTS — NO CHANGE
IN MO.N'EY MATTKRS — MORE FAILURES.

BosTOS, Friday, Oct. 2—1 P. M.
The meeting of merchants, to consider the pre-
sent financial emergency, is largely attended.
Thomas Stetimsox, Esq., presides. No definite ac-
tion has been decided upon up to this hour. Judging
from the tone of the discussion, the meeting will sus-
tain the Banks in specie payments.
The meeting adopted the following resolution.': :
Rexolved, Ttial in the present exigency every effort
should bo made to >upport and protect the mercantile
honor of the metropolis of New-England.

ResoheJ. That as long as New-York maintains her
liigli and honorable position in sustaining publii'
credit, the merchants of Boston will sustain and
inaititain tier honor by rendering ail the aid in their
power to continue their business upon a specie basis.
Rrsolved. That the voluntary suspension of Banks
is a great public calamity, and shoidd not be enter-
tuined by gentlemen of high mercantile honor, ordy in
the last extremity.

Resolved, That the nirrchanls of Boston have un-
doubted faith in the .security and ability of the Banks
of this city to pay all their Uubililies in any extreinilv.
Resolved. Tliat it is the duly of the Banks. a.s well
as of individuals, to retider each other all the aid pos-
sible to cany us through the present crisis.

The sentiment of the meeting was three to one
against any Bank suspension. It is uftderstood that
the same feeling is quite unanimous with all the
Banks of the State.

Boston. Friday, Oct. 2— C P. M.

Money matters remain about the same. The
general repudiation of Bank suspension, manifested
at the meeting of the merchants to-day, gives more
tone to public confidence, but does not afford relief.
The pressure is steady, and business at the Brokers*
Board is nearly su.-peuded. Some few Railroad
shares to-day.

The faihire.'-'reported to-day are Parsoss, CortEa i
Co., Dry Coods, and Moses Posd 4: Co., Stove
Dealers.

REUFMFTIO.N OF CIRCCLATISO .VOTES BV THE
.NEW-TORK DEPARTME.ST

ALBA^t, Friday. Oct. 2.
Circulating Notes, to the amount of •*260.000.
were received at the Bank Department to-day up to
3 o'clock. About the same amount was received yes-
terday. Superintendent Cook yesterday released
1160.000 worth of Stock Securities, and about the
same amount w as released to-day. K large pile of
Circulating Notes yet remain in the Department un-
counted, although work in the office is kept up until
about 9 P. M. Notwithstanding- the depression in
Stocks, the half million loan will be offered by the
Commissioners of the Canal Fund on the 8th inst..
according to advertisement.

t'AILCBE IN PHILADELPHIA.

PtnLASiLrHLA, Friday, Oct.2.
Mr. M. R. Wendell, the agent of the Middlesex
Company, Bay State Mills and the New-York and
New -England Worsted Company has made an assign-
ment.

THE beading BAILBOAD.

PHitAMlPaii. Friday, Oct. 2.
It was reported on the Street this afternoon, and
generally credited among brokers that the Read-
ing Railroad had failed to meet a note, and that it was
consequently protested.

8C3FEK8I0NS IN TENNESSEE.

L0UI9VILU, Oct. 1, P. M.
A dispatch to the Bulletin says the Exchange,
8heU>yville, LawTenceburg and Trenton Ban)^ of
Teimessee, have suspended.

The run upon Hnat * Co., of this city, ceased be-
fore the close of business. They are considered
stronff.

THE NORTHIM BAjnt Of MISSIBSITPI.

NEtr-Ouua*, Thursday, Oct. 1.
The agents in this city of the Northern Bank of
IMlsEiEslppl were unable to redeem Its notes to-day.
The Money Market is feverish.

TBE BANKS Or OETmOIT.

DxTtorr, MIcb., Friday, Oct. 2.
The Banks redeemed their bills till after the
usual hour of closing yesterday. To-day the run has
entirely ceased.

Bank Relief.

To the Editor ./ tkt Htw York Times :
In a crJBis Pe the, present, when the mercantile

Bonnminitr is atraiming tMxj nerve to meet Its en-
(•geawBta— when, wtlh the rqinous rates of ex-
change, coltectlons are next to laiposslble— there are
probably some In our midst whose liabilities are so
heavy as to render It Impossible for them to siistaln
themselves, even with literal assistance, for any
length of time. These l><elng large dealers with the
banks, will, of course, absorb a heavy peicentage of
the three millions which the blanks are about to dis-
count—not only without permriaent relief to them-
selves, but to the positive injury of the banks, as they
must bold large amounts of suspended paper for some
time. There are others *ho, with a little assistance,
will be able to weather the storru Is it not, then, the
duty of the banks. If they wish really to benefit the
community generally, to Inquire a little into the cir-
cumstances of those of their dealers asking dis-
counts— so that they may act in such a raamier as to
render aid to those who will be actually benefited by
it, and at the seme time secure themselves as mtjch
as possible from loss t AN OBSERVER.

The Safety Fnnct Banks.

From the Bath {N. V.) Courier.
Stxcbih Countt Base, Slonday, Sept. 28, I8S7.

To THE Editor ok the SrEOBEK Cocbieh : I
am induced. In view of the general dbtrust which
at present unmistakably pcnrwies the public mind
throughout the broad extent of oiir country, naturally
directed for the moment more towards Banks, Bank-
ing Associations, and Bankers generally, than to
other perhaps more vulnerable interest, to submit for
consideration, through your columns, a few brief re-
marks and facts. I feel Impelled to the discharge of
this duty more especially because it is apparent that
there is a tendency, limited in extent 1 trust, and,
perhaps, without evil intention, to draw an invidious
distinction between the soundoess of the old Safely
Fund Banks, and those existing under the General
Banking Law of this and other States. This sug-
gestion first appeared to my notice in the col-
unms of the New- York Hernd, and I regret to
know that there jro those, cmnected with the
management of some of the free Banks, panic-stricken
themselves, unwise enough to promulgate and en-
large upon the suggestions of th*- Herald, in the vain
hope that such a course strengihens confidence In
iheir own notes, to the prejudice of others, overlook-
ing the fact that their claims to greater public confi-
dence are based upon paper promises to pay,— Bonds
and Mortgages and State Stocks, purchased from their
capital and deposited with' a p iblic trusted for the
ultimate security of the bill holdei , to be reached only
in cases of insolvency. Is this bf tier security, I ask,
to the creditors of a Bank, than a like amount in-
vested in good, sound business ptper, based upon the
products and commerce of the country,under the con-
trol of competent, experienced ard honest managers,
payable and available ^t short Litervals to meet tlic
ordinary claims upon a Bank? I apprehend that it
will not be claimed to be by the n.ost ardent admirers
of the new system. Past expcri-ince has taught \is
that it has seldom if ever happened that the bill-hold-
er, thus secured, has received from a resort to this
classof securities, the par value of the bills, seldom
over about 60 per cent., and in some instances as low-
as 50 per cent, and under, depending upon the limes,
the quantity and the circumstances under which they
are ihrown upon the market. The Stocks of this
Stale have ranged since IS41 from seventy up to one
hundred and twenty to twenty-tJIfo per cent., and
back again at the present time to ninety to ninety-
five. Suppose a large quantity of these, with a like
amount of mortgages, should be thrown upon the
market at the present time ; how much fcielow ninety
I>cr cent, would the average fall, is a question upon
which men experienced In finance would not be like-
ly to differ.

I desien not to afTect, by these remarks, the credit
or value" of these securities, which 1 acknowledge to
be good under ordinary circumstances, at their face,
but to elucidate the fallacy of the claim, that they are
better, or as avaiinblc, as sound business paper in the
hands'of capable and honest men. It is a consolation
to creditors to know that a security is held in trust,
from which, at least, a part of their clHims can be ulti-
mately realized in cases of misfortune resulting from
improvidence, incompetency, or dishonesty. The
founders of the system had this in view when it was
adopted. The policy is clesi.!;ned and useful only to
protect the honest against profligate and di.-honest
abuse and management, rather ttian to secure imme-
diate ability to Banks, and nvail-ibiMty to creditors,
which is the more important reliance.

This is not the only security provided by the laws
of our State for tiie protection of Bank creditor?: ;
each and every stockholder is iudividuatly liable in
amount equal to the stock held bv thera. This applies
alike to both classes of Banks. The most important
point to be considered in times like the present, is —
v.ho arc the stockholder.'^ — are thev responsible — who
arc the officers managing the u^airs, old or new —
are they experienced and competent — arethey honest,
and above all, have they a large uilerest in the stock
sufficient to secure prudence and integrity ? If these
questions can tw affirmatively answere<i, then I as-
.'ert the creditors have nothing to apprehend ; where
duty and interest harmonize, men have always been
found honest. We have reports of the failure of
nineteen B.anks of this State, within the last thirty
days ; of the sixteen free'Banks, I have no knowledge
of their management, or the causes which have pro-
duced the disaster ; of the otlwr three it has been
well-known in financial circles for many years that
they have been badly managed, and I am not disap-
pointed that they have been forced to yield under tlie
present panic. I am acquainted with the managers
of the four remaining Safety Fund Banks in this re-
gion : the Chemung Canal Bank, the Tompkins
County, the Seneca County, and the Rochester City
Dank, and I believe they have been prudently man-
aged, and at this moment are abundantly good, not
only for their liabilities to creditors, but for the par
value of their stock, quite as much so as any like
number of free Banks.

In regard to this institution, with which I have been
officially connected since its organization, now near-
ly twenty-five years. I can speak with certainty*.

The capital actually paid at the commencement is
$150,000. The surplus, as standng on our books,
and actually held last evening i i il22,9?7 : making
$272,977.

The available sound assets of tlie Bank are as fol-
lows :
Bills. Notes and Drafts discounted, rallioi;

due dailv. andall maturing wit.'uti ninetv

days, ■ '$121,511 27

Bonds and Mortgages . 11,154 25

Cash on hand, specie funds here and in

New-Y'ork and Albany 31.714 60

Due from neighboring Banks— (wllection

balances. .1.485 46

Making a total of assets amouMiiigto. ..$167,865 48

Which are sound and good. If it were necessary. 1
would not hesitate to guarantee personally ilie col-
lection up to 95 ?. cent, on tlie gross auiouiit.

Liabilities are as follows :
Notes in circulation at same date $142,470

less ; lost notes, not seen here for years,

say $6,000. leaves in actual circulation .$136,470 00
Due sundry Banks' (collection balances) . 2.558 18
Deposits - 49.276 06

Total $189.3114 21

Leaving a balance of assets over liabilities $279,561 24
There are 22 stockholders, of whom three are la-
dies, holding $5,000 ; theresidue, $145,000. is held as

follows :

.\lexander Duncan, chief of the large Banking
House of Duncan, Sherman & Co.. in New-
York $11,250

James B. Jcrmain, -\lbany- 5,000

Thomas Beals, Canandaigua .,. 7,300

Walter S. Hubbell, Canandaigua 1,000

James F.tulkner, Dansville. .1,000

John MoBurney, Coming. .1.500

Daniel Curtis, Campbell 2,000

Estate of Walter L. Daily, Chemung County 2.000

Estate of Samuel P. Hale, Tvrone 1,000

A.C.Hause ' 500

Thos. 1. Magee, Homcll.sville 500

Charles Shepard. Dansville . 1,000

Constant Cook, Bath 10,000

Ira Davenport, Bath . . . 2,0110

Reuben Robie, Bath. . . 2,000

Joseph Fellows, Bath . . 9,400

Darnel C. HoweU, Bath 12,000

Jolm Magee, Bath. 64,000

Estateof W. W. McCay, Bath 7,000

A. S. HoweU, Bath 500

Each and every one are abundantly responsible.
If there be any free Banks who can present as large
available assets to cover proportionate liabilities and
as responsible a class of stocVholders, it would afford
me pleasure to know it.

JOHN MAGEE, President.

IMoney Aflalrs In Other Citlea.

From Ike Chicago Prett.
It is our very unpleasant duty to state that the
Banking-house of E. I. TtKUUV & Co. closed its
doors about 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The Bank
was opened merely to pay the c.iecks drawn agamst
deposits made the day tJefore. The deposits made
yesterday morning were also promptly returned.
The cause of the suspension is the fact that a large
amotmt of Eastern bills discounted by the House
have been returned protested, and as others might
share the same fate, if was not deemed just to depos-
itors to attempt further to weather the storm.
Another potent reason was the gradual withdrawal
of deposits, caused of course by t'le continued strln-

Sency of the money market. We are satisfied that
le failure Is by no means a bad dtne. The assets of
the firm and the private property oi Mr- Tihuuh are
ample to meet all liabilities of evety description. It
may take some little time to realize upon them ; but
let everybody exercise all the patl-jnce and the for-
tjeanmce they can.

FVwn the Philadelphia Injuirer.

flQuite a number of members of the State Leglsla-
ure are in town from tlie country districts. We nave
had an opportunity of conversing »lth several. They
speak of the suspension in a ctdm and temperate
spirit, and are disposed to do all that is right under
the circumstances. They feel that the bualness com-
munity are suffering ver>' severely la consequence of
the recent pressure, and they are aJso convinced that
there will be much distress durin;; the Winter, es-
pecially among the working and lat-oring classes, un-
less some aid shall be extended. And hence they are
disposed to avert the calamity. If they possess the
power. The suspension Is regansed by them as a
measure of necesssity, and as indsoded and de-
signed to protect, not only tbc aaiciioyera and
the employed, not only the cspltaltst who has
inreited Us funds In wortulraps, fectoiies,
and Industrial eat»))UstiiacDts of various Unds,

but (he thouauida of operators who depend for
their dally bread and that of (heir families, on regu-
lar work and remunerative wages. It Is quite proba-
ble that errors have been committed, that extrava-
gancies have been Indulged, and that the spirit of
speculation has prevailed to a dangerous extent. But
sow la not the time to complain and find fault. The
calamity of closed factories and une.-nployed work-
men Is upon us, and the remedy must be applied as
speedily as possible, or misery will be carried into
multitudes of human alxides, that have heretofore
beenthe scenes of contentment and happiness. A
sensible man, when he sees his property enveloped
in flames, exerts himself to the utmost to exting'dsh
the conflagration ; and after having accomplished
that important object, he^-endeavors not only to dis-
cover the causes, buit^prevcnt a like calamity for
the future. A somewhat similar policy should be
pursued under parallel circumstances by the State
Legislature. Let rbliee be afforded in a prompt and
frencrouR spirit, and then the errors of the pa.st mav
be canvassed and discussed, and such measures be
adopted as shall seem best suiteil to insure a resump-
tion ofspecle payments at the earliest moment possible.
From the Madison, Wi)i.:onei7i, Dnnorrut.
For a week past, Ihere has been unusual excite-
mem am«ng business men and capitalistsiii reference
to the bills of Wisconsin banks, some few of which
have suspended payment, while one or two others
are expected to do so every' day. The excitciimat
has strengthened, upon the old and out-of-date su;'-
position that our banks, like those of many other
states, arc permitted to issue bills, not only, beyond
their power to redeem w ith specie, but beyond the
amount of their securities deposited with the Bank
Comptroller. .K little information on the subject, and
Insight into the bank system of the State, w ill satisfy
all parlies that there is nothing to fear — no trouble
whatever to be aprehended— if the right poli-
cy is pursued. Our banking^ system was de-
vised, seemingly, to withstand just such a money
crisis as this, and to rise superior to ju.st such a panic
as is now an^cipated. There is not a bank in the
State, (not even excepting those that have momenta-
rily suspended payment, | that has not its bills, to the
full extent of its issue, secured, dollar for dollar, by
State stocks, reckoned at Eastern quotations of .Sat-
urday last. Our efficient Comptroller, Mr. Dennis.
has so managed, in receiving stocks on deposit, that
he lowest figures at which any State bills could sell.
If tlieir stocks were disposed of at auction, would be
their par value ; and that being the fact, there is no
bank in the State that cannot redeem, in time, all the
bills that it has put in circulation.

From the Chicago Cirrular of^uift 4- Co.
Eastern exchange Is not to be had in large amounts
at any price. The nominal quotation is 5 1p cent,
premium, which is the rate collected on collections
payable with exchange, but bankers are not now re-
mitting for any collections, and are holding the funds
as a special deposit, subject to the order of the own-
ers. Gold is very scarce, and sells at from 5 to 10 '{)
cent, premium, at which there arc few sellers. Cur-
rency is in fair supply, sufficient for all husiness pur-
poses, but as many persons are drawing out their de-
posits and boarding up the money, the supply will
gradually diminish. New-England bank bills are not
received on deposit by the banks to-day, neither are
Virginia. Maryland or Pennsylvania. The bills of the
Bank of Tippecanoe and Huntington County, Indi-
ana, are thrown out in Indianapolis, .and therclore not
received here : in fact, hauliers anre quite at a loss to
know what kind of money to take. ^

There has been a convincrable run upon us to-day,
owing chiefly to the failure of W. P. Swirri Co.,
produce dealers, who suspended some time ago, and
parties saying Swirr & Co. have failed, supposed it
was ourselves, and have kept up a steady draw for
several days past, which to-day showed itself in a
heavy run, brought on by the suspension of E. I. Ti.nk-
UAH in the inoriiing.

From the Chi'aso Journal.
Yesterday we announced the suspension of E. 1.
TiNKHAM i Co., and this morning the banking office
of R. K. Swift <t Co., did not open its doors. It i.s
idle to speculate on the causes which have ai last
brouEht disaster upon us. Sutficiciit it is, that had not
the East, upon whom we leaned first, gone by the
board, we should have come out of the furnace an-
scathed. As it is, there is no panic — no feeling of dis-
trust among our business men — but an abiding confi-
dence that when the storm shall have passed, the
West will be found in a better position than any other
.section, and that like tlie Young Giant that she is,
take longer strides than ever in her onward march.
The excitement growing out of the suspension of
the above-named banking firms, caused a slight run
on most of the other City Banks and Banking Offices
this morning, but no general alarm was felt by de-
positors, and all demands were promptly paid. There
IS no doubt that our principal banking houses are per-
fectly .sound, but if a general run of depositors is
made upon them, scarcely one of them could meet
their demands. This every intelligent man knows.
They loan on their deposits, and, of course, cannot
meet those deposits in full, without the payment of
the loans predicated uDoii them. The loans are made
on time, and hence it is apparent that time is required
to meet the liabilities to depositors.

From the Boston Traveller.
We regret to amiounce the suspension of the ex-
tensive firm of Messrs. Lawrence, Sto.ne & Co., Com-
mission Merchants on Milk-street, who have, owing
to the impossibility of raising money, been forced to
yield to the pressure of the times. They are the
agents of the Bay State Mills, Middlesex, Pemberton
and New-England Worsted, and other .Manufactur-
ing Companies. It is hoped that arrangements will
be made to continue the running of part if not the
whole of the Mills. The progress of bank suspen-
sion seems to be arrested. There is no occasion for
such suspension anywhere, as there is no demand for
gold to go out of the country, and solvent banks can,
under tnis circumstance, increase their discounts
better while paying specie than when suspended.
Gold will not go to the suspended districts, because
with individuals, exchange and bills on the specie
paying banks are more desirable than gold, and the
suspended banks cannot obtain gold without paying
the difference in value t>etween it and their own
paper.

It is to be hoped the Rhode Island banks will soon
resume payment. They can gain nothing by suspen-
sion, nor can any of their manufacturers gain by it,
even if thereby they should be able to obtain addi-
tional discounts, unless they are owing more than
they have oWxd to them. The large Philadelphia and
Western connections of the Rhode Island banks have
cinbarrassed them, but their bills are well secured,
and thev will, without doubt, soon resume, as New-
York aiid Boston will within a week be able to assist
them. The much-abused Suffolk redemption system,
and the same system sustained at New-York by the
Mctropolit.in and American Exchange Banks, have
been the pecuniarj- salvation of tlie country in ttus
crisis.

From the Albany Journal.
Panic aggravates real evils and creates imaginary
ones. Hundreds of people are now submitting to
what they suppose necessarv losses, in parting with
their "broken" Bank, bills. They have heard that
such aBank is *• tluown out." or "discredited," and
they jump at the conclusion that its bills are worth-
less or at any rate depreciated. Yet the truth is that
there is hardly a " discredited" Bank in this State,
whose bills are not this day intrinsically worth a
hundred cents to the dollar. » The hilh are as good as
ever they were, whatever mav become of the Bank
stock. On referring to the published statement of the
securities deposited at the Bank Department,
it will be seen that the Chemung County,
Bank, lor instance, liad its $50,000 of notes
in circulation secured by an equal amount
of Bonds and Mortgages and State Stocks; that the
Farmers Bardc of Saratoga had »2,0O0 more of secu-
rities on deposit than it had bills in circulation ; that
the Huguenot Bank had $104,000 of securities against
only $102,000 of bills, that the bills of the Niagara
River Bank were in like manner fully secured ; that
the Oliver Lee & Co. Bank had $105,000 in securities
and only $69,000 in circulation ; that the Ontario
Bank liad $20,000 in securities and only $17,000 in
circulation ; that the Canandaigua Bank and the
Ontario Bank were in like manner secured dollar for
dollar : and that the Medina Bank had but $51,000 of
bills, and to secure their redemption $53,000 in Stocks
and Bonds. So too the Rochester Sixpenny Savings
Bank, over whose "failure" numerous depositors
have lamented as a dead loss of all their money, is
now announced to be able to pay every one of
them the full amount of principal and interest due
lum.

Meettng'of the Friends of the Erie natlroad.

There was a large meeting of the friends of the
Erie Railroad at Clinton Hall, last evening, called by
those w ho are deeply interested in its success for the
purpose of devising and carrying out some means by
which the monetary affairs of the road might be so
far relieved as to save it from bankruptcy, and if
possible enable the President to continue the un-
finished improvements.

The meeting was organized by the appointment of
SazpAas KsApp, for Chairman. Cbas. A. Pica was
nominated for Secretary, but he was not present at
the time. Mr. Coscxun w as next nominated, but de-
clined because he had some words to offer in del)ate.
Mr. BaowK was next nominated, but declined on
the ground that he was a Director. He was subse-
quently induced to accept.

The Chairman then said he had been connected
with the Erie Railroad interest for many years and
had never had a doubt of its productiveness ; and he
believed that now, if something could be done— if
the rital spark could be kept alive, they would see Its
stock rise surprisingly in value. In conclusion he
wished some of the gentlemen who had called the
meeting would state Its specific object.

Mr. LoDXS, a former President of the Road, came
forward as one of the Committee appointed at the
Broad-street meeting, to consult with the Directors,
and report. Theli report, which has been printed, he
read again and eiUarged upon it, and, in conclusion,
urged upon th^ unprotected bondholders the great
necessity of coining forward without delay and
securing the proposed new loan. If they did not do
so, there was. In his opiidoo, no hope. The state-
ments shovfing the vitality of the Road and the reg-
ular yearly increase of its business, made at the
Broad-street meeting, were reported, and apparently
gave general satisfaetion.

Mr. LATBsa*, after an elaborate account of the way
in which the road had been mismanaged, and the Im-
provemtDts Inaugurated by the new management,

called upon those of the meeting to secure the loan
If they, ad »«>. he beHwred ItTreoId he hnposalblaio
prevent the road going Mb protest,; It would not do
to depend upon Enropean rniseciired bondholders^
for they eenUd not icait/or tlum. It was by the mertH
chance that the road did not go to priat that daf,

Ex-Alderman SurtH, of Brooklyn, wished to askj
what the result would be. If the »1,(X)0,000 required
to funilsh the Long Dock hnprovement could not be
obtained.

Mr. MoaAs, the President of the road, replied, that
It w-ould prevent a very large Increase In the receipts
of the Road, cost a large amount for vlolaUon of con-
tracts, and operate in other ways to the very serious
injury of the Road. While he was on the Boor he
spoke of having made an arrangement at Ba&lo re-
cently, by which the time of running, between here
and that point, would be changed from 15 to 18 hours
with the exception of one train. One train would
lake some 19 hours, an arrangement wAch would
materially decrease the expenses of the IlSw,

A gentleman asked with reference to theXhattel
-vior gages, and whether, In case of failure, the Road
would go into the hands of Mr. Daiw. He was an-
swered that such would be the case, nnder the cir-
cumstances named.

Mr. WiiiUMB stated that he had been ordered bv
some European friends to Inspect the road and re-
port its condition. He had traveled over the entire
™. T !!'°^' *""? '"spected it thoroughly and had re-
ported that under proper management It would pay
t,^K'!!!^^ cent demand on $40,0Oa,0OD. He believed
such to be the fact now.

Mr. L.4TBIB3 offered a resolution to the 'effect that
a Committee of loo be requested to volunteer to take
* SP /• solicit subscriptions to the stock.

The following gentlemen volunteered : Messrs
Ellslash, Coizi.-<8, Makna, Pikrso-i, Whiieeioht U

J. SkITK, I*»'itlE», TaLIHAS. .\LLnDBT088. DVVID

JoMB, Jobs SrtiABr. Jr., O. W. Steuekhaves, D. \
Smith, Dos Ai.os«o CcsuxAS, C. A. Peck, Jacob Lii-
TIE, Geoboe Barcx, Thos'. Ewbasi, Beu., P. H. Hotv,
and DEt.^FizLD.

They took the books and were requested to inee
atihe Wall street oflice at 12 M., to-day.

The meeting then adjourned.

^

Tbe I.oadon Market.
CoTrf.'pondtnce of the Mexv-YorK Timm.

Per Araiia.^ LosiM.N, Friday, Sept. 18, 1657.

We have no marked change to report in the as-
pect^ our Money Market. The demand for dis-
couat has t>een active, and, with a few exceptions,
the rale has been fully bH ?l cent, on first-class bills.
On the Stock Exchange money has been obtainable
on Government Securities at 5a5^ ¥1 cent. There
have been some large arrivals of Gold from -Wstralia,
nut these have been nearly all bought for the Conti-
nent, and other arrivals now expected are likely to
be purchased for the same quarter.

Our market for English Funds has been very inani-
mate under the influence of advices from India. Con-
sols have receded a little. Our last quotations were
90?„iaJi for mqney and 9flia'a)'ii for the account. To-
day they are 90-390 Ji for money and 90!., o!*, for the
account.

The advices from Ncw-Vork continue to depress
-American Securities, so that there has been little
general business in these. The only exception are
the shares of the Illinois Central Railroad Compnuy.
in which there have been very large tran-^actions. at
prices varying from 5 discount to 51^ premium. To-
day they have changed hands at 4 and 2 prenlium.
There have been transactions in the same Company's
7 ^ cent. Construction Bonds, at 8ia(8IMra:S2, ex-
coupon. Also in New- York Central 6 ?* cent.
Bonds, at 77, and in the Shares at 74. Michigan Cen-
tral 1669 Bonds, at 65, and Eric 3d Mortgage Bonds, at
73^4. There are sliil some inquiries for Massachusetts
and Maryland Sterling Bonds. /*

In the Manchester market there has been less
business during the week, but higher prices for Yarn,
in some cases Vid,(a)!ad, ^ lb. have been obtained, cor-
responding to the advance in Cotton. There hasbeen
little done in Cloth, shippers Ijeing indisposed to
operate at last week's prices. The Liverpool Cotton
market is quiet but firm, and quotations almost 'nd.
higher. The sales for the week will amount to about
74,000 bales.

Under the influence of favorable weather for se-
curing the Creps In the northern parts of our Island,
the Corn markets have not been quite so buoyant.
We quote .American Wheat, select White, 64s.'a6Ss.;
prime Red, 58s.fa60s. ¥ quarter. Prime brands of
Flour are scarce here, and bring from 335.S;34s.;
good, 31s.(ai32s. ^ bbl. Indian Corn— Mixed, 38s.;
Y'ellow, 396.; White, 40s. per 480 lbs. Linseed Cakes
are very firm ; oblong in bbls., £11 ; in bags, £10 10s.
fi ton. Clovcrseed has increased in value 2s.'S!3s. V
cwt., and if the quality of-new American is good,
might probably command 70s.f2)72s. ^ cwt.

In Rails there lias scarcely any business been done,
and quotations remain imchanged— £7 5s. for cash,
and £7 10s. six months' credit.

ROBT. BENSON i CO.

read U,
BaDitwd

Ttillriia*. _

Ui: Cplon CiauLS!i(»m

Pasaeagcra Arrtrtt.

Inirteomgiip Arabia, from Liverpool — J, C ^-*— ■- . -
child and govcraem, itev, Theodore Udysid cStJTSi
lady, M. Impaseeur and lad j, Kla Wagner, JuSrcSI
to Med'"- "— f- "■ — •■-5-'-"-' — ^rSV'^^yn

Howe. . . _,„

ri)nt,2Mf.s>:«sLoTd.Charle« StlrliMr, Mrs, Sdrtl^^
W. .S. WilsoD, 4 children, govcmeaiuid 3 bvuSlJ
Clll>horD, Mrs. Spense. W. RichaTdson, W. ATSLbaL
Mupchets. nurre, Chnrles Mason. Jamalxod. L.r
risen, Mrs. Moliouart, F. de Arraoaols, JabnB.
B, Kruschcr and lady. Mr. Kortrlght, Mr. Kahoi
de Vere. Mr. TtTIIson, Mr, Hagedom. Mr. Oaaa, Dr.
Peters, Col. Stanton. P. Wlnlns, Ur*. Peten f "
J. M. Bandell. H. Taylor. SfraTHaanr, Xn.
Mrs. Cockbarn. Samael Lswrenee. SabotT.
Mr. Wntkihs. W. J. .Slater, J. F. Slater. ChM.
Dr. Richard H. Thomas. Geargt T,~ ' " ~ '
side. Jr.. Charles Geigy. Wm. G«_
Ayres. Mr. Laaa and mend, Robert
eon and lady. Vr. SchleiMD(er, Mr.
Mr. HoHon, W. Hewitt. Prof. Moore. .
Decker. Bra. E. Paj-ne. Dr. Spalding,
K- J-'COt. W. Solaiui. Mr. BerEle, itnL „
and maid servant. Wm. Bredt. E.Buii<
Mr. I.ord Mr.. Lord. Jr., Master Lord
*^'*!Sl' ^ "• J^*"?- •>"• Broom. E. B. 6t
T-,?- ly^P;?''' "'• ^S^- W- Medina. I
child. Mr. Norton l»<Jy and child. Mr«. TicieniMSi^
SOD. Col. Stanton's lervant, Jamu Green. ^-rllKhair
and lady, -tohn B. Caldwell. FranE PaUans anTC^ .
E. Bnbin. .lol.n Cain. Jame« Sh.wand Ud»,Mr.»B«^X
StS!?ii; t"; •^""ri^tf" man servMt, Mr. BlTTCsSbT
McSorley. Thoman rergusoi.. C. F. Bruhs, S. DjrmS^
Mr. Ix>rds servant— total KO. »'.<iuiiii«r,

771 lleom.lui} f.-o/i.mlio, iram Charlatort—G.'n. Piator
Mrs. Orappj Mrs. Oirimke. H. Plilllmali. W. Beria.<^S
Isaac Harris, Mrs. 8a>Ub-udW

E . aiEser. vnaa. sQCSMk,,

e«iiScr*r3EStt, Mr.

Review of tbe BrItisbCom Trade) During tbe
'(V'eek ending Sept. 14.

From the Mark'tane Express.
The past week, with a more continuous rain
Ihanfell in that wliich preceded it, has placed some
quantity of corn in Scotland and the north of Ireland
in jeopardy. It is also calculated to add to the bulk
of diseased potatoes, generally. The late drouth,
however, having gone deep into the soil, will effect a
speedy drainage, and autumnal tillage and sowing
are likely to be advanced, should it take up fine. The
first effect of the report of a plentiful wheat harvest
has passed over, andthe tone of the t&arkets tlirough-
out the kingdom has improved. An average advance
of 2s. fa 3s. has been established since our last, and
this in the face of liberal supplies. The .scanty
stocks of millers make them tree buyers of new
w heat, secondary qualities not excepted. Old foreign
samples have also been more in demand for mixing,
especially Rtissian, at an almost equal improvement ;
while the broken state of the weather greatly abates
the chance of getting the remnant of the crop in the
north well housed. All tlus gives apparent solidity
to the vaiuejjfdry samples. Theconlinentalmarkets,
France and Italy excepted, quote rather higher rates,
and so lessen the prospect of heavy arrivals
from the near ports and the Baltic. But still
America shows lower quotations for new tVlieat, tin-
der the influence of European advices, though neitlier *
the arrivals nor rates at New-York denote any pres-
ent preparation for export. The extent of the re-
ported disease among potatoes in that country will
have something to do with the settlement of prices,
but the susceptibility of the markets there, on the re-
ceipt of the latest advices from England, is likely to
check the downward tendency, and so keep exports
very limited. The principal ports of the United
Kingdom being only moderately supplied, there are
no important accumulations in granary. In floating
cargoes the following sales have taken place ; 5 car-

?oes 01 Taganroc Ghirka Wheat at from 50s. ed.®
2s. 6d.; 1 of Polish Odessa at 53s.; I soft Danube at
49s.; 12 cargoes of Maize at from 32s. 6d.®37s. 3d.; 1
cargo new Saidi Beans at Ses^^fi^., and 1 at 376.;
also a cargo of Odesssa Oats at aBout 21s. 6d. ?( qr.

The sales noted last week w ere 105,841 qrs. at |58s.
4d., agamst 80.368 qrs. in the season previous. The
London averages were 57s. on 8,257 qrs. The imports
into the principal ports of Great Britain for tl(e week
ending Sept. 2, in wheat and Flour, were 62,955 qrs.

niarkets by Telegraph.

BcrrALO, Friday, Oct. 2.

Floi-e lower. Sales 600 bbls., at 84 75®85 for
Extra Ohio, Iowa, and Indiana. Wheat lower. Sales
34,000 bushels at 77c.®78c. for Chicago Spring ;
90c.f«92c.; and for Red Indiana, Corm dull and
lower. Sales 10,000 bushels, at S6c.ffl58c., closing at
the inside price. Oats quiet at 33c.®;34c. Whibkt
nomloallylSc. FaiiGaTS- lie. for Wheat to Albany,
and 14c. to New-\'ork. Lake Imports for the 24 hours
ending ottuwn to-day— %,0t)0 bbls. Flour ; 30,000 bush-
els Wheat ; 24,000 bushels Com. Canal Exports—
11,000 bushels Wheat 13,000 bushels Com; 15,000
bushels Oats.

Oswioo, Friday, Oct. 2—6 P. M.

Flocb continues quiet. Wheat dull, in conse-
quence of the financial stringency, and with a down-
ward tendency. Sales 3,000 bushels Chicago Spring
at 90c. CoES dull. Sales 3,500 bushels at A5c. Lake
fmporM— 81,000 bushels Wheat. Canal Exports— 2,906
bbls. Flour; 3,000 bushels Wheat ; 5,000 bushels Com.
Albany, Friday, Oct. 2.

The weather has been stormy to.day. It has
added to the depression of the market. A decline in
Flosb slightly improved the demand for the retail
trade, but all speculative feeling is dead. BncxwaaAT
Flock declined to $1 87 V 100 lbs. No sales of WaaAT
and no inqiUry. Coek dull with limited sales at 71c.
from the depot. Baelit ; sales 12,000 bushels at 00c,
for four-rowed State. Waiaxr ; sales at 22c. For-
warding business dull, in consequeace of the scarcity
of money. Shipped yesterday— UMO bushels Corn ;
17,000 bushels Wheat ; 20,000 bushels Oats.

Cbaelxstos, Thiuwlay, Oct I ,

Cotton is depressed, and pri«*s nominal. Rioi
declined i(cM\c. Wheat declined. White nomi
nal ; Red, $1 15®$1 18. The Monr Market is strin
gent, and the Banks are doing very Uttle.

Nxvr-OxLEASs, Thursday, Oct. I.

CoiTOlf — Sales to-day 5,000 bales, at a decline
on MlddUng of 2c.(ci>21ic. Middling, \*cJS>UHc.
Mixed CoEB, <5c. FauoBTS— Cotton to Liverpool,
Xd. ; to Havre, Ic; to Geneva, lS<c, Sterling Ex-
change, 98cJ»$I 01 ; onNew-York, IkclSHJic. The
Banks are unable to supply the demand.

Sales or Stocks at Philadelphia.— /"r'-

iaf.—F*rst Boarri.— $800 aty RaUroad 6s, SSK ; *^^^
S3 ; $100 City Coupon 6*, «3 ; $1,000 City 6«, .new-. » • 'JT:
City e», 88 J $l,00irdo., 8SHi i*.*"" I'«'"'"'t?^^.^'.Mi

teaj N.vl25fis;e«^5|f Sis»

PrelSrred. « i uSorSstown BallroKl. 60 1 « «»?«y'™"

CUMi, ftiifc-BniVed StatM. %J!lJ"jJ^.
dtdpSlTia, teaean, Ptlladelplu* B»llK»d' 83WBMI.

— - ipp. Mr.

Reese, E. M. NewboM,
in the steerage.

In ship VKlorio, fnm London— T, Kimr, lad* <
and 2 sons. Mr. 8. Clark. ^^^ ^'

In bn'i Vim. Mason, from Fortune Jllamt^lbm. H
and 2 daughters. ,. , ,, ■

fn srhr. Lovet Peacock, from Montnidea-^CtULxleiaUn.

mSlATUEE ALMASAO — VHXS ftAT

Sunrises 5 68 I Sunset* . .. 6 41 1 Mmsaeta. fat

HIOH WATEE— «HIS BAT. "

Sandy Hook. 6 49 | Oov. Isltad. e 34 | HeU6a<e...l* IS

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

NEW-YORK. . . FRIDAY, Oct. i

♦

Cleared.

Steamship Grenada, GrifTen. Havana and Hen-Orlaan,
M.O.Rotierts; Ariel, Ludiow, Bremen sad Sombian^K.
D. Torrance. - : '

Bsrks F. Secor. King. Mobile, Eagle k tUzMii : Ottmm.
Saule, Lisbon. Vbompson k Hunter. ^^

Brig Geo. Bafley, Noyes, St. Marks, SmaihNod. Sail
&Co.

ScbooneraT. C. Lyman, Staiii>ard.Nev-Ha»aB.aaMr{
Jno. Boston, Jooes. Savannati, Scnnton A TbBaaa ; F.
Merriam, Aver/, Charleston. Viu Bnmt k ACht : I«ak.
Parker, Hartford, master. May. Baker, wn-i--.— n,
C. Mnrray ; R. Ballwinkle. Cotter. Maax^C^biealf
k Duncan ; Jno. Frazier. Allen. JeSersanvlllc BasMr ;
Carthagena. ISaker, St. Pierre. SmaU k McSee ; Rhode
Island, Davis. Georgetown. B. Blossom k Son.

Sloop Oregon. Rhodes, Providence, S. Keiuy.

ArrlTed.

WartteamshipFulton. (Fr..)FajiseI. St Pierre, S. 1.,
7 ds., mounts aguna and 90 men,

R. M. steamship Arabia. Stone, Liverpool Se^ 19, witb
mdse. and i;a.sseiigers to E. Cunard.

Steamship Columbia, Berry. Charleston 48 iioara, vHb
mdte. and passengers to SpotTonl, TUeatea k Co. nJni- ^
day. 7:15 P. M.. exchanged iignala with iteM^ipjM.
-Adger, from New-York far Charleston.

Sliip Rialto, (of Yarmouth.) Cbase. Bristol .lilg.3!t
with railroad iron to Walsh. Carver k Chase. Has expe-
rienced heavy westerl.v winds during tbe passage.

Ship Victoria, ChAmpion, London 40 da., vitb mtfEr
and 140 passengers to £. E. Morgan.

Ship Adonis. Bosse, Bremen 40 da., with mdse. sad Ml
passengers to Hennings. Mailer fc Goisltog.

Ship Minnesota, (of Mobile.) DeaboB. Cardiff 34 da., vlft
railroad iron to order— vessel to naMer. Sevt.'U, IaL4C
40, Ion. 45 15, passed a large qoantitj of staves, a cabte
door, and parts of cabin otdkheads, pyl"t*^ waiae, als*
aome cabin f urnitnre, all of which a^eared to faavebee«
but a short time in the water.

Ship Joseph ClarkJ(of Waldboro.) Ereraea, Cwimifadt
56 d«., with hemp, kc.. aitd 3 paaaengen to master.

Bark Amalie. (Brem.,) Hettioeyei^ Br«>an41 da- te
ballast and 226 ^saengers to HenidBaE,MilIler h flealilM

BarkCaaco. Wough, Trinidad de C<llia8e*t.aa< wtth
auear and molasaea to Geo. S. Stephenaon.

Bark Almeida, Goas, Apalachicala Sept. 13, with cattOB.
itc. to B. Richards. Sid. in oo. with biis Ctaaafeate far
Boston. Sept. U. lat. 33 40. Ion. 7S 30, darii« a baarj
galefromN.N. E.. which lasted3ds..aiditaai]*, In. Baa
had heavy weather the entire passage.

Bark Uva. Foster, Maracaibo bept. 10, «lth aoOse, te.
toMaitland, Fhelps & Co. Sept. 24, when lBlat.3a«
Ion. '^4 30, during a N.E. gale, while iTisc to, was mia-
tobyan unknown vessel, which eaniaa awaj buaiiait
and all attached, foretopouist, bead of tbe teeaaat, aot
doing other damage. The other vesa^ (si _ _
when last seen, was steering the same ooarse a
run into us, with bat part of one mast Etandlsg; do i
think her hull much injored.

Bris ilarine, (of Boston.) Bart, Cartleoas Aos. l^aad
4 d8. from Norfolk, with molastes to Moan X«7Ior • Oa.
Put into Norfolk to land passengers rescued fran aCaamer
Central America — (before reported.)

Brig Anna A. Tyng. (of Bangor,) WessewaD, Dobay
Bar 12dB.. with yellow pine to W. Inge.

BrigAshhj. (Br..) Clemeuts. Port-ao-Pricce Sept. 14.
with logwood to P. I. Kevins t Son. Bept. 14, spoke bris
Delhi, from Philadelphia. l>ound in.

Brig Triad, (of Eastport.) Bailey, Aox Cajes Scfa. IS.
with logwood, tc., to master. ,^

Brig Wm. Mason, (of Castine.) Gardner. Fortaae W-
ands 14 ds.. with salt to J. Perkins. Sent- 27. CapeHsa-
teraa bearing W. S. W. 2S milea, passed through eooaidBC-
ablc pine lumber. . '

Schr. Lovet Peacock, Mankin, Mootendeo Aa»J^
with hides, wool, kc., to Brsdahaw, Jjwdan ft Co.—'nmit
to Iva Barrley, Ewj. July 19, at Maotartdao, is tteann-
ing, John Smith, seaman, of Sweden, waa umtt$anke€
on tbe landing Mdle, and died the UOawtBg day It tht
hospital,

Schr. Henry D. Means, (of BaWmoieJ Sn^. »o
Hache 19 ds., with wood, iEc. to Maidaad. Fbd«afcOa.

..■^>el to MerriUfc Abbott. Kxpcrieaoed beayr atitlai

Sclr. Granite Suie. Hallett. Boston 3 da., witb warn, to
S. W. Lewis & C':

Scbr. .1. W. Faulklin, , Boston 3 da., viOiBdaa. I* -

Dayton. Sprugue i: Co. _ ....

.■^chr.Buena Vista, Doane, Boston 4 ds.. With Bosa. M -
master. ... .

Si'ln. Er3,Cbam>>erlain, Boston 3 da., with mdse. to B.
H. Henick.

Schr. Breeze, Dickinson, Baltimore 4 da., witheaal to ■
W.D.f'ithbertson. _ „„ .^ «

Schr. Kevmne, Corson, Georgetown, D. 0.. 4 ds., floor.

Schr. FJia, , Hertford. N. C, C ds.rwitb aaval .

stores te J. C. Rogers. „ . . ^ . ' ,

Schr. Sophronia, Van N ame. Tirginia ^ da., vaod.

Schr. Henrietta, Hopkins, Gtorgetown,8. Cdda., »«■
flour to Merrill S Abbott, „ __ _

Schr. Windsor, (of Eden.) Sargent, CoiMoa S€f«. 14.
with hides^wood, 4x^10 Brett, Ifon* Co.

Schr. F. Bennett, HerUek. Ceargetovn, S. Cw I*d^ ■
with naval stores to J. KerrtU too. ■

Schr. Jamestown. Latoorette, PetoAsis '4 da., vial -
flour to J. Hunter kC«. „„ ., _.»w

Schr. Hamilton, Hopkins, Georgetown, 3. C„ 4 dan witb •
fiour to Merrill fc AbbotL

Schr. Augusta, Van Clief. Baltimore 6 ds., with oaal to -
master. . ^

Schr. Botton, Kiekds, VirginU 3 ds., wttb nbsat toB. -

'schr. ■W. A. Leggett, Gibson, 'Virginia Sda., wiaaaW ■

to Simpson k Co.

Schr. Panama, BLellom, Tirginia Sda., mft psUtaaa I* ■

Schr.D. B. Bayles, (new.) Jayne, BmkhaveB,iabaI-
iaat to master. ^ ,_ . ^ .. .. -

Schr. H. B. Fidderman, Fox, with mdae. from TO* of
ship C. Brookman, ashore at Bqnas, to Bird k NeIIi»^

Schr. Isadora. Walling, with mdse. bjaa w»*«« mtp ■
Clara Brookman. ashore at Sqnaa, to Bird It »»»-._

Schr. C. H. Chadboome. (3 mastsj Manbatl WUsIag-
ton4dB.. with naval stores to master. i,_,.w

Schr. Shephsrd A. Mount, (of BrookbaveaJ SBlta,
Bsracoa 10 ds.. withfmit to t.OIUutMa.

Schr. T. C. Bunting, Means, Virginia Ida.,

Schr. Hickman, Mason, ■Virginia 3 dai, wo* ^_

Schr. J. J. Boaaeman,Sii^ Ylrciala S *n.?5*'''"«*

Schr. BroKnard, Nlekela, TirEiida Sda» aneat.

Schr. Sqiirres Bros., Wetsel, VIrgiala* ds.. wsaC^

Schr. Finances. Comdl. Bridgeport «or WubteMM.

Schr. Mary Tice.Tice, New-Haven fcrmiadeliWa. .

Steamer Westchester, Clark, Providenee wift adae. t»

XsABC Odcll

Steamer Westemport, Berry, Portland SI bosB, wlft»
mdse. to H. B. CromwelL

WIND— During the day, S.

SAILED— Steamship Grenada, GriiBcn. Hanaa aa*
New-Orleans.

BELOW-Ship Aghes, (Brem.,) Schilling. Pi Mfba-
ven.Aog. 20, w ith mdse. and passengers loOelnehsctM.
— " *
. By Telrgntpiu

BOSTON, Oct. 2.— Arr. barks Edward Krwett J^t*I'
Baltimore ; Cen. Hammond, Phtliilrliihla ^ brlgi M. w-
Packer, Thompson, Cape Hartien ; Angle-aaiaa. "»-
ard. Port-au-Prince : Judge Blaney,Dix«a,_A«xl
Arcadian, Wilson, Picton ; O. B. Doaii«.^»«»^'a
phia ; J. Nickersoo, Nickerson, do.; tJWf
brook, do,: Victor, Ellis, do^; En«a, JUw-j™^— .
Hudson, Griflln, do.; Keop*. Treat, do.; I(p«b .'■•"W
from Rondout ; achra. MisalsBip^ Ttaak, JtfSMie ; a- "-
Gonld. Smith, Jacmel. _ ,.

Below-ShipBdith Rose, from Calte*;^ ntodsJaa-

BALTIMO&. Octl-irr. ship Bawb^ T^T^f^
eiroAng.ao. Sl* ea» In tte bM Ssft J* ajjg'^*
port the Boandte to New-Tork. digd.; tt« »^»J ^
■ RlladalphU ; tbe Ida A. Bomf»;ftenNegr Jgj^^J^^
the l»th T the schia. ToiisgAmerM sod wa^~>^ ,y^

JfS ,g^.'?i'flc!^a??or;^^ -»« «»•"• <«►*»•

gp«kea> dfcc. ..

Sept 18, lat. 44, ion. S2 20. flshing^dir. Je*» tv^Jai,
'°L^2^ ^'- '^ «• '°''- 73 <»■•<=>«■•■'- H. MaadHMCT.

'^pLSii.'^r" 20, Ion. 67 30. ship Agaea. (Bi«B..)fi>.

sIsLso, lat. 40 44. Ion. «», exchanged sIgBals with hart
S. w. Foeter, steeriag east.

Fareiga P«rt»>

At Montevideo. Aog. U, bai^ KUen
for Kew-Tork,; Ultlu. Kamden. dJajM-
ler, do.; hsrkantbue Clearmont. Swi^rtoa
Uet, Dotton, tm Hampton Btiadi ■ -^^41
Janein, taking in ballast.

t- >--"« !*^ ima-a-? ' '^^_\. •_-

p^^"^pw^

CEl(TIM.AlllQ£i:mANITY.

Hiundred and Forty-Five
Fasaengers on Board.

^^■iplete liist of the Passen-
■*>»»i f «w ttouk Aspinwall.

':4||tott«Bal Naaes of the Lost firta
x Saa FraBcisc«<

$1^19,189 in Specie oi Board
tlie Central America.

EROF MAIL-BAOS IX»ST.

.K>,<we Kiil 9te»m«r on the Pacific side which con-

.^itftiti 'ol& the loBt CeiUroi .liiMnica was the So-

She left San Francisco on the 20th of Au-

lad afrived at PasMaa on the 2d of Septem-

Die pa^rs'brougM yesterday by the Star of

Wt«t do not give us the Ibt of her passengers,

which we should he able to leam the names

'" ^ mil those from California who were lost with

~ ah Cmtrai Ameriea. This list, it is feared, can^^

■at be obtained until the arrival of the steamer

^■uiecting with that of Oct. 20, from San Fran-

Aco, due here about the 13th or 11th of Novem-

We leam, however, from the California papers,
ttat the Sonora left San Francisco with four hurt-
ittd and forty-four patsengers. The Aspinwall
Cpurter, in noticing the departure of the Central
Amerua, from that port, says that she carried out
JkUT kundrtd and forly-fivt passengers. By an exami-
■■tion of the list, which we publish below, it will be
,^jgca that twenty-eight of these were from the
Stjinius ; the balance, therefore, (416,) of the Central
J0urica's pasrfngers were from California.
jPDinOKAL NAME.S OF PA.SSENGERS FROM SAN

WAKCISCO LOST IN THE CENTRAL AMERICA.

a)i' we have already stated, a complete list of the
puseogersftrom San Francisco by the steamer that
oannected with the Central America cannot yet be ot>-
ttfoed. Our reporter, however, after conversation
tf th some of the passengers by the Star of the West,
Ku learnt that the following names of people, not
Mfcre published, were lost with the ilUfated steamer.

— MuLOtT, of Massachusetts, from Sonora, aged
"S^ went to Callfemla last Spring to see hit brother
Md was eh Ms return home.

- "Saimi. GiHA!f, of Maine, blacksmith, from Sonora,

- tftdft and married, sent his wife home three months
' jperloes.

Hr. BxAisiis, of Illinois, called "Duke" In the
ICnes, a minor, aged 25 years.

Wn. B.U9^QX, of Ohio, from Tuolumne County,
kad been In California about five years.

liioRua Yoc!io, of Ohio, from Diamond Springs,
ainer asd school-teacher, aged about 28 years.

Mr. Aura, of Vermont, from Sacramento City, in
—tte nuiMry business.

Jom Duos, commission merchant of San Francis-
«B, from New-York. Mr. Wisnas, passenger by the
Mtreftke West, fVK Mr. Disos leave San Francisco
fef the steamer of Aug. 20.

HisezL, (two brothers,) of Illinois, from Memphis,
Calaveras County, aged about 30 and 34 years.

B<m>, of Maine, went from Michigan to Califor-
aia, and left Calaveras County on the lOth of August,
iBtendlng to saU from San Francisco on the 20th.

Hosu OwisB, of Yuba County, Cal., formerly from
^hlo i about 3i and single ; has a brother who was
' a> artist, and returned from California last Fall.
DOT OF PA8SENGEB3 FROV THE ISTHMUS ON

THE LOST CENTRAL AMERICA.
^' We are indebted to M, Q.£oBUTa, Bti)., President
-^9 the United States Mail Steamship Company for the
Allowing list of the passengers, yW»n the Istkmus,
'tttno were on board the Central Ameriea :

FIUT cuss.

J. A. Tbor:;!, (lost)

ESCQKOA, (lost.)

Josi Sxem, Peruvian Minister to the United Stales.
Oesl.)

N. M. TiSiTO. Secretary of the Peruvian Minister,
ilost.)

H. Altio, Lima, Peru, (saved.)

JF. M. B. Smith, (lost.)

■Wn. GKArrvs, (lost.)

C^t, W. O. Dtm; (lost.

AsoLPSo OuATiB, (lost,) and brother, a lad of 11
years, (lost,) Lima, Peru.

Abcb> Eicbos, bearer of dispatches to Paris and
aclglan Consul at Lima, (lost.)

Cuaua TinoK, Mate in the Pacific M. S. S. Co.'s
•mploy, (lost.)
. C. McCiBTHT, Engineer do., (iaved.)

J. SlUAXII, (lost.)

eiCONS C1A98.

W. Wmbos 4: Soir, (lost.)
OiibBauow, (lost.
Jufza O'Nzo, (lost.)
Oltus, (lost.

C. W. eSOTITB, (lost.)

Wh. OsBotKi, (saved.)
. . Tboius Maiohit, (lost.)

FiuHi CAarsaTZB, (lost.)

"Wk. Hrsmi., (lost.)
~ ~ "Wm. Piise, (lost.)
-^ A. Avoua, (lost.)

T. J. MoBiiis, (Jost.)

v. GiiTFrcB, (lost.)

Vassengers from the Isthmus saved 3

.Faacngers from the Isthmus lost ._25

Total •• 28

These, however, ore not all the passengers from
Acpinwall, if we are to credit the Cowier of that
lilacei which, in itf issue of Sept 4, says :

" Am(H% the Central America's passengers were Mr.
8. BB u Covi, of the late firm of Covi & Co., in Pan-
ama, on Ms war to Havana, and Dr. Robt. E. Mooaz,
Sorgeon-in-Chlef to the Panama Railroad Company,
•who proceeds on a visit to Ms home, via New-Or-
leans. Dr. Moose has been engaged for the past three
years in the service of the Panama Railroad Com-
|>any, as Physician and Surgeon, and has enjoyed the
vmlnterrupted esteem and confidence of all who hod
luwwn him, either in his private iff professional ca-
pacity. Hissterllng integrity, high sense of honor,
-. ^-axid unaffected courtesy, as well as the zeal and abil-
^k^ty with which he has discharged the duties of Ixis
naiMiiMrHito nffirr have gained htm many and sincere

— tAatAa. Dr. Mooss has our best wishes for his suc-
'cesa to his professional career, and should forttme

ever brijtg )>Im back to the Isthmus we promise bim,
CD the part of his numerous friends, a hearty and
.joyous welcome."

We fear very much Uiat Dr. Roeekt E. Mooki Is

.( -»~«'g VtM lost. It will be noticed that the Courier
says that Dr. Mooxs Intended te proceed home by
way of Havana and New-Orleans. Now, the Philu'
^t^kia, wUch connected with the Central America at

' Haaana, broufit tu> Caltfomia or Panama passengers
ta Stto-Orkam, <Hrisg to the rigid ^larantine regula-
tions which prevented her «ntering the harbor of
Havana. Furtbermoie, if the Havana papers re-
ported correctly tlie names of those landed there
Aom the CeMral America, Dr. Hooax waa not among
them. Mr. S. Dz la Cova is mentioned as having ar-
rived. It is, therefore, highly probable that, finding
4Ui8ct communication with New-Orlean; Interrupted,

I Sr. Hoou determined to come on to New- York, and
.ytrai lost Is the late distressing calamity.
TUB TBKASUBE LOST IN THE CENTRAL AMERICA.
tiom our California exchanges, by the Star of the
West, we obtain the precise amount of treasure
brooght down to Panama from San Francisco by the

- Anwra. It is a« /oilowa :

Wells, Fargo * (To t2M,S00 00

'^J.SwvUttn, •.■'! • ••<•• w,<moo

VOL. VlI...«.NO. 1886.

NEW-yORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1857.

PRICE TWO CENTS.

Sather * Choreh ^ 108,000 00

Tailant * Wilde .> 110,000 00

Alsop *Co 147,070 60

J. Patrick* Co lOS.OOOOO

Lewis Strauss 70,441 79

AbelGu^ 52,000 00

E. KelleyACo 41,300 00

St. Losky, Levy * Co 40,037 70

FreemanACo 37,000 00

S. a Mills* Co 34,000 00

D.URots* Co 33,012 28

W. T. Coleman * Co 29,490 00

ParTott*Co aj,830 10

Pioche, Bayerque * Co 21,000,00

Mark Brummaglm * Co. 14,000 00

Rousset, Auger * Co. 11,00040

Treadwell*Co 10,02792

Crosby * Dlbblee 10,000 00

Spatz, Newhouse 4t Co.... 10,000 00

J. Saulnier * Co 9,929 00

C. T. Meader 6,300 00

J. B. Thomas S,I20 00

Geo. Howes* Co 5,000 00

Z. Emstein & Bro 4,000 00

J. Guerin*Co 4,000 OO

Rutte * Co 3,400 00

A. E. Sabattie * Co '. 3,300 00

E. Zahn 2,370 00

E. * J. Rosenfeld 2,800 00

Other shippers 55,442 48

Total •! ,395,497 13

The^ sMpments of B. Davubor and Abil 6dt,
printed in italics above, were for England direct by
the "West India Mail steamer from Aspinwall, De-
ducting therefore these two amounts (♦271,000) from
the total shipment m.ide at San Francisco ($1,595,497
13) there is left a balance of $1,324,497 13 In treasure
probably lost on board the Central America, We say
probably, because there may have been other ship-
ments direct for England : and in confirmation of this
supposition, wc have a statement made by the Aspin-
wall Courier on the day after the Central America left
that port, that she carried out only $1,219,189 43 in
specie.

The Alta CaH/omia, In noticing the departure of the
Sonora on the 20th of August and the small amount of
specie on board, says; "This is a gratifying falling
off from the last semi-monthly shipment, and will
doubtless set Wall-street in a ferment for fear the
mines are giving out" Unfortunately It was not the
arrival, but the npn-anival of this treasure wMcb has
put " Wall-street In a ferment"

Still it is gratifying to know that the loss of specie
by the Central jlmfrica Is not so serious as people
imagined It to be. The amount was generally put
down at $1,700,000 or $1,800,000; it now turns out to
have been little over $1,200,000.
THE MAILS LOST IN THE CENTRAL AMERICA.
We leam from the San Franci.>!io papers that a
very small mail was dispatched In the Sonora on
Aug. 20. The San Francisco Alia pUls the mail
down as composed of one hundred and two mail
bags, containing, besides newspapers, thirty-eight
thousand letters. Of this amount, the Sacramento
Union states that thirly-five tags of mall matter were
forwarded from the Post-Office of that city. Several
of these bags were destined for New-Granada .-ind
the South Pacific States. The remainder, amounting
probably to ninety-six or ninety-eight bags, were
placed on l>oard the Central America, which, in addi-
tion to the Isthmus and South American mails, made
a total of 104 bags on board the lost steamship. This
again has been a less serious loss than was antici-
pated. _

Not Amoko the Lost as Reported. — y. a.
Tbsxsbxs, Jr., of No. 61 East Broadway, New- York,
reported to have been among the lost passengers of
the Cetitral America, was still in California when the
last steamer left

Caxxinoioh Raihosd, the eon of Mr. J. H. Rat-
bond, Agent of the United States Mail SteamsMp
Company, and who was at first supposed to have
been on board the Central America, was a passenger
by the Star of the West. He was intending to leave by
the previous steamer, but fortunately was prevented
by unfinished business^

A CoBPBE WITH A LiFK-PBKSERTER ON. — On
Saturday, about noon, the Star of the West passed the
dead body of a man floating upon the surface, sup-
ported by a life-preserver. It was off the capes of
Virginia, and the sea w as rough at the time. It was
supposed to be one of the passengers of the Central

America,

»

The Stab of the West. — Upon the arrival of
this steasFier, yesterday, and as soon as her passen-
gers and frei ght were discharged, the Company de-
cided to send her back on the 7th, Instead of the Sf.
Lmds, which was being got in readiness for the %-oy-
age. Operations were accordingly commenced at
once to got her in readiness to sail on Wednesday,
and her coal was being put on board last night. K
large numljer of passengers are engagad.

The Telegraph Cable — Dispatch from Capt.
HndsoB.

Froni the Washington States, Saturday,

Interesting particulars in regard to the plans of
the Atlantic Telegraph Company will be found in the
following dispatch this morning received at the Navy
Department, from Captain Hmsoti :

U. S. Stxab-Feioats Niaoara, Kxtham Does- 1
Yaxb, PiiBOtJiu, Thursday, Sept. 17. 1857. (

Six : 1 have the honor to report that the yiagara
was hauled into the Keyham basin yesterday after-
noon, preparatory to landing the telegraphic cable,
with the massive appendages of machinery — the
steam-engine and boiler which have so long, so use-
lessly, and so fatally occupied her quarter-deck.

Should the company desire to leave in their pre-
sent condition tlje fixtures attached— ornow up In the
.iViogara for cording the cable— the trusses on the
beams, *c., much of which would be destroyed in
breaking up or removing, I shall comply with their
wishes, unless otherwise directed by you, and return
with her to New-York, as she will then stand with
the fixtures prepared for another and more success-
ful attempt, or ready for removal at home, in event of
her being ordered or required for another service.
&The company have definitely decided not to lay out
the cable this Autumn, but to defer it tintil next sum-
mer. ^

I heam ith inclos9a copy of their official letter on
that subject, received on the 4th instant ; also a reso-
lution of thanks to the commanding and other officers
of the Telegraphic squadron, with a copy of my letter
to the company, of the 15th inst., urging them to ex-
pedite the work of landing, wMch will occupy some
35 days, or more, unless they work night and day iu
coiling it on shore.

The crew tmd officers are In excellent health — but
leading Just now a rather monotonous life. I am, Ac.
W. L. HUDSON, Captain.

Hon. I. ToccxT, Secretary of Navy, Washington.

P. S.— I have just been Informed by the Admiral-
Superintendent, Sir JaH£8 Pldueidoi, that he has re-
ceived a telegraphic dispatch from the Admiralty not
to have any of the cable landed until further notice.
I can only conjecture, as the Company have abun-
dant time to manufacture another cable, that it may
have been disposed of to the Red Sea or East India
Company, for laying out to India."

Tbeatt Conclddid with the Fawkees. —
Gen. Gxo. W. Diavxa, Conunissioner of Indian Af-
fairs, came down on the Omaha from Nebraska to
Weston, en rmae for Washington. He reports having
made a full and satisfactory treaty with the Pawnees
at Tabic Creek, in the vicinity of Nebraska City, on
lhe-84th of September. The Government has now
bought all the lands of the Pawnees, with the excep-
tion of thirty by forty miles on the Loup Fork. The
treaty lasted three days, and was closed with satisfac-
tion to all. The Pawnees agree to send all their cMl-
dren o\e:r ten years of age to mission schools, to be
established ; also to send apprentices from their
young men to learn tlie different trades. — St. Louis
Democrat. ^^^^^^

Ths NETiBlJiK Hdbdeb. — Since the adjourn-
ment of Court we understand that new evidence
against Doiii(ili.t has come to light. It is stated that
a clue has been found to the discovery of the dagger,
aikd also to a suit of clothing, belong^g to Do>«xu.t,
coTCred with blood. The theory is that as soon as
the dJow was struck he ran first to Ms room, where
he divested himself of the bloody clothes, which, to-
gether wJth the dagger, were thrust into a caripet bag,
and the bM and its contents were tfien conveyed
way by a ftlend he had ia the bou!e.^.<fonmoi*«
jfOno^rat,

AFTAIRS IN KANSAS.

PrMpceta of the Peadteg Elveriaa.

From onr own OerrespoBdest.

•

Wtaubott, K. T., Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1857.

A few days more and we Bhall be in an
election chaos. On all sides there is ncthing else
thought of or talked of. A few of the Pree-State
leaders and agitators are endeavoring to represent
the prospecta of the party as exceedingly dis-
heartening. The persistency with wlich they
harp on failure, gives some ground for the belief
that they would not be very much displensed with
a confirmation of their worst apprehensi.itis. The
great mass of the party, however, ent<!rta!n the
strongest hopes of their complete succena. Their
confidence in their superior strength, their reliance
on Governor Walkbr's honesty of prci.iise and
firmness of intention, their conviction that the
result of this election is to determine tho question
of continued quiet or renewed commcrlon in the
Territory, all assure them of a thorough triumph.

I know there are some honest, wel -meaning
but timorous people, who profess to find cause for
serious alarm an(i grave distrust in the rumors of
another Missouri raid, and in the cliaractef of
the judges of election, many of whom are known
to belong to the Pro-Slavery Party. I can see
no ground for such disquietude. It is a fact
that some of the more violent of the Pro-
Slavery leaders have expressed their de-
sire to bring twenty.five hundred Missourians
into the Territory on election day, to outweigh the
Frae-State majority. But the desire and its ac-
complishment are very different things. In the
first place they are powerless to induce the Mis-
sourians into another invasion. The border counties
of that State, if their opinions are fairly reflected
by their newspapers, favor Walker's policy, and
have long ago abandoned all notion ^of making
Kansas a Slave State. It is only such blustering
ignoramuses as H. Clat Pate, of the Star of
Empire, or Keys, of the Consitutionalist, two
papers published, one at Weston, and the other at
Atchison, that talk of overpowerin;j the Free-
State \oter8. In the second place, th-ice twenty-
five hundred Missourians would be iiisufficient to
fulfill the threat.

Nor do I share in the fear that the judges
of elections will act unfairly. I am aware
that 500 copies of the opinion of Mr. Week, the
United States Distn'ct-Attomey in Kansas, assert-
ing the necessity of a tax exaction as a qualifica-
tion for voting, were carefully circulated among
the judges of election throughout the Territory.
But what of that ? The judges are r.jssoning ani-
mals. They cannot he oblivious of the fact that
if they connive at illegality, their la'>or goes for
nothing. Simultaneously with thf- Governor's
proclamation appeared an editorial paragraph in
.the Kansas National Democrat, a paper published
at Lecompton, and generally regarded as an inde-
pendent exponent of the Governor's views, which
was explicit on this point. I copy it :

" By the Organic Act of Congress, a certificate for
the Delegate to Congress, based on the majority of
legal votes, is to be given to the Governor, and the
certificate to the Members of the Territorial Legisla-
ture is to be given by SecretaiT Stastow. who fully
coincides in Gov. Waixes's views. As these gentle-
men, we have no doubt, will fully perform their whole
duty, it will be useless to poll illegal votes, or to ex-
clude those which are legal ; and for the honor and
peace of our Territory, wc hope this will not be at-
tempted."

But apart from this, so far as I have any per-
sonal knowledge of the judges of election, they
are men on whose integrity I would repose the
fullest confidence. The judges for Douglas County,
within which are the towns of Lawrence, Lecomp-
ton, Bloomington, Palmyra, and Big .Springs, have
been represented to rae by leading .men of both
parties, as entirely unobjectionable. ,

Whilst some of the Free State poople sec fit to
indulge in these gloomy anticipations, many of
our Pro-Slavery friends consider that they have still
more serious ground to expect maltreatment and in-
justice at the polls. They assert that the military
association commanded by Lake and controlled
by the reckless agitators who labo'ed to prevent
the people from resolving to vote, and wish to
keep up the ci:.ius belli, was- established in reality
for the purpose of overawing and beating back the
Pro-Slavery voters, though ostensibly its object
was simply to protect the Free-State voters.
Whilst I am free to admit that the character of
the men who stand at the head of this military
organization gives no guarantee for the propriety
oftheir course or the wisdom of toeir intentions,
yet I am tolerably well satisfied that
the combined influences of the peaceful motives
and better judgment of the great majority of the
voters, and of the presence of larg^ detatchments
of Unitpd«5tates troops at the precincts where, in
iherfevent of violence occurring, it would be most
likely to manifest itself, will efiVctually repress
every attempt to provoke collisian or produce
bloodshed.

Another charge frequently reiterated by Pro-
Slavery people, is one accusing a lar^e contin-
gent of tlie Free-State settlers of i deliberate and
systematized series of efforts to thwart the wishes of
the actual bona fide residents of t ae Territory, by
acting as the tools of the Emigrant Aid Society,
which is said to be a vast specuiating Company,
organized for the purpose of ootairing large tracts
of the public domain by evasions of the preemption
law.s. These settlers, it is assertad, are imported
by the Society, furnished with funds to meet the
expenses of preempting claims in the most fertile
portions of the Territory, empowered to buy in
their claims in their individual nsmes (as the law
requires) when the land sales occur, then, by pre-
concerted arrangement, making over the title thus
acquired to the company, and, after thus convey-
ing away whole townships, moving bodily off to
"fresh lields and pastures new," where the pro-
cess is repeated again and again until fear of
detection eventually drives *.hem out of
the Territory. To sustain thit- extraordinary
allegation the fact (if it be a fa*v) is frequently
cited of there having been an imtnfcnse preponder-
ance of Free-State voters in the heighbornood of
Paoll prior to the land sales thete in June last,
and that since that period their numbers have so
far diminished that their opponents can now out-
vote them, two to one. A simitar migration is
said to be in preparation at Empoila, a Free-State
town in the central region of the Territory, where
the public lands have not yet comb into market.

These proofs I am rather inclined to call into
question. It is not to be denied, certainly, that a

§reat many of the settlers make i'. a practice to
odge the preemption law by m^ng and pre-
empting as many claims as they cin without ex-
posure ; but to say that they do so under the aus-
pices or for the benefit ot any fraudulent society, is
a difierent thing entirely. The ivhole statement
wears a look of extravagance about it that repels
confidence ; but as I have no reliable information
in regard to it, one way or another it must go for
what it is worth, for the present. I give it as I
heard it, simply to show that therj are fears and
accusations on both sides. P. H. C.

Proapeela of the Electlan.

From the Chicago Prel^.
P. S. — Only two days from Kansas, and three
days from Lawrence^ Along the ;itissouri River I
could learn of no preparation To iniade Kansas next
Monday at the election. "The Kayor of Leaven-
worth old not expect It, nor the citi tens of the Kan-
sas towns on the river. Gentlemeit coming aboard
from Missouri said there would be no raid— that the
border-ruffians themselves gave v up that Kansas
must be a Free State, which is now the general conces-
sion. Dr. BxtT, a conservative man from Independ-
ence, said some of the Blaveboiders were already
selling oat and moving South for fe^ that Missouri
was to become a Free State. So soon and so thor-
ough Is the reaction from the barbarism of last year.

Eastern cai>ital to come In, that it was coming, and
any sentiments could be entertained there now. If
there Is ao Invasion, look out for bloody work, for
the people of Kansas have borne as much as they can
and ought to bear. They are ready for the defence
of the ballot-bax. J. E. R.

▼lew* af a Fe4ei«l Oace-Balder.

The Louisville Democrat contains the following
report of .remarks made In a speech at Leavenworth,
by Gen. Wnrmu, the Kansas Delegate to the last
Congress :

He said that his positlOD and his duties now were
not of a polltloal character ; bat he always felt It his
duty, when called apon by his fellow-eitizens, to give
his opinion upon any public question, fully, frankly,
and fearlessly. He was a Democrat, first, last and
all the time. He waa also a pre-slsvery man ; but
didn't hold that individual likes or dislikes upon the
Slavery question, was any test of his Democracy.
He thought that as good Democrats lived in Maine
as in Georgia, and as good in Ohio ai in Tennessee.
1ft vas tmikaticallj/ in favor of sKAnoMng Ou Cem-
titution which viU te framed in Stpttmber not, at Le-
eaikftoH, to thsftOfUyir rattJUeiiioH, As to who were
the people, be did not assume the previnee of deter-
mining, but thought the Convention should leav« this
question to be settled by the Territorial laws, which
prescribe a residence of six months as one of the
qualifications of a voter. He had heard with aston-
ishment, that there were men professing to be Dem-
ocrats, who were opposed to the propoaeasubmission.
He was prepared to tell all such men that, as one
who flattered himself that he was somewhat posted
upon this question, it would be unparalleleJ im-
pudence to ask members of Congress who
were pledged to the doctrine of allowing the
people to govern themselves in their own way
to stultify themselves by voting for a Constitution
that they were not satisfied expressedthe will of the
majority of the bona fide citizens of Kansas. He
learned the members of that Convention that a failure to
refer that Constilulion to the people for ratification umild
not mett with the sanction of the party in Kansas ; and he
pledged himself that in such an event he uiauld be first in
calling a meeting of all true Democrats of the Territory,
for the purpose of opposing the Conslilutioii and petition-
ing Congress to reject U. He indorsed (lov. Walker in
all his speeches, proclamations and acts, and he ex-
pressed an abiding faith that the Governor would yet
solve the great problem of self-government In Kan-
sas, amicubly, equitably, and to the entire satisfaction
of all rational men.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE

By Tel^aph to the New-York Times.

If AgDCtJe^Telepvph Co.'l Offlcw— No. 43 IftU-irt., KBd ISl Croadwtj

The Expected News from Europe.

PoRTtANB, Me., Sunday, Oct 4—8 P. M.
The steamship Anglo Saxon is now fully due at
Quebec with four days' later news from Europe. She
had not been heard of at the hour of closing last night,
and the operators were notifled to t>e on hand this
evening. As the operators here cannot raise Mon-
treal, the presumption Is that the line is oot of order.

BnrBlBf af a Frapeller and m. Freight Ware*
hanne.

•SAinioeXT, Saturday, Oct. 2.
The Propeller Republic of the New-York and
Erie Railroad Line was burned at the S. M. and N.
Railroad Dock this afternoon. She had a full cargo
of rolling freight Jand live stock, which was c'on-
sumed. She was partially Insured. The large
freight warehouse of the Railroad Company caught
fire from the propeller and was destroyed, together
with aportion of its contents. The building was in-
sured for »10,000.

»

Clesing af the aiaiae State Fair.

Banoos, Me., Saturday, Oct. 3.
To-day the Maine State Fair closed its third ex-
hibition by a trotting match for (200 premium. The
conditions of the race were best two in three, free to
all horses raised and always owned in Maine. The
premium was taken by Lady Bumham, owned by A.
Bosoi, of Wlnthrop. Time: 2:45; 2:44^2:46. A
second purse, free to all horses, was taken in three
straight heats by Harry Walton, exhibited by J. O.
Waitoh. Time : 2:44 ; 2:42 ; and 2.35. The rain of
yesterday rendered the track heavy. On the » hole,
the State Fair has proved highly satisfactory.

Dr. B. eald they wanted Eastern enterprise and prescribtfl Jierein.

The Natlanaa Borae £zhibitlaa at Springfleld.

SrantoniLD, Mass., Saturday, Oct. 3.
The trot between Flora Temple and Lancet
commenced at 3 o'clock this afternoon, Hixit Fol-
Lia, of this city ; EuJAH Snoioxs, of Albany ; and
FxTia DcBOiB, of New York, acting as judges. Flora
was to harness, and Lancet under the saddle. Flora
had the pole and won in three straight heats. Time,
' 2:39>i, 2:33 and 2i32 i Iioacet was hardly a length be-
hind either time. "There were eight or ten thousand
people present. _

The Great FlrcBcn'a Parade in Philadelphia.

PsiLAStLPHiA, Sunday, Oct 4.
Great preparations are making for the firemen's
parade to-morrow. A large number of firemen from
other cities and the interior arrived yesterday, and
more are expected this evening. The weather is fine
and the indications arc that there will be a clear day
to-morrow, _ ^ '

Marlae Disaatera.

L0E8 or THE 8BIP CATHERINE.

PxoTTSCXioWN, Mass., Sunday, Oct. 4.
The schooner Minnesota, Captain Nickerson',
arrivedliete from the Grand Banks, reports that, no
date given, an unknown ship run into the #hlp Cath-
erine, from Thoraaston, Me., sinking her immediately.
The officers and crew were saved and taken on board
by the unknown ship, which was boimd.for Liver-
pool.

THE BARK CUBA.

NoBFOiK, Va., Saturday, Oct. 3.
The bark Cuba, before reported ashore at Curri-
tuck, arrived here to-day.

Twa Firemen Killed by Falling Walls.

PiTTSSCBO, Saturday, Oct 3.
Two firemen, named B. M. Kimcaid and Wm.
Maxwiil, injured at a fire yesterday by the falling of
walls, died to-day. _

Oecan Steamera.

TBI AKTELOPE outward BOtTNn.

PoiTLAKD, Saturday, Oct. 3.
The steamer Antelope sailed from this port for
Liverpool vi4 Halifax and Newfoundland, at 5 o'clock
this afternoon.

THE JAKES ADOER AT CHABLESTOIt.

CnARiESTOs, Saturday, Oct. 3.
Tha United States Mail steamship James Adger,
Capt S. C. TcESxa, from New-York, arrived here at
4 o'clock this morning.

iBdIctmcat of RebertaaB> far Palsoniag his
Wife.

RocBtsTiB, Saturday, Oct. S.
JoBM B. Robertsok, Cashier of the Eagle Bank,
has been Indicted by the Grand Jury, for attempting
to destroy the life of his wife by poison. Rumor
says that of twenty-three jurors, only two were op-
posed to a bill. RoiiiTtoa gave ball this morning.

The Police not to Meddle with Politics.—
Frequent complaints have been made recently to the
Police Commissioners, that a good many members of
the Police Department were taking an active part In
politics. Mr. Superintendent Taukasoz, after con-
sultation with the Police Commissioners, issued, on
Saturday, the following general order :
OrncsScrsanmssiitT or tbi Mstupolitar Polici, )
Niw-Yoxx, Oct. 3, 1S57. j

By the 391h section of the rules and regulations for
the general government of the Metropolitan Police
district of the State of New-York, it Is directed that
" The right to vote is guaranteed by the Constitution
to every citizen of the United States, but in order to
secure a full discharge of the very important duties
confided to' the force, no member of the Police De-

f>artment will be permitted to connect himself direct-
y or In any way with a society, club, committee or
organization of any kind, the object of which Is the
political advancement of a party clique or individual."
From the above rule It is apparent thad the Board
of Commissioners have desired to secure the confi-
dence of their constituency by promulgating a rule
in full accordance with public sentiment. 'The pro-
priety of this rule and its strict enforcement must be
apparent to all, as this department Is constituted for
the protection of our fellow citizens and the preser-
vation of their property, and not for the purpose of
promoting the objects of any political party.

I shall require strict observance of this rule, and
its violation will t>e attended with the consequences

ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF THE WEST.

y. A. TALLMADGE.

$1,368,734 in Treasure.

TWO WEEKS LITER FKOI CAlIPOtNIA.

John B. Weller and the Democratic
State Ticket Elected.

Success of tlMPMpiCsTIeket in Sab
Fraacisc*.

MtdSSw^W Ue "SLiLiJIftanloilty^a pay ttc
aSmSfeSluStti^ aSSSK.?^" h«»r been
eounW of San Fraacjiii li"'^*"^ >» «h«
the debt, and oaty 2,715 foTrewdliSS^Sl °'
OM »UM, at lai^ we hlT*!^"- .'^o?

IeatrCd rery little information as to the JfLi, „>
tJM TOle aotbia question. It wiU la t^-JS^Si
be the laatTOte counted, «>r the people aienata^
autoaa te learn lirstof all the namea of Qiosewiw,
have bee* elected to admlnlater their kwal a&ln
We have no doubt, however, bat Hut the peocle'
the State of Callfomia have voted bra lancBajor-
Ity to pay the debts Incurred l>y their ooelals and
for years acquiesced In and aeknawtedgeJ by them-
selves.

The following review of the " Kepodiation'' qnea-
tioD from the Ban Francisco Prieu Cmnm smd Skip-
pi»t last wlli at the present tiae be ivad wBh ister^
est:

With respect to the " Repi>dlattoa"'gaeaUon, tba
San Frascisco Prices Cvrrenl amd SUffAf jStI mj%
In lu monetary article : ^ We siMald bafitaaad to
eommoBleate to otir Eastern friends bf tti OollibW
steamer of to-morrow the exact mtjitimwf wlUefi
the eredilof the State has been redeeiaad. ae to aa
the question ^Shall we pay the nuUieMit t» was
concerned, and which was on WedneaL

elded by the people, according to present 1 ,

overwbelmlBgly ba the afirmaUve. When wlU the
Congress of the United States tw equally test, aad aid
us in liquidating our public indebtednea by resletiM
the " civil foad," so long and so oqiaaily wimbeld
firom our Treasury t As our rcadata are piolaiili
'"'"' ma iMia

Tote of the People Agramst
Repudiation.

InterestiKf from Oregon and Washington

Territoriei, Utah, and tin

gandvicli hlandi.

OUR NEW-GRANADA CORRESPONDENCE.

LATER FROM THE CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES.

Nicaras^aa and Costa Rica
be Cnlted Under One
GoTeminent.

to

Deatb of the D. 8. Minister to Guatemala

One Month Later from the South Pacific.

Beiztue of an American Ship by
Cliilean'War 'VesseL

The United States Mail steamship Star of the
Weit, ALrBicD G. Gsat, Esq., commanding, ar-
rived at this port yesterday morning, from Aspin-
wall.

The Star of the Went left Aspinwall, Sept. 24,
having been detained until that time, awaiting the
arrival of the mails and treasure, per " steamer
California, from San Francisco, Sept. 5.

The Star of the West touched off Havana on the
evening of the iSth, arrived at Key West morning
of 29lh ; having Uken in coal, left for New-Tork
same day, at 10 A. H.

The U. 8. steamship Wabash, Com. PiULDtiro,
and H. B. M. screw Brunswicl;, were Ijring at As-
pinwall; H. B. M. ship Tartar, was also seen
going in. And the U. S. sliips John Adam*, and
Decatur, also H. B. U. ship Magieienne, were in
port at Panama.

Among the passengers, per Star of the Wett, are
Hon. W: M. Gwi.";, Gov. Poori:, and Hon. C. L
Scott, of California; also. Col. D. A. StaHK-
WEATBXa, late U. S. Minister to Cliili.

On the passage out from New-Tork, Sept. 13,
Feiek Philips, 2d cook, died, and was buried at
sea.

Sept. 25, Hknrt Hakkok, of consumption.

Sept. 29, John R. Jokks, of Chagres fever.

We are IndebtcdTo Berpord & Co.'s Express,
and to the Express of Wehs, Faboo 4 Co., for
papers received with dispatch.

well aware, this civil fund comprises aiaelia

on Califoniia previous to her aomlariea tla MM) lata
the Confederacy, Imlependentaf the eoitof tbe civil '
aid received from the United Statea, The account
stands thus :

Military exactions from Aug. <, 1648, to Jter,
i3ji«».i. fij«8,i»y

Customs ?rcm Nov. 12, 1840, to Sept.*, ISSO. I^MUC]

„ Total ^^m

Deduct expense of Civil Goversment i»e-'
vlous to Sept. 9, 1850, and aid to Inmdgni'

■*S,G10

Treasnre Iiist.

Aincrieas£x.BaBk4>ata,aaai W. Apaletoa It Co
Hovfauidli AspiDwall TSiOTtV. T. Coleman & Co 30,560

BobV, Bailee & Co ... . ia5,(iee John E. Lodge 12,2M

James Patriclt. 10;.000| Eugene, Kelly ft Co 46,500

WcUa, Fargo t Co . .«?,000|CoBroy k O'Connor. . jiW6

FreemankCo 4I,Ni0Thos. J. Hand&Co.. 3,000

R.Uesder & O.Adams 6,500'Rces, Falconer & Co.. 30,346

Jas. Hnnter fc Co 13,9ti5:Scbolle ft Bro 21,788

F. Giltor k Achelis. . 3,600 jOoldstone, Friedland-

Treadwell i: Co 10,0001 er fc Co 15,301

E. & J. Rosenfeld ... 4,900; F. M. Draxelt Co ... . 35,00

Howes & CloveU 1.140 Dnucsn.iitiermaniiCo 90,838

Z. Emstein t Bro . . 2,50o:0rder 80.831

Newhouie.Spati & Co 11,600'

Total

$I,26S,73t

CALZFORiriA.

Botrtc.

SiMlj.

10

165

18«

73

263

265

DO

69

51

300

271

424

95

559

314

23

337

885

402

1,160

96U

22!

182

53

132

311

352

142

S3

647

804

123

5,472

4,769

THE STATE ELECTION.
SUCCESS OP THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Our advices from San Francisco extend to the
5th ult. There isinterestlngandimportant information
embraced Inihe news.

The State Election w^ held on the 2d. It resulted
in the complete, success of the Demorrratlc ticket
Below we give a table of the vote of the State for
Governor as far as heard from. The only question to
be decided is as to whether Ex-Senator Wellix has
been elected by a majority over both the other candi-
dates or by a plurallt>', "The rcttirns thus far indi-
cate that he will have a majority over both Bowii:,
(American,) and SiAWtr, (Republican.) and that the
former will run considerably ahead of the latter. The
Northern counties had still to be he:ii-d from, and it
was not believed that Staklt would there receive
many votes. The following are the returns
WeUer.

Napa 443

Marin (complete) 447

Contra Costa (complete) ... 482

Amador 427

Calaveras 333

Solano 869

Sierra 492

San Joaquin 1,317

Santa Clara 469

Placer ■...1,185

El Dorado (forty precincts)2.20O

Nevada 522

Suiter 386

Butte 709

Tehama S13

Sacramento 1,489

San Mateo 164

Totals 12,227

The vote throughout the State, judging from the
figures already received, as well as from the San
Francisco returns, has l)een very light. There is
safety in saying that the entire Democratic State
ticket has been successful, and that the same party
will have an overwhelming majority in cither branch
of the Leglslattire.
SUCCESS OF THE PEOPLE'S TICKET IN

SAN FRANCISCO.
■^ Of this event the Alta California, of Sept. 3, says:

The election, yesterday, has resulted In the com-
plete success of the People's ticket. The friends of
reform have triumphed. The people have declared
their sovereignty. It Is with the greatest gratification
that we annoimce these great facts. Yesterday, the
i2d of September, is aday loiigto l)e remembered In the
history of San Francisco. It has proven ag4n that
the people of this great city are true to themselves,
in the election of good, faithful and competent citi-
zens, to fill the vanousoSces in this county. Itfwas
a consununation devoutly wished for.

In this election, the great principles of reform,
which our citizens have struggled for during the past
.year.$have been secured, and this city and county-
saved from the bands of those who have despoiled her
of her fair fame, her rights and her honor. In then
election of the People's Ticket, by a large majority,
the mass of the people, without distinction of party,
have indorsed the actions of the people's officers
elected last year, and of the great reform movements
of the past eighteen months.

And the Bulletin says :

Of the city and county of San Francisco, we have
a better report to make. Here, the thieving " Democ-
racy" was beaten, " horse, foot and dragoons," by the
" People's Party," which marched up to the polls in
unfaltering colu.-nns, and deposited their voles for ,
" economy and reform." Our merchants, generally,
closed their places of business, and attended tlie polls
assiduously. Consequently, we had the quietest and
most orderly election day on record. Not a single
row or fight of any moment occurred ; and no charge
of unfairness, either in taking the vole or counting
the ballots, has been ventured upon. The majority
for the Pcople'sjirtet will average two thousand.

Uon.

Due California Sept. 9, 1850 #S,71l<4ei

N«w, aHhongh the jnstness of tUs claim oaa never
been lerloasly contrfvertedMt has been ia *aln that
it has ttius far been urged. The dlfleoltf aeeMM to be
that an act of Congress is necessary for Hi liquida-
tion, and such act members have not found time/ dur-
ing a period of seven years, to pass. Meanwhile the
interest on our State indebtednets has becna severe
tax on the people, and the heavy baidea ha* in some

Suarters led to the advocacy of repodlation. Car
tate debt on tbe let of July, 1867, was 9U6«,8S0, and
even were the above claim paid withooi inteicst, it
wotild enable us to cancel all but some tU8.M0of
our outstanding obligations. But ■were full justice
meted out to us, and Interest allowed inihe ratto that
vre have been paving Interest, there would be left,
after such cancelment, a handsome snTplns in the
treasuiy. At ten per cent, per annum, Cfite interest
annually compounded,) the General eorersmect
would now owe us considerably over five and a quar-
ter millions of dollars :

We need not tie reminded that Congreai authorized
the payment of a portion of our El Vando War debt
—some t922.CC0, cut or$I,2Zl,000 due. California was
unjustly treated In that matter. Property was re-
leased at half Its appraised value to the general Gov-
ernment, by the State of California, wtth tbe explicit
understanding that the payment of the entire war
debt w ould be urged on Congress by the ajnrapriate
department ; but how succesfully the eialia was
urged is shown in the meagre appropriation named.

The State Treasurer, in accordance with the ex-
isting requirements of the law, reports bt the month
of -Vugust the fc41o»ing exhibit, sbowinK the eeitdi-
llon of the Treasury on the last day of that mondi •

Receipts since July 31 » t83,V4I «S

Disbursements since July 31 «l.g39 50

Cash on Aug. 31 C31,S(3 le

Balance in the different Funds, Aug. II, 1857 :

General Fund :. .■,. 1192 4«

School Fund , 8,789 28

Library Fnnd s.531 66

Hospital Fund ' 5,8«3 88

Military Ftmd 717 23

Estates of deceased persons 39 00

Hiram Smith, Jr., absent heir of H. Smith,
! deceased 3.119 29

Total fii.8es le

MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
COKTICTtOX or 'WILLIAH BXIir rOB BOBBINS TEC^
r. S. BBASCB JIIIJT— DESTECCnOir OT COLCV-
BIA BT riRE— OTEBLAHD HCMIOXAnOK— AT-
TEMPT TO ABSASStlTATE A WtTKESS U TEB
LEKANTOCB CASE — ANOTBEB WPAl.(?ATK).>l —
MINIKO.

The trial of William Beik, for embezzling Gov-
ernment treasure from the United States Bruwh
Mint of San Francisco, in wtiich he was long em-
ployed, had just been concloded. The amoant stolen
by bim was ascertained, on the trial, to foe $3,333.
After a careful Investlration, he was found " guilty"
by the Jury. He will be sentenced to the penitenti-
ary. In connection with this Miat robbery case. It Is
stated that Col. HAaAstTar'e defalcation has l>eeh as-
certained, finaUy, to be $158,138 56.

A conflagration occurred in the flourishing mir't^g
town of Columbia, on tbe 25th of Aogoit, wlilch swept
it atmoet from eztsteBce. It broke out tn the Chinese
portion of the place, and in an hour the wliolebcsi
ness part of the village was in flames. With tbe Ma-
sonic Hall, Courier otEce, two or three lhorot]gh]y
fire-proof buildings, and the dwellings In the s-aburbs.
little was spared from the fire. TUs awful visltaiion^
we regret to say, waa not unacconqianied with ios^ of
life,

A fearfol explosion of gtmpowder occurred in^t.'ie
brick store of H. A. Baowa, which blew down the
walls, and instantly killed five men, who were £tand-

862^86

Ing on or about the building. The total loss of pro-
perty, by this appalling calamity, )s compuloa a;
$600,000. Lalest news Ivom Columbia_state that the

burnt district Is being rapidly rebuilt. Tbe names cf
the killed by this calamity are H. N. Baowif, a mem-
ber of the Board of Trustees of Columbia ; Whuam
TooKXT ; Captain Rci)Oi.rB, chief clerk of H. N.
Bao^ni ; DxKXU DaiscoLi., miner of Gold Springs ;
and J. M. B. Caoozs, of San Francisco.

Overland immigrants were dally entering the State
through the various passe; of the Sierra Nevada.
Many of them have, beside their ordinary Iiousehold
effects, more or less stock, most of which has suffered
little from their long tramp across the B9ai4*> iB^Ihe
mountains beyond Carson Valley, the tliwiiaTants
have experienced much annoyance from tbe depre-
dations of Indians, who have ktlletl or dilTcs off
stock, and in some instances iiare rrrnimHOd HBder.
On the morning of S2d August great exdtHKBt was
occasioned in San Francisco, by the news that an
attem[4i,^ad been made to assa^tnate XmxL C t>-
TAWAaxsTby stabbing him while be slept, in the cham-
ber of his hotel. CASTi-'tAaas Is the priacipal wit-
ness to sustain the great Ltm&ntour claim to $30,900.-
000 of property in ^:an Francisco and neigtiborbood. ^
His evidence had partially t>een taken before the
United States Commissioner, and had been published
in the papers. It was very strong in favor cf
the claim. At night, on the 21st, he was awaken-
ed, he says, by receiving a blow on the chest ;
he saw a man nln out of the room, and af-
terwards found he was stabbed. Staggering Into
tbe hall, he cried out, and fell, covered with blood,
where he was picked up. His wound was only a
slight flesh one, the knife having struck a rib. who
the assassin was has been wrapped in mystery. A
.singular circumstance Is, ttiat the wonad was in-
flicted with his own knife, which was fowad : stiekiBg
through the bed-clothes, the thickness of 'Which >*
said to have saved his life. Tbe Chief of Police
next day oflered, through the papers, a reward of
$5,000 for the detection of the perpetntor of the
deed. • Two enterprising citixeos aH>eared, and
claimed the reward, alleging that Caita9abxs himself
did the itabUng, In order to gain irmpalby for the
LImantour claim. On being reAued tbe money, tbey
commenced suit in one of the coorts to recover it

A deficiency of nearly $4>(>00 has been discovered
in the accounts of B. M. Fania, late Treasurer of
Sierra County. , „^

ilinlng Is carried on as vigorously and successfully
as ever throughout the SUte. New diggings on
Walker's River, Utah Territory, have been discov-
ered, which are reported yielding handsomely. A
number of miners from Califoraia had gone thither
for the purpose of thoroughly prospecting the country

^°^ IJIPORTANT FROM CARSON VALLEY.
IIAB8A0RE or AK nflORAirr IBAW.

The Saciamento Vnion has Interaatlng advices from
Placerville, announcing the arrival of a l«8e num-
ber of overland emigrants, among whom the Ryiew-
ing are named: ,„..,. ».-■

J. W. Boreland, wife and family: William Kmg,
wife and family : George Berry. ^"■^°^!i^f 'S,"
sons, Rlchaid (ihoud Ira B>"pb,.^J',"=ff'tJ??-
Adaiis, C.Darin, W.kiskinp, A^t^^'Aj^' T ?"
ling, J B. Mather, H. Lyons, W^-Huehes. J. T.
Wnght, Albert Lawfen, Andrew Lawsen, and J. T.

^ M?.''Bo'Si« b^lniS tbe lntelll«nce of the massacre
of a whole traln,consistlngS six men and three
children. One woman was shot throu^ and scalped,
and left for dead, but was found still alive by those
who came up first. She is not expected to live. She
is being brought Into Carson Valley l>y Rotnraiaai's

The stock was also recovered &om the Indians, in
doing which oidy one Indian was killed. The stocs
is in charge of RouBStiia's train— 1 50 head.

Among the klUed were Hoiiowat and his brothei-
in-law. The three chUdren were munleredbefore
the face of their parents, and horribly ""'^f, <r-.„n,.

The emigrantslto a man, are wiUlng to jo'"/,^,"™,
pany to ^terminate these fiends. The>-ijf ~' "^
the opinion that It wtU yet„be six weel^s b^ |i^,^^f^
emig^ts all pass that locality.. "!i^„^%^u"b^eB,
their indlgnatfon that no fo" Jif^iVif.'it being only
made to orgamie a force In P><f"l" jvir.e-tenths of
three hundred >«"««. "^Cr-er^a^are daily arriving
the emigrants would volunteer um .,.,-.«

Di Carson Valley'. mnnicrccl at Gravely Ford.

Three men had l«.cn |urde.^<;^ ^^ g^ ^

Their names » ";;,-'°''„i had been traveling with Mr.
B° Nsiii""ln, but left to pack in with knSher com^

VOTE IN FAVtfR OF PAYING THE ST.4.TE PMy- ^^„a jay after leaving, somk $ho-Shawn8*.
DEBT. The^^OTa^,^,,^eaponyforarifle. EvaaaAS^

Tbe San Francisco Herald says : | c'^^jed the gv:n to one of the Indians, who locme*a-<-

It affords us the deepest eatisfaclioii lo be rnablrJ "' ^

i

«i^m5i^

g|)e Kew-Botk jgimcg, Jggw^ttp, €>ft0ber 5, 1857.

' I. 'J. 'H..i.iy vruf •'■ w~T

■I ttM keM<

they

blses-

tookptode "l tto MM of ">e

.found wb»t W»t «>PP«s?'l,^

Slltoi Hlsscmlp w" «°^° 'C'nri 5.e

leoelied hi': heart.
other two Joww*'

One wM named
One of the Utter

'i!ssss'-«rs''-"i' '"^' "" -"' '

nOPOBn TXSWTOBY OF OAMBOS.

■ d. of Carson Valley, anJ flth*r ifi^Uays ad-
rSmiSuc meeting at Ceno»;<to the 8th

S5vSiSSKlet«rr«orlalorgijaiatt««. 'So far as we
•StaMftom «"«> report oftba {voceadlngs pab-
SuSt^ pet«w> who )»ere present, themeetiag w»i
u^bnousin fevor of a new territory of .Ihelr own.

^^'^ ipr demanding a separation "rom the

Vf^ are thai ther dIsUke the' Mar'

''~' Mw no poUtiotU' twniiaaalrstion

ties tf'Salt Xik»> iUd, daring the

7 BO %inmunlMtig%lf tlMy wtsbed

. is D««e«sar)r to-tMite | their popu-

npllly tocreaattr; aSMtlhey nM

nMtJa within ana Indlm with-

^_„./ of the Inhd>ltaatR of Carson and

vallsft are 0«n11Ve«.'*ad tiOBot wish to

'efl«enover the))!'. The'BieietlBg say,

- ^hieb they^lM xidrtakad to Con-

ttntfcnrtty ukoawlaUjU in iUi Mrt of UUh
'te]r<*kM or MM^«aiSa(U*hidrae church
BMr Mnto, lOaMlitBffint.an vefierally

t» Ik* VMtr^r'
iMntbrthe-

nof IhleOeatU**
— t-otptahfor

_ latlonjatlbafebiuitos, or

Con4u4U/T)M,a(HiiiDiu, la

' to tiienneaa Tolantary

-j( the 'vvatilee, bat they

. Ira, deling and li*ercaur*e

.etber, hj certain estaUUlke^ rules of the
I K°*Vj^'3*T,* t*"^ t>y "><> bglilstlre de-

•B. nn«mg. In their memorial, adi Congress to
Orga^toe them into a Territory, with' the following

t OD Ik* D^MesI o* mUia.'ti-a' North lat-

••Bde;WI*, thoooe biUowisg |he.Oregim

uoo a direct Eu(.aaar*s to longi-

iitlieast Aottise to aboat North tati-

I lU, thence farther on In the same

t klMtade U and lonttode 112,- thence

'^eoBnetotha twoailiUTUne betwern

, ^tn U» KeyuMiu of Mezieo, and the

[ Bor-Meaaeat theoee atoa^ tttat tine to the
. adarr of CaUforala, and thenoe along the lat-
. e I* Ihe pise* af besinais^'."
^-.^aJkUm CaHformn says of this aew project : In
I^WWtion of territorial organijatjoji, the amount of
p*pHlation is one of the fiel inatlers to be taken into
«4HMtratioii. The Carsor. V;,Uej people rstlm»t<!
«»mlle inhabitants of the Territory, with tl>eir pro-
MMlbauBdaries, at 7,000. ot waom. about i,000 are
taWeVaUaj of the VIrgen. Th33c l«t we strike off.
aaOtqcftpSOO. Carson, and the valleys lying ne<ir, are
.••IMaliave a population of l,wa, »Bd, so Car as we
can laam, thatia the only fixe'l point in the estimate
•(MpvlatiOD* Tlie remttlmug4,7')0, whogo tomake
nftina IJMO,' are gu^^sed at, .-mi located in the scAt-
.)MHvaUeTS rear of the Orczon line, or live about
H«*v Lake, In CalifurniH. II ia said that Honey
Lah* Mople desire to b« organized Into a Territory
Wttb: CanoB Talley, becauu; they are east of the
■Hftait of Ik* Sierra Nevala. and cannot hold com-
ninlintinn with Sacramento during the winter. But
erea.-lf this be ao, and if Hoacy Lake Is to be iactuded
iath* eatimate of the popnliaoa of the Carson Terri
*o«T. we cannot, if we are at ail critical, set the
santer at more than 2.50U. TUj population may pos-
•tOT »* greater, but if so, weiiive not the data for
kaowtngit.

mPttRTANT FROM LOWER CALIFORNIA.
rOKKIPABLK ISTASIOS BT PSCAPEH COMVICTS.
ATke San Diego HtniUl of Aug. 15, fumislies the fol-
lowiag piece of InteliigeBec :

A very formidable expedition haS landed at Mulege,
a poiton thfe Gulf, consi-iifijof no le»thaa one hun-
dred desperate convicts who lmd'e«cap<id from the
penal settlement on Carmen Island, had cnder the
command of the notorious bandit, Jn*« Pico, h^l
seized a ressel and made this attempt to force their
way oiit of the country. l-*roru an express that arrived
the night before layt, we Icaru that Gen. Cisiao was
making every preparation to meet the desperadoes
and force them into subjection, but we confess we are
not witfaoal fears that the furr.e at his command may
prat* inadequate to accomplls.'i this object, and that
we nar have an irruption of bindlttl Into this section
of onr Slate, which will ecdinscr to a great degree
bott life and property.

We bave not been able to discover whether this band
of desperadoes forms aiwrtion ,,r (he three hundred
■who pecenlly made their e--caj>e from La Paz, or not ;
but we are inclined to tiu.nk tli^tt it is a separat<> and
dlsUact race. The settlement at Carmen fslaml wa'i
a sort of Norfolk Islan,' affair, an<I was a place of ex-
ile fix the worst class of felons in Mexico.

OBJBGON AN» WA8llI>i«TON TEIU»ITO>

Rise.

JlMia*^

dlctorr istelligenee from Utah.
■ust Bit. J. J. ■»■ arri
trainoflTfeiilirtiitsi

s^«' "«'-.*^.f • '.y.'^^gj^g^gg^

route. ^hU train )cft Alt tm^t «n
Mr. Btts'reportod that CoL Saaaai^vil
of Coin|>any O., arrived in 6r*at jBait tbe Oity oh
the tsth lone, sod took BnaKaa ITwhia vHsooa^ on a
charge of treason and other crimes, and started with
him for 'Washington City, within two hoars after his
anrlTal, meeUag trith nooppctitian im.the part of tiie
alonnons. '

The San Fraadsco BvAiA>, (In commenting upon
thU news, thinks JuM should nad July, as BaiaaAH
was safe in Salt Lake City on the Sd of July. The
Sacrameato On/ton; lidKiever; tonfradlcts tte whole
stbry, on Ihe ahthortty of Judge Catn, who pro-
nounces it a lioax. The Vninn slates that Judge
CaAJl saw 9n the Humbpldt Hjvecseveral immigrant
toal* ♦hick had notyetiBHchtdCaVsooi 'Valley when
he left there, and which had left Salt Lake City more
than a month MTel' Ihe reported seizure, and they
knew nothings HboBt it. On the contrary, BaioiiAK
was there. Mid was srtiU the presWfng genius. He
said that if suckaa^yent had occurred, it wodld have
been inown in Carson 'Valley by the Mormons in
Ie«»U|»n fifteen <laj». rU, ,

Th* Sail Ftanclscb /l<«ii jiad'had an interview
withagenltopiaBJustllf' from .Salt Lake City, who
spent WvenkiiioBuisThere;Una fully conlirmed pre-
vlous^-eports as to the deplorable state of affairs ex-
isting among tte Hdrmons. He says that during his
- entire sojourn there he nevef felt secure, in the en-
ioyment even of life. An Indefinable dread constant-
ly surrounded tUm. A^nstem of espionage is flways
kept up, and the " Gentiles," as tliose not of the Mor-
mon faith are caHadrseiar think of expresslnga sen-
tlmeat at variance witb tkoM of that sect The " De-
itTO«ngABgab»4kiSkAi«Wto bain their midst, and
the Gentiles fear their deadlj jiand. It 1$ not uncom-
mon t*iMViMi3k*tiH«<It^(aipon the streets or by-
ways. And yet, in the presence of Government offi-
cials, they are gentle as siickinK doves.

As (b tlie.addreaes-we see pualisticd In the Dettret
Nats, ourJWortnant statasthat they form no resem-
bia*eeV> those actually daUvered. They are in-
tc)ided for outside circnlation, and are dressed up
accordingly— not even th£ skeleton of tlie original
remaining. ...

The Monaon miscionaties in Oregon had met with
verv Inhospitable treatment. .<t a public meeting held
at Lewis's BiTer„ a aertec of warlike resolutions i
against Mormonism had Ijcen adopted.

Ample employrtient for the Mormons was furnished
in the erection of the Tetimie, which was going for-
ward speedily. Some of the Mormons say that they
do not expect to' see tttis temple completed, but that
t>efore it is finished,- tiiey will again be driven away as
they were from Nanvoo. Where they will move to
in such a case the Lord only knows, and He has not,
as yet, revealed it to any of their leaders. Briohau
'V'onfo'B late expedition toward Oregon is by fnany
regarded as indicatine an early extension of the set-
tlements in that direction. Others believe that even-
tually the temple wlllJbe built at Independence, Mis-
souri. ,

SANDWICH ISLANDS.

T of Jainei and

--- litpfoa-,

ifl^each,!

g. a/, SaMb »rwltoi>f O?.
:hterVtf the iate Aroi

Bnsiacgg— Disrorery of the Bark J. C. Fre-
mont— CurlOHN Epedemic of iBSuensa.

Our dates from Honolulu are to the 1st of Au-
gust, thirty-three days later than previous advices.

There had t)een a large iiicrease of exportatlons for
the past six months over those of tlic same periol in
16S«.

An expedition to Christmas Island, in search of the
bark J. C. Frctnmt, had resulted in finding the same,
after much >earcli^ The purchasers secured some
hundreds of tbousinds of feet of lumber from the
WTeck.

Influenza had prevailed so universally In Honolulu
that nearly all of the inhabitants were prostrated.
Businefis, for a time, was wholly suspended. It was'
not, however, fatal, and at last accounts was subsid-
ing. Joes YocFO, one of the Hawaiian Chiefs, died
on the I8lh of July, aged 47 years.

The Post-Office had been enlargel, owing to an in-
crease of business!

A new church building was dedicated at Waimea,
Hawaii, on the 16th of July.

Fruit was abundant, good and cheap. The crops
were being harvested, in excellent condition.

The CaaalalatiMMl Cvnvrnii**— The Slavery
QaeetioB— IHarder afthc Celleetor af Port
T«wmeB4> W. T.

Our dates from Oregon are to the 2(Mh of August .
Business at Portland was reported to l>e brisk. The
Indians had been committing depredations in Umpqua
Valley.

The Constitutional Convention met at Salem on the
171h. Mr. Dust was elected President. A corres-
pondent of the At:<z Ctli/oriiia, writing from Portland
on the iOth of Angust, says :

From a gentleman who has justarrivedYrom Salem.
I am informed that the only bone of contention in the
Contention vrill be the bla\ ery clause in the Con-
siitQtion :. at least, that is the only Issae that has as
yet presented itself. It i"> generally understood that
Jad^e DawTts a jtrong pro Slavery man, and that the
vote — which was a large majority in his fevor — was a
test vote. This, however, is mere conjecture, as
when the issue in relation to the contemplated clause
of a State Bank is prefientcl, there will doubtless be
some changes. From appcara.-:ces, and from con-
versation «tth some of the most intelligent men in
Portland, I am inclined to tM.ik that the Convention
will l>e prolonged for eight or ten weeks. It is gf n-
eiaUa conceded that a slavery clause will be in-
trodliced in the new Constitution j, but it is very
daoWliU. whether the people of the Territory wiU
-rote affirmatively on it. The Southern gentlemen,
thai, is those who reside li^re and hall origmally from
the. Southern Statee of the Union, are of opinion that.
J" -the Slavety mU>c jUo'w prevail, and it
jbe raljacJ by the pc.jjilc, that it will b« but a
Brth, or rather, will i)e as^jda^r a gi^asi indoriiement
pr Slavery, without its being profitably tntroducaJ
JBto tiie new State. The principal argiimcnls in favor
<^U are, that the faime.'s and famiUes want " help.r
-SB4that UisimpoEslbie tosciurc it unless the "in
atMufioa" Is perroitleJ in lire Stale. They also 'urge
that Ofegon IS pecniiarly adapted for the culture of
iMOip and ilax, and that by the introduction of Sla-
very they cao produce those staples at a price— owing
to the proverbial proUficncss of the soil— which will
compele with the markets in the older States of the
Cnlon.

Advices from 'Waahinglon Territory report a de
plorabie murder. On the iiiaht of the 11th ult.. a
party of Indians broke into l.he house of Col. I.N.
EuT, (3oUeetor of -Port To»-usend, and murdered
that gentleman. The family escaped. The'following
tteeount is gives of the affair :

On the morning prior to the murder, a p.irly of
Nortkexn Indiana came in a large canoe, and landed
near Ih* Colonel's kouse, staying all day, say-
loc that Itteir canoe was broken, and re-
oAvdiepaiiinc before they co'ild leave. Some of
-the party went to the house, under pretence of tnak-
Ing^a poicbase, but were tola by thiC Colonel that he
l>ad nothing to sell, and polatcd out to them a nlaee
wtore they could purchase what they wanted, where-
upon they left apparently aallsiied. No further no-
tice was taken of tlicm at the time. At about 12
o'clock at n%ht the Colonel, with bis family and some
visiton, among whom were Mr. Ggoaoi Coklies. U>
8. Marshal, were aroused by the furious barking of
the watch-dogs i the Colonel opened the door to as-
certain the cause, when he was shot and fell. Mr.
C«uus ciosed and held .the door, while the
women and children made their escape through the
bi^k window, and sought refuge at a neighboring
*-- — UMBcollectiaij a shialT force, they returned
-1 Ikat the Indjan-s had broken open trunks
much valuable property. Upon searching
„„ c, the body of Col. Esxr was found with the
ead cut off in a most shocking manner and carried
•)rv> Aa soon as practicable, information was sent
«T4r(oPort Towpsend. and from there to Captain
Hl>i, c«ipiman<llng the IT. 8. revenue cutler Jeffrrain
Dnit, tjing In pent. Capt. |i. immediately called
upon Breret-Uuor Hauzz, commanding the U. S.
'tiooss at the military station about two miles from
the village, wltti a request that ^ would furnish him
with a (f w (okliera to acconil^V hU sailors in the
cutter's l>oats to overhaul tbb.Udlans. As It was
*'*fX*aiiy in tba-momlnkl^ttwre wlu a strong prob-
2SSJ* that this could hare, »eSF done, and the
Et.!^. panle. brought to justice ,- but Major
i?tii?!L.*^!f'°*S?y refused to send a soldier.
ii?^^^hS°.Sl^'iT''y','=»P'^" «"» had noal-
]£JS5r -rS: ...^*"''°" "^^ 'Je* of getting the mor-
vSSi nfcSJi^iSj^'^ resolved at o£ce that If the
■ rJlSi^SP*.**"' ">*'« tof their protection.
liiSL*«.-^ protect them, that they must
llirK. . '*!*■ ^'^ "'"'r ownhanrfs, and
?SyS .^^l^,,^!;*'!', "">">«"> Indian who
f MUrtt around the place. On Friday night

^P^Wtand oOiers from RoMlan territory
>.,^»^ned In the block house. TheV
SSf^^?^ *^* clllxcns of Port Town-
gfHWftd, whereat it was determined to
)*t»e»Vday at 12 o'clock. Having to
.CMoiot say whether the Indians were
).<uu, but rb*I nUiaed. they were, as the citizens
seeSeddctatariM^to pursue a bold course in order
to rid tten»»eli;ea«C*o»*«^£e8.

ir TAH.

Ufmtt* Cspnn mt Bri^um T»«M»fcy C*I.
B«waer-Th* R«p«it f«kM<MBtiy Con-
rra41c«»d— HI*i ■*■ MmUm Vaaaeeeeaful
la On>c*a.

B.v wny pf California we have a ma'^s of ro?---!

CallfomlA IlfarrlK||e« and Deaths.

IMARRIAOE3.
In San Franci.-co, Aug. 18, by Itev. F. Mooshake.
Mr. Frederick D.-inlel Arff to Mi.ss Louise Liese, both
of Eden, Alameda County.

In San Francisco, Aiie. 18, by Rev. Mr. Willey. Mr.
J. Senssions to Mrs. H. is. ThiMnas, ail of San Fran-
cisco.

In San Francisco, Aug. T, Mr. Patrick Kern to Miss
Honora O'Shaughnessy, of New-Orleans.

In San Francisco, Aug. 16, by Rev. F. C. Ewer.
John Henr)- Marvin to Melissa C. Brook-, both of
"San Francisco.

In San Francisco. Aug. 18, by Re-.-. B. Brierly, Al-
bert S. Eldridge to Sophia A. .\bchausen, both of San
Francisco.

In San Francisco, .U15. 18, by Rev. Dr. Scott, David
Wray to Anna Barbara Schlmp-^rle.

In San Francisco, Aug. 4, by Re\ . F. C. Ewer,
Clement F, 'Wood, of Nevada, to .Miss .\rabeUa S.,
daughter of Gov. Foote. of San Francisco.

In San Francisco, Aug. 23, by Rev. F. Mooshake,
Mr; Frank llerssnor to Miss Dorothy Bdnn.

In the Chinese Chapel, Sacramento, Aug. 17, James
Daniel to Nancy Elee.

In £1 Dorado, Aug. 19, Asa L. Waughman, of
Grizzly Flat, to .Miss Lizzie Sheplierd.

In Sacramento, Aug. IS, George Schrath to Miss
Amelia Fuchs,

In Sacramento, Aug. 18, W. B. Brown to Cassie
Wilbum.

At Marysviile, on the 20th August, by Rev. E. B.
Walsworih, James S. Tolles and Martha J. Herring,
of Portland, Me.

In San Francisco, .\ug. 23, by Rev. Dr. W. C. An-
derson, G. H. Gray, of San Francisco, to Miss Kate
Church, daughter of Henry Church, Esq., of Roches-
ter, N. Y.

In Sacramento, Aug. 22, by Judge C. C. Jenks,
Ilemard Sere to Miss Catherine Stewart, both of Sac-
ramento.

In Sacramento, Aug. 20, A. Duttfe, of Folsom, to
Mary Martin, of Sacramento.

At Coon Crecli, Placer County, Aug. 19, Thatcher
Ross to Elizabeth Nickerson.'

In San Francisco, .\ng. 27, set the residence of Wm.
P. Bromley, by Rev. E. S. I*cy, Wm. C. Mason to
Miss Bianca H./Clark, both of San Francisco.

In San FranOjico, Aug. 26, by Rev. Dr. Scott, Mr.
William Wilsch and Miss Hannah Grose.

In Sacramento, Aug. 24, by Rev. J. A. Benton.
John A. MuUer to Miss Ellen M, Mitchell, all of
Sacramento.

In San Francisco, Wig. 28, by Rev. F. Mooshake,
Mr. .Andreas Abbott and Miss Lena Rathjen.

In Marj'sviUe, Aug. 22, Mr. Charles Andres to Miss
Caroline Moulty.

In Sacramento. Aug. 27, by Rev. J. A. Benton, Si-
mon Roth to Miss Wiilianuna Kirchner, all of Sac-
ramento.

In San Francisco, Aug. 20, at the residence of Mr.
Jacob UcdcrhiU, by Rev. R. P. Cutler, Mlnord S.
Thresher to Miss H. Jennie Rideout, both of San
Francisco.

In .Mariposa, .\ug. 12, Charles McVeagh, to Sarah
M. Warner, formerly of San Jose.

In San Francisco, in Calvary Church, Aug. 29, by
Rev, Dr. Scott, Mr. David stritfliland, of Sacramento
City, to Miss Susan E. Phole, of Columbus, Ga.

In San Fr'incisco, In Calvary- Church, Aug. 29, by
Rev. Dr. Scott, Mr. Robert Ordway to Miss Cecelia
Gabbs. J

In San Francisco, by Joseph .^ustenKJ. P.. Mr.
James Kruse to .M Iss .\Iar)- Robreeht, Both of Sau
Francisco.

In Sacramento, .\ug. 24, John .\- Muller to Miss
Ellen M. Mitchell.

In Sacramento, Aug. ;31, at the residence of
John Murphv, by Rev. Father Cassin, Edward
Connolly to Miss Mary Kennedy, all of that city.

In Calvary Cliurcli, Scot. 3, by Rev. Dr. Scott,
Mr. Henry 1. Beers to Miss Kate E. Miller, both
of San Francisco.

In Grace Cliurch, Sacramento, Sept. 1, by Rev,
Wm. H. Hill, Nicholas II. Shepherd, formerly of Ot-
sego County, N. Y., to Mrs. Ann Williams, late of
Sacramento.

In Sacramento, Auj. 30, Mr. Andrew Hogan to
Miss Margaret A. Williams.

'bert A. Grant,

Esq., of News

In San Francisco. Atig. 31,Lauii Farley, a qative

of England, aged S3 years.
I In Saa Francisco, at 8 o'clock thli morning, of con-
' Bumpllon, Adolph Saphlr, a n»ltv* pi Austria, aged 29

I ^'^AtRidgeviUe, Trinity Co., August 34, Walter F.,
only child of Thomas and EUzab&th Aber, ageJ 1
year, 8 months and 4 days.

Sept. 3, at 1 o'clock, sudden-y, Capt Samuel
L. IDenlson, of vew-Tdrk, aged 44 years.

In VreVa, August 27, WmTk'. Wisrbass, formerly of
Mauch Chunk .Carbon Co.. P«.

in Yreka, August 25, Edward Leroy, infant son of
S. F. Van Choate, aged 16 months and 25 days.

In Yreka, Au«cUBt 25, infant child of A. Murray, of
inflammation oi the t>owels.
»
CaUfania aterkets-
San Francitco, Sfpt. J,

Business for the fojttnicht wluq& lias' just closed
has preseate4,no' Important fcaWas.' It would not
bccprr«c.tl<»(|»y i^at any Improv&**int has laXen
place, Boragamhaalberd lieen, acy marked railing
off in:tlie«eamd trade; malfers&ies, so to (peak, at
a slawi-8«a]:.,;Tte«U!pand for^goota lor {he country,
the taula iBource of b;islaess'pro«perl»y In. the city,
ha* bef q n<Klptate-'-6orae days m'^eilM, others in
eitwl MiMjiiira fUvlded..up ^lwefep,fj»e numerous ■
houses la OgVpB— sorhe days Hat JtMiJant and as
duUaaanjr-lm-year has vet «e^p.';The nppjrters, in
conse«aep««,Jbare sold ootfew. goods' *p. toe trade,
aad.sp««.uIWO|> (»r ipeculatpra ar#as iadfapOTsablc

S^^SOT^':^ £?c^'?f''Ne^
Vorkl&aVeri conSoed to »fow tf the Mgular fan-
cies. The feeiUrig In Pro»-i»loiisvl« v jry good > the busi-
ness has been limiteddtulng Ike for front, but at the
satnc timefor some descriptions prti es have Improved.
WitkMeaDect to general Groc«rl<>s,Jthe operations
ap^ea-of io Adamantine, Cawlle* duriagthe preced-
ing fortaight have ceased *Itl»g''?k«r. and prices,
which had been adianced to a miealiout covering
coat and frekht, are with diijictllty sustained. Coffee
is qoiet and the trade has been re'tujar and of a job-
bing character, Tbe sS«f.fct of forsigh ,RIce are very
heav}-, and nothing lias l>eeii doiie but a steady trade
with the Chinamen, who have beea buylny freely for
consumption. The market for Sugars of all classes
has been moderateiv actU*. Eastern Refined, and
the grades turned out by the ReSnery in this city, have
held their own pries pretty well, tut Raw Sugars,
owing to Ihe incessant receipts, have steadily re-
cededed. No sales of any moment have been effect-
ed, but the market is very heavy, and must remain so
some time to come. Teas have been in better favor
than any other description of Groceries. Both
Greens and Blacks have been in request as objects o
speculation, and sales have been f^e.vlflia corres
poiuling Improvement lit rates. Domestic Liquors
have been quiet, but at the close there are some large
sales noted. In Wines, ic. notliing of interest has
transpired.

With respect. to financial iJiMterS, there Is a mod-
erate inquiry for money, without any special strin-
gency in the market, and.the rates otinterest, whether
on merchandise or real estjits secfirities, are un-
changed since the sailing of the s',eamer of the 20th
ult. Ov.ing to IheprevaTliog scan-Uv of water In the
mining dlstricU, Ihe receipts of gcM' dust during the
fortnight have been light. Ther< Isagood demand
for bars, and Ihe supply is quite unequal to the re-
fiuireraents. At the close we quot? at B*>d8(*S par.

In foreign coin there is nolbin^j- doing. Mexican
doliais are much in demand, bu- there are none on
sale. The parcel of ♦106.600 by lb; steamer John h.
strjjftfns, froin Manzanllla. was tor transmission to
China. At the close, about >20P,000 could be soli
readily a( IJ per cent, premium, and smaller parcels
at 14. or a shade higher, on arrival

We hear of Imt a moderate business doing in
Stocks. There was an auctions ale last week of 21
shares California Steam NavigaU^m Company at 32c.
(aX^c; at the close more firmness exists, and the
ruling rate is 3iHc. There were pri\ ate sales last
week of 15 shares California Steaiq Navigation Com-
pany's Stock at 32c.: $10,000 Yuba County Bonds at
72 .Vers 75c.; ♦ I. (100 do. do. at 75c., and t3,S00 Sate
Comptroller's Warrants at 45c.

The United Slates Branch Mint statistics from Aug.
b to the close of the month are as follows :
Gold Bullion received, gross weight, ozs 80,609

CtrtBM*- VbIqp.

Double Kaeles Sl^OOO tl.040,000

Tlie .shit»ment-N of treasure from this port during the
month of August were as iblLows:

New-York.;*2.7!)2.7D0 09 Honolulu $40,000 00

Ensland S67,908 44 .Australia ... IS.ft.'V) 00

Panama 53,12T SliTahlti 3,000 00

Hong Kong. . 3-23,316 SsItouH^ iMiiwiTlSOM

It being steamer day, not much iivas expected io-the
way of trade, andit is sufficient tosav that the expec-
tation was not disappointed. In ^ne or two particu-
lars there has been some activity to-day, but it has
by no means proved general, in Provisions, there 1^
ah excellent feeling for Bacon, Hams, Butter, &c.,
v» I th Mime sales. In general Groceries there have
been some sales of Raw Sugars, chiefly China, at
rates shovving H hat has naturally been expected — a
marked decline. With respect to other goods very
Uttie has been done. In* Liquors. 'Ac, the market
remains in its usual state of quietude.

In Domestic Produce, the Jobbing demand for Flour
has been good, and the market exhibits about the
same degree of firmness. A few sales of Wheat have
transpired ; but. with a total cessation of the export
demand for Barley, the market exhibits considerable
weakness. Receipt.-, seem to l>e scrumuiating again,
and, In the face of^ a very limilfd trade, it is easy to
perceive what must ensue. Oats are^iuiet, no sales
hav ing been effected.

The J obbers, who generally hiive a lively trade just
at this particular juncttire, have complained of a
moderate demand only for goods to-day .-.tf/a.

]>Toreedin((9 of tbe I.rglslal nre— The GoTeni-
er*9 Mesan|er — Rrcoininendnr1*iM for In*
orpaaln^ the Reveoue— ItelariODA vrlch the
I'nlied States— 3IisceUaae*us News.

DEATHS.

In San Franci.-^-o, Xug. 18, at the residence of Mr.
Manuel Ainsa, Henry Ignatlous, tmly child of Mrs.
Adelaide Cortilvou, aged 1 year and 18 days.

In San Fraiibisco, Aug. 18, Clara M., daughter of
Elizabeth W. and Joseph W. Phillips, aged 2 years
and 3 months.

At Santa Cruz, Aug. 7, Peter Tracy, aged 45 years,
a native of Cork, Ireland,

In San Francisco, Aug, 22, Mrs. Faimy H., wife of
George M. Blake, aged Jl years and 20 days.

In San Francisco, .Vug. 23, Julia Adelaitle Jose-
phine Carney, daughter of Wm. G, and Harriet J.
Badger, aged 19 mqnths and 23 days.

In San Francisco, Aug. 21, Catherine, Infant daugh-
ter of Mr. Jolin B. OU^■er. aged 4 montllB and 7 days.

At San Mateo, on the 23d Inst., of fracture of the
skull, Mr. Patrick Doyle, a native of Ireland, aged 48
years.

In San Jos<S, Aug. 15, Scnorlta Luz Morino, aged 17
years.

In Sam Francisco, Aug. 21, Sarah, the wife of Wm.
H. Johnson, aged 41 years, a native of London, (Eng.)

In San Francisco, Aug. 24, of teething, Catherine,
youngest daughter of "iTmothy and Margaret Crow-
ley, aged e months and 19 days.

In Sacramento, Aog. 18, Jacob Finchbeaugh, for-
merly of Mlamltown, Otiio, aged 30 years.

In Auburn, Aug. 14, of schlrrous tumor in the bow-
els, David Purdy, of Green County, N. Y.

At Columbia, Aug. 33, of typhoid fever, John Ju.
Wheeler, aged 29 years, a native of Scowhegan,
Maine.

In Sacramento. Aug. 23, of Inflammation of the
bowels, Julius S. Wliiehili, aged 31 years, a native of
Courland. Russia.

In San Francisco, Aug. 27, Willis Sherwood, infant
son of N. WUlla and Sarah J. Coles.

in bacramento. Aug. 19. Martin Edgecomb, of
Maine, aged 57 years.

, ea"s''a''."l^27'3?;;-:.'- ^"5- «'■ «»■•<"-' I">r'n». =Hied M
in •<w rr:i7. ■ . .. A.- -I. .,, .,, ,.,^, .,, ,-.,. ^,,u,,

From Oar Oim Oorrvspondent.

»■

Panama, Sunday. Sept. 20, 1857.

The L"egislat'.:re, which has been in session since
the Isl inst.. has been principally occupied in discuss-
ing Ihe various projects recommended by the Gov-
ernor in his annual message- tlie most prominent of
which have reference to the raising of a revenue for
the support of tiie State Government, now in the last
stages of bankruptcy.

To that end the Governor recommended, and the
Legislature has decreed, an increase of 40 per cent,
upon the present rates of taxes paid by commercial
and olher business houses. This law exempts per-
soiis from not only the increase, but from any contri-
bution whatever, whose capital does not exceed $300.
As almost the -whole business Is in the hands of for-
i eigners. it will be .seen that the*,-' alone have to stand
i;early the V hole burden of taiation. Treaties plac-
ing American citizens on un equality in trade with
citizens of the country, are bi.t waste paper, when
their provisions can be so piacticaily annulled by
such Machiavt-lli^ii laws. JBut vecan expect nothing
better until the Government of the United States
teaches the law-makers of Ne-.v-Granada and of the
Stale of Panama, by a hard lesson, that they must
execute in good faith their portion of the contracts.

Appearances seem to strongly indicate that the Pres-
ident of the United Stales and the honorable Secretary
of Stale are falling into Ihe error of patching up a treaty,
with Gen. Hbrran. ba.sed principally on specious
promises and assurances of what New-Granada has
done and is about'Tfi'do for the security of American
citizens and their property, in lieu of exacting posi-
tive guarantees,, as demanded by the Pierce Admlnis-
tration. If this be so, the law alluded to above, and
other oppressive laws that will be sure to follow, wW
soon cont-ince tbe American Administration that an
actual occupation or municipal control of the Transit
route, is the only remedy for the evils under which
our citizens suffer, and the o^ily adequate security for
the future. Id this connection, I will slate that the
law passed by the Congress of Bogota last June, ap-
pointing an lntendente-Gen«'-(il for Panama and As-
pinwall. and extending the UAtional protection over
the route by the estab'ishraeiit of national courts, a
national police and military I'orce, has not yet been
applied, and the general belief is that it is not to be
applied; and further, there is good ground for believ-
ing that there was never any Intention of applying the
law— that It was oilly Inlendel as a blind, as showing
the good intention of the I*ew-GranBdl»n Govern-
ment, while Gen. Heeeas should, ut»der cover of it,
get the most favorable term? possible out of Gen.
Cass. I have frequently said to you that the law, if
applied, would fall of its apps rent object, so there is
nothing lost under that head ; although its provisions,
to one unacquainted with the character of this popu-
lation, bear a ver^- plausible f ice.

A short visit to the United States the past month,
convinced me that this question with New-Granada
is but imperfectly tinderstood there, even by the most
intelUgent of the people, Tt.ey seem mostly to en-
tertain the error that the question is mainly one be-
tween the private interests of the Panama RaUrosd
Company and the Govemme:it of r»i« country. This
Is not so. It is of course true that the Company
would be benefited by ample guarantees of security
to the lives and proptrty of its customers,
such guarantees as it would have were its
route under fcontrol of tT\e United States, but
not to the degree anticipated by some. From
lack of any other route except that of Nicaragua,
c-jmpet» 5'.i!U ii, 'H? PA'i:iaii_Ral'.T-.'a't; must at

to

least

a road is completed •«lii«ifi|CTk1«s, lake

llhree-feartks, tf noAf rcHxths il thuHfilji iii to Cal- ''
{ ifomla, Md PgiiVm MMt la|^ tiCBie ftates south
.4>^a•« She TIleiAKW lfihte{ca«'lw«»r;from l8e
len^oflls kiid yuislt;4*id rro«J ih(i further fact
that gocfb ac^pBs B ^ave to *u tlir Ire or, six tranship-
ments, b* mad* a frel^trorilh; and -'Ike cholera,
which finds a natural home on that line. Coupled with
frequent revolutions, makes it an unsafe route for
travaisn. The Tehuantepcc rottte is an utter impos-
sibility from the lackoi harbors on either side, and
from other reasons which I have heretofore stated to
you. The Honduras road, if built at all, it is now
known, 'Will cost $25,000,000 to $30,000,000, besides the
Interest lost while applying that sumj and be fifteen
years In Iralldlng ; so that our traffic cannot for many
years take that trail. As to a railroad across the
Plains, the most aaaguine of the practical minds
which have studied the subject do not anticipate the
toropleilon of one in the next twenty years. So you
see, the Psnama Railroad Company mu$t, for a long
time, lake the bulk of Ihe business, be their route at
the mercy of tbe negroes of the Clenega, or under
ample protection of the folds of the United States lag.

Then the great question Is, shall our citizens have
complete protection on the only line of cotnmunlca-
tlon they are likely to have,— barring a wagon road
across the Plains for Summer iise,—for the next twen-
ty years, between our Pacific and AtlanVe Empires t
The question is itot a private one, .twt. eminently a
public one, and one of vast moment to American in-
terests, too. To bo sure, the Psnama Railroad was
constructed by a private Company— but if any gigan-
tic worlt ever practically bore a national character,
it Is the wonderful bridge thai luunan Industry and
indomitable Yankee perseverance h.is constructed to
connect two hemispheres. Let our Government look
to it, and not let the present admirable opportunity
slip to give us all the lienefits that naturally should
accrue to us from the lofty thought and darlxig enter-
pri.'^ of our Stephenses, Asplnwalls, Tottens, Chaun-
ceys. Laws, and scores of other great men. This is
rather a long digression, but not out of place in treat-
ing o(the laws of our imbecile Panama Legislature,
r The Governor of Panama very wisely ignores the re-
vival of impoirl duties, although he recently petitioned
the General Government to allow the Stale Legis-
lature to levy Ihem, and the Congress of Bogota flilly
empow ered the Legislature to Impose duties on all
goods imported into tbe State for home consumption,
provided that one-half the revenue derived therefrom
was paid into the national treasury. This proviso
did not meet the views of the Governor, and he there-
fore recommended, in his Message, that no duties on
foreign Importations be levied.

The Governor also recommends the passage of a
general amnesty In favor of the political offenders
wh<f were abllrarlly banished the country some
twelve monllfcs ago beeause they, would not connive
at Ihe cheat that brought him into power. He further
recommends some political privileges to the foreign
residents of the Isthmus, allowing ail who have re-
sided in the country fiMir years, whose yearly income
is $l,Oeo, andwho can speak and write the Spanish
language, to vote, and to hold minor parish ofBces,

The Legislature has passed a very loosfc and ac-
commodating divorce law, much praised by all per-
sons of low instincts and greatly to the scandal of
those entertaining and acting upon a high code of
morals.

The American brig Sarah McFarlani,- which has
been on a whaUiig cruise in the Gulf of Fonsecn, ar-
rived at this port on the 11th instant, with another
cargo of oil to be shipped to New--York i'i,i the Pan-
ama lUllroad. This makes the third cargo of oil
brouglu here by this vessel, two of which lots liave
been sent over the railroad and arrived in New- York
in good condition. The quick returns htxd on these
cargoes will doubtless induce other whalers to bring
their cargoes to this port.and send them over the road
Instead of going roiTnd the Horn,

The steamship Columbus sailed on the 18th for San
Jose de Guatemala and intermediate ports. Among
the passengers was H. J. SAMroBD,Esq., formerly Sec-
retary of Legation and Cliargr to Paris, who goes to
Honduras on business connected with the railroad
survey. Mr. W. Caset Jomss. who is waiting at
Punta Arenas, Is expected to go to Nicaragvia in the
Colvmbu* this trip.

The sloops-of-war John Adamg and Dtcatnr arc in
this port, the frigate Wabash at Aspinwall, and the
Saratoga at Greytown. The British frigate Bnais-
virk- still lies at Aspinwall.

It is somewhat singular that the Secretary of the
Navy, in ordering our ships-of-war to bring fillibustcrs
from Nicaragua and Costa Rica to this |K>rt. made no
provisions for their expenses to the United States-
Some twenty or thirty of these poor wretches, brought
here several weeks since by the fteratur, are still liv-
ing on board that ship, at the expense and to the
great discomfort of Commander Thatchzs and the
wardrcom officers. A draft given by Commodore Slza-
viNz without recourse, for $7,500 for the Iransporla-
tion of 300 fiilibusters across the Isthmus, in favor of
the Railroad Company, has been protested by the
Secretary of the Navy, and the holders informed that
they mtist go to Congress for their pay. What did
the late iind present Secretary e-xpect was to be done
with this mass of misery when landed at Panama, if it
was not to be sent to the United States ?

Since writing the foregoing, I learn that the officers
and crew of the Decatur, having no hope that the
Secretary of the Navy would relieve them from tbe
cost and inconvenience of keeping these men on
board, raised money enotigh by sot>serfplion» among
themselves to pay the ste-amer-fare of Ihe wlioie lot
to New-Y'ork— and in order to oblige ttie officers of
Ihe Decatvr, the Railroad Company will take them to
Aspinwall gratis. An officer of the /)roTfur goes over
the road with them to-day to make arrangements for
their passages. ~ "

Consul CoBwixE has changed ins residence and
office into an elegant new bouse, just finLsbed, which
I suppose may be taken as proof that he is not to be
superseded in accordance with the law of rotation.
This will not only be gratifying^ the .American resi-
dents in Panama, among whom DC enjoys greatpopii-
larity, but evidence that hts course on the late trou-
bles here is properly appreciated by tlie Administra-
tion.

The passengers by the Star of the VTtal, among
whom your correspondent was one, was twelve days
in getting from New- York to Panama. This arose
from the fact that the ship was obliged to call at Ha-
vana for the New-Orleans mails and passengers,— the
connecting vessel, the Granada, being at present un-
der repair,- from detention of nearly a day at Ha-
vana, and from the slowness of the steamer which
was substituted for the Illinois. The long passage
was however made bearable from the politeness
and attention of Capt. Geat towards his passengers.
Capt. GaAT kept a constant supervision over every
department of the ship, shifting no responsibility
upon that.scapegoat of badly-regulated passenger ves-
sels, the steward.

I hear that the Ncw-Yrfk and .\splnwail Company
are building a fine new ship for the route. Such a
consummation is devoutly to be wished, and is abso-
lutely demanded by California, travelers, who ought
not to be subjected to slow, ill-arranged ves,sels in case
of the withdraw al of one of the line by accident or
for repairs. It is understood that this line will take
the New-Orleans passengers from Key West instead
of Havana, as long as the yellow fever prevails In the
latter city. F. W. R.

CEZTTRAL AMERICA.

TBOM OUR OWTT COBSSSPOirPETT.

Panama, Sunday, Sept. 20, 18J7. .
Tlie Panama Railroad Company's steamer C(^
lumbus, J. M. Dow, Commander, from San Jos^ de
Guatemala and intermediate ports, with later advices
from all parts Of Central America, arrived at this port
on the 9th instant. She brings the following cargo,
besides a small number of passengers, viz.: 800 pack-
ages sugar, 326 ceroons cochineal, 57 packages tobac-
co, 54 jars balsam, 86 bags coffee, 2,000 hides, 58 pack-
ages deerskins, 1 ceroon silver ores, and 90 packages

sundries.

GUATEMALA.

MATH OF TBI TNIIKD STATI3 UINISIEB AND OF
IHE WIFE OF THE PRESIDEST— FEAWCL BAT-
AGES or CnOLEBA.

The news from the capital is to 33d August, and
from the port of San Jos^ de Guatemala to 28th.

Hon. W. O. Vbsasle, United States Minister Resi-
dent to Guatemala, died at the capital on the 22d, of
cholera, which disease he contracted in a few days
after his arrival in the country. His remains were
interred In the Protestant burylng-ground. The
funeral service of the Protestant Episcopal Church
was read by the British Ckargi (TJffaires, at the grave.
His funeral iras attended by all the leading officials
of Guatemala, and the Diplomatic and Consular
representatives of the various foreign powers, Mr.
ViaABLs leaves a wife and six children in Tennessee

The wife of the Pre^iden! of the RepubUc also fell

a victim to the c^eBpMHBal^alke iriti

have MnjiM||dk^BL4lSlMMle its appeiiaaee'
atlb^iX|*lV9MiAiAi<,M up to UasSSd
Augult. J|ir*B|d iSn uMBhteaasported, and 1,039
deaths. ^e|p>'*lw tMndS ll())lnterlor have alA.
suffered *ev^lyltam| tlie,,,l(f|lemlc— indeed, the
mortality seenwto Mve%tlK(realer in several locsl-
iUes than in the capltaL In tbe town of 'Villa Noeva,
with a population of less than 4,iXM, some BOO persons
have died ; and lii Amotltlan, with a population of
12,000,it Is reported that al least one-twelfth of Its
tnbaAtants have died of cboleis. -

The annual Fair of Jocotemango, which was to
have come off on the ISth of iUigusI, has been jwsl-
poned till Ihe 24th of October, In consequence of lb* '
prevailing epidemic. Provisions of every description
were very scarce and high at Ihe city of Guatemala.
Floin- was selling at from $10 to $12 per hundred
weight.

SALVADOR.

COKTINCED BATAOKS OV.IHE PRETAILIHO

KPIDtMIO.

The cholera stiU continue* with unabated violence
throughout this Republic. SeSor Sax Maetih, Ex-
Presldent of the Republic, tsameng its victims. Tlie
number of deaths In the entire State presents a fearful
bill of mortaUty. Up to the 1st of August, It is esti-
mated that between eight and nine thousaiid persons
have died of the disease. The official returns, how-
ever, put the number at only 2,399.
HONDURAS.
TBE B0SDCBA8 BAILWAT— gUBVETS — COST OP ITa
C0N8TEDCTI0K.

There Is no news of importance from this Stale,
•the Cac<te of Salvador states that the Engineers of
the Honduras Railroad Company are busily engaged
Jn their surveys, and by the estimates already made by
some of the p.arty. It appears that the work will cost
$25;000,000, instead of $10,000,000, as estimated by Mr.
Sqi;ieks. If these estimates are near the mark, and
I have no doubt they are under rather than over
the actual amount ; to ^ake a road across that
country of at least 180 miles in tength, it would be
much better for the Company to get a grant from
Mexico, and build a road from Vera Cruz to Aca
pulco, by way of Jalapa, Puebla, and thence
down the Mescala River. Such a road would
measure about 450 miles in length, and would
have the advantage of passing through large way
cities nnd tapping the table valley of the great city of
Mexico. Its Atlantic terminus would be within two
days' steaming of New-Orleans, and Its Pacific within
six days of San Francisco— thus bringing these two
great cities w ilhin nine days of each other. Such a-
road would not probably exceed the cost of the Hon-
duras road more than ten millions of dollars, and
Mexican citizens would build it up as far as Puebla.
The route is well wooded and timbered, with plenty
of stone, and tlie country remarkably healthy. Labor
very cheap. I have traveled over a large portion of
the route, and speak from some little knowledge of it.

NICARAGUA.
BECCLATIOX OF THE BOCXDABIES OP TBE STATE —

BEBCII.niMO OF QBANAO-A — DECBEE OS IKPOBT

AKD SXPOBT DUTIES — PBOSTBATIOK OP BUSI-
NESS— VEST UiTEREBTI^-O LETTEB OS THE AF-

FAIB8 OF THE BEPUBLIC — PROPOSAL TO USITE

COSTA BICA AKD NICABACCA VSDtt, OSS COT-.

KK.SMF-NT— TH« TRA.N8IT, &C., At'.

The Caceta Ofidal, published at Managua, of Aug.
22, contains the following items :

A treaty of amitj-, regulating the boundaries of the
State, has recently been made by Gen. Casas, on the
part of Costa Rica, and Don Oaeeouo Jcasfz, on the
part of 'Nicaragua, and was ratified by the political
Government of Nicaragua on the 12th of August.

Salvador lias recognized the Provisional Govern
ment of Nicaragua.

The city of Granada, destroyed by WALXEi.lsbcIng
rapidly rebuilt. Some warehouses, well filled with
goods, have already been established.

On the 18th July tlie Government promulgated the
follow ing decree in reference to import and export
duties : ♦

All foreign merch'and i»e to pay oti importation 16
¥ cent, on the sworn invoice valne.

All foreign^iriu to pav 100 cents ^ gallon.

The decree ol the 28th February, 1854, lias been re-
established.

The export duly on gold, either coined or other-
wise, is 2 ? cent. <

Coined sliver is to pay 4 ? cent, nad .silver of eight
dollars lo the marck, a: al-o silver ^late, are lofje
taxed tbe like sum.

Gold and sih-er in transit are to' pay 1 ?! cent, duty
at the port of entry. (This would prerent the ship-
ment of California gold across the Isthmns of Nica-
ragua, as heretofore, in case of the opening of the
route.)

A private letl, r from San Jiian del Sur, d-<ted 3d
September, states th,-vt the excitement alMxit WALtrn
and his fillibu.«tering schemes is fast dying away in
Nicaragua: Tlieic are not more Ifiim a dozen Ameri-
cans remaining on Ihe Isthmus, and if bostaess docs
not soon revive, even these will have to leave. As ai^
evidence of the 'utter prostratisn of b<isines8 in San
Juan del Sur and the fioverty of Its inhatataats, I »1ll
mention that the steamship Columttts oa her last trip
up Irom Panama had a freight bill for lliat pott of only
$18 to be collected there, but there actually was not
even that paltry mm In the whole town- Capt. How
was compelled to take an order oa a party in Punta
Arena-s for the ca-h.

There seems lo be a general feeling thrwighoot Nic-
aragua, in favor of an alUaace between that countr>-
and Costa Rica. The land proprietors nearly alt fa-
vor Ihe lacqulsition of the country by the United
Slates. This is the case, to a certa'ln extent, also, m
Costa Rica.

Through the courtesy-of the United .Stales Consul
at this port, I am enabled to furnish yott the annexed
interesting information from Nicaragua. As the mat-
ters there treated of are of general tatercst, and are
from an unofficial source, there can be no impcopri-
ely in their pobUcation. The writer is a gentieioen
thoroughly conversant with Central American aSurs,
and from a personal acquaintance with him I can
vouch for hi- general good judgment and trutfiful-
ness. F. W. R.

La Usios. Monday, Aug. 23. tSS. -

A. B. CoBwixx. EsQ.Uaii£E Siatzs CssisiiL at PAs-
AHA — Dfar Sir: Sincemy arrival, I hAve visited Nic-
aragua— wa-s in Xeon a week or more. That part
of the State has suffered much less from the pro-
tracted war than could have been supposed. Not-
withstanding the large number of troops from tlte
other States, (at one tune amounting to over 6J100,)
all of whom depended upon the valley of Leon for
provisions, there was no scarcity of tbe main articles
of food, and little or no difference in price. The ag-
ricultural resources of the valley are so great, that
it would require a very extraordinary demand to pro-
duce a scarcity of the staple articles.

Up to this time the Admlnittration of Generals Je-
rez and Maetixez have met with no opposition, ajKl
they appear to have done all that tbe circurikstances
of the rountry required or that could have been ex-
pected fronitlic extraordinary position in which they
are placed. In ihe proclamation issued at the time of
their assuming tie reins of Government, they admit
that " it is a Government without a parallel in his-
tory," and that it was only the extraordlnarr circum-
stances in which the country was placed at the end of
a long war, and w itiiout any legal authority existing
capaWe of combining the party feelings existing be-
tween the two antagonist poutical sections, that in-
duced them to accept the management ot affairs.

Among other decrees Issued Is one reducing the
tariff on all importations to 10 per cent, on the In-
voice cost of the goods.

A meeting of the merchants of Leon and Chenan-
daga was held, at the request Of the fJovernraent, to
take into consideration and adrise the Government
what, In their opinion, would be the most pracUcable
proposition to make the Panama Railroad, to induce
the Company to give orders for the ColunUius to touch
at Realejo on her voyage to and from San Jose. I
was pre.sent at the meeting by request or Invitation
of the commander of the district. A letter was read
from the Secretary of State, proposing to allow the
steamer lo enter and leave tie port free of all port
charges, exonerating her from the detenlion of^the
customary official visit, facilitate the immediate dis-
charge and loaolng ol cargo, and a reduction of 10
per cent, on tbe gross amount of datles on goods im-
ported or landed from her. The meeting coincided
with the propositions, but did not deem it expedient
to offer any other Inducement, as it was understood
that all the advantages offered by the other States
were mere liberating her from port charges ; but
when Ihe Company nad made contracts with the
other Stales of Central .\merica fdfr the transporta-
tion of the malls, then Nicaragua Should enter Into
the same arrangements in proportion to her means,
population, etc.

No order has been Issued yet for the cieclloii, .-uid
prolMbly will not be for some time.

A formal proposition has been made from the Gov-
ernment of Costa Rica to that of Nlcaragu:i, ro imife
the tu-o Slates under one Goverjwicnt, with a President
tutmed by the people. Tills matter was under roiisiuer-
atlon when I was In Nicaragua. Tlicldea seemed to
be received -with favor by the proprietors of thecoun-
try. In fact, the people of property Yf/'^Pf^. ?J
agree to any arrangement tdat prf,''''"'*? PM^E^toev
sSccesf ful resistance to fillibustering. f ""^V,'?*^
have the greatest fear and "bhorreBce- I "?>« »^''«'}
with a good number of the pToprietors. and ««hout
exceptfon they would be wil^ ^^^^lof tte
country should be under the ff^|^A°g!" " ™
United States • and I believe if the vote tor annex*-
Uon shot'w be I'lkcn "'"v.ttitit no- a dozen taen of

T

t?iiiifci^$i * •• I

depapl te fee f

fare I Iblnk thai both avtlei wm be^_
SUte to Costa-Mea: Sot atthe mbTi

u^to^is^as:^;idiflSU4

make great eoneessions in lier bror,
ferittaUieCatt»|UcaB«ll^Me. .

The cholera is still f«ti>|lag tlie t
the ^t*te— but has not a* jet reached I

By letters from n icaragna. It woald i
i>K«*ii» lia* got Uie contzaet t>ri>iTi|«
ait, onder eniditions tatlter fn-onU* \
certainly advantageous lo the future i
ty of Nieafagtu. If trae, it is a much
rangement for tbe State than the former.
RespeoUoUy, Ac.,

COSTA BICA.

QrauiEL or m*. caIst jobb wm i

CKXT AHP BIf DSPABnrmX PBOV
lAt— PARTICirtAlS*! TH« APPAll
REIZt^KK OP THB BA> JVAV BOA1*

XAM R or T*>DnBn.T 4c.

Advices from the Capital of tkls i
lie are to the 4th Instant. The gi»«t fei
news is that Mr. Wk. Cabet Jona I
with PreaUent M«sa, and shortly ■fter 1
ilal in high dudgeon, en route for Vit
seems that the quasi Ambassador had t
service a German Jew as an artist, wlUi i
taking some sketches of the country, eitl)a|'te Mi
own private benefit, or to ornament thejHi >•-
partment at Washington. Tbe aforesaicEMM*
was formerly connected ' with Wam^Vtnv
andtlirougfatheclcoieiicyof IheOoTen '

Rica ^as permitted to remain in Its tec

at least as be might behave himself. : ,

of assuming a meek deportment, sock asl

situation, the Dutch fiilibosler oaed to

icated and go reeling and swaggering tS^i fee
streets of San Jose, abusing tbe GovemmdESi**-
pie of Costa Rtca,in the most unwwarruStoa^ "
ner— proclaiming his earnest desire tlitt Wm^
might return and take the country, coD^ol* |ke
property and chop Its Inhatiltants up IntoXB^^aa*.
etc., etc. Bis conduct becoming insolet^^b ^^^
very properly arrested and locked op, op
which, Mr. Jo»8 immcajiately repaired L
dent's mansion, and demanded tknmgti

functionary's servants tbeUaTaeiiaiemBAvm

release of the drunken Jew. 'Rie Prestd^MMHs ''
servant back, desiring to know the nunc •ntr^a-'.
tleman, and upon what authority he
an extraordinary demand. <

Mr. Jokes then wrote a note,(in the 1
house,) in which he renewed the
liberation of his employe. The Presldefll i
word that the note would be answered Ik* i
which was according>y done. In Jllito li
Jonas was informed that the man was <
a misdemeanor, and consequently could ;
ated. Mr. JosEs then took anoUier
manded his release on the gronnd thaflhe i
In his employ, and that he (VlrJms) was k'l
agent, and of coarse entitled to the Im*
bassadors as regards th«tr houeiiold,- Ihe J
still declined to eriier ttie man's reies**, J
Mr. JoKXS that, as he l^d aot prfiwutort •MT^
tialsto'the GoverntaenI, he - co;ild rtot.oMidl
as a diplomatic funetionary, or accord tpl^p* tmftt
their Immunities. Mr. Jons then e«s*ye<it» write
an official note to the PresideBt, aaddeaaMidti be
received as an dlplamatie8gent,aadactual^lMia*atf
\iis passport as kiscrriaitiaU, The Presideal saty p*-
llleiy informed Mr- Joms that sooieihiiig •■■• fe*B
•A passport was necessary to acercdit a ]
later, and mUU be presented credeotials la|
form he could aot receive itfan is any other 4
than as a pnrate citlzenof the United Sl|tos
Josts, finding UmacU perfectly oonpbusi^ i
from the field, threatening rrngeanoe
Rica, claiming that the United States ttadb
insulted through Ms person. .

I have given yon the facts exactly as ill
spired. Mr. Cabit Jokes is^nsdriTtoed lo I
agent of the CoreroiBCBt of the UaiXeA M
in that capacity I think his esse liaMe to I
versions X recollect having seen is »lale i
tbe TniE^, upon soeh iajtwttrtoBi jtai ,i
appointments as those of Mr- Usaa l» B
Mr. BrOLU to Santiag*. It is deababie, {
tainly, that ambassadors, and especially sceatapMk.
should speak the language of the court lo stWikferr
are sent, and I have no doubt ttiat Geiu CM* anariM
prefer to search the raafca of the Sep
for such agents, if proper eoes cuuiat fa#l
his own political persuasioa, rather tfaas tfflg^afe*
leputationof his Department by naming p*naa* fer
liese responsible stations in whom a knamtt^^ at
Ihe language is the most prominent i|ii lUlii tUmm

Toil Edwards, who robbed Mr. JoffE? «f aa^ie
$600, is again at large, tbe proof nol being laSeiaat
to convict him of the theft.

The railroad froln Punta .Arenas to BMOKca Ik
now in operation.

Gambling hi the hotels and restanrant^^arCaala
Rica has been prohibited, under vcvyliMryifaiMaK

Gen. Casas ha? returned from Kiearvgu^

The Crtmica, of Sept. 2, contains * bitlw ntlelB
against Nicaragua, and declarer* tlial CoelaBfaawfij
not allow Nicaragua to make any iiiiii'i ii|*a «f- Ik*
'Transit to Vandeubblt. The inference b feA ••
this paper is entirely under the control M lh» Oar-
emraent, a niptu re between the two c»iiiuni»—y aot
be far distant. - .

A rumor reached Pimta Annas jast h*fei* fe»- .
.sailing of the ColumiMs, that tbe GawenaMI V
Nicargua had seized the San Jium River lartKfc
the name of VASSXBpn.T. As lay ditral* aiitM*
from San Jnan del Sur to 3d Inst, make li* aaatiaft
of this. I am disposed to discredit the nsnoc

^ F. W. «.

THE SOUTH PACIFIC

.>From our own Gavrcapondeat.

PaaaiLA, Hoada^, Sept.

Ill consequence of the faUarefoC t]K
steamer to arrive on hcrngoiarda^l amaMlsd
to forward you the caatent* of tmo laaBs— aars
month's later news. Dales fr*ai Valparai** (■• t*
the 1st September, and fren Callao and LiM* «» Ihe
12th. The British mall steamship BoijotoaniiedfelB
morning, bringing $300,000 in silver bws,*a4**ae
30 pas.sengers, among them Hon- D. A.STABXVa*a^B,
late United States Minister to ChOL Mr. 3. (0** oa
the Star 0/ Ihe West t» New-YMk,and
Washington. Captain R. Sura, of Sooth
.Mass., late master of the ship Colooito, from AaatnUa,
died of exhaustion^anii scurvy on arriving at Paaaaat
this morning in the Lima. He will t)e buried to-day-
Ilis effects are In the hands of Mr. Costi.tb, Called
States Consul, here.

PEIRU..
SCBSIDENC2 OF TBE BXTOLniOh— DEATH AX» MC-

EIAL OF THE BBITISR IHNISTEB — NO CI*« TO

HIS ili;BDEB£B — TEKBIBLE EAKTBQU.

GUAKO TBADE.

In this most torbulent of RepobUcs, the
of VivAiico seems again on tte ev^ of- a fiaalalMe.
On or about tbe eighth instant, he ara* Aulaf^adfe
bis troops, in the city of Arvqolpa, som* taaai^
miles from Islay, where his war-frigate, Jlfmimme,
lay. CAsnuAhad received retnforeeBMils«r bm,
and had Invested Arequipa, cutting Trraaaf o*a-
pletely off from communication eiOier 'W|fe Ak *••■
sels or the neighboring country. The (4^ *f 4^
quipa, in which Vivahco Is shut up. Is

raltar, secured by artificial andnattnal ^

and of course cannot he taken by CAsmaA.
whole line to the coast is of such a natiu* *• la
have admitted of th« easiest defence— but VirasM.
with his usual short-sightedness, j*". "V" *?!?"
pletely open, preferring to quarter 1" ""'.f^™
ionsequence L<,that unless he can cut Ids way out.
he must soon surrender f^f^T^Jf^^V
encampment of some 400 of Casiola*
seen near the port of Isiay, to prevent
tkin with the Apurunac. The only sucoea* Trr»«»
"° „r to have met with since he,de»*t.d Oaa. Sa.
RojM.v. was the uiterceptlon and cM>K>r* af a*^*
or 30 mulcioads of clothing for CAgHUAlltPB*.
VivASCo was hoping that Lihasxs wobI* «Bae**d
in getting up a successful revolution in Boilri*, •"!
then come to his aid.

A vessel had arrived at Islay from ralparai»o,.wilh
500 tons of coal for Vivanco's 44-gun sti.i*« ftj$at».
the Apurimac, and the Maria was to saU onthe lldiof
the present month from the same port, wtklKvn.
slons for her. a

An important correspouJence coming troM caiu •• ••
Arequlpa, and another from Arequlpa tp Way, had
fallen into the hands of CasruiA. __■ w

Everyihing « as quiet in Callao and Liaa, •■« •*
the north of Callao. ; .,___ ^\'

Mr. Srt.i.'ri.i, the Brl!",sU Cknrs- ■»'*— "

-11

t_lifswtu, U

g|)f jytfg-gtfric €im<gf Jlfcwi^B« €^c^|^^5, i«57.

^

«ba«« «MMriJurita» JNur ie»<l«n wen iofonaed by > laMviaac DeeMaa "f/^i. "^TS^'^^^^T*^"

•- '^ -'-■--"--■-■•■- tf^iradT faoawed wu {■ Ge^rallsof gTe»tlmpor1«neetoillpo»tmutew; -?■"
Mm] w*» Me of|re«t | g^, . y„„, ,e„e, of the SM Inst ba^ beefreeeiTed,

I^MAfUl imJT; |Y*ft***wg ■M^aW of 1" '' j^L. ir«a.1 fn (Mortal n r«Q«A«'A\*^tk»nM anJ

^' • ■■ port <rf C*)^ fi!«<l '

j^Jtrnrunent. allpaenekniuse-

ohlUted on tbe day of the funeral. No

|>«M<n«iMas lptt(«|wrpetn-

I aeme ttiJKO bare beea ol-

Wot tui morderera.

»' <Sy ofrtm' e«totrieno«d a

'w, j«ye «.ieMeT, were

ecbonAes San Fnui-

" i6ttn"eupels of the

„ _->il «M Ma<ri« have

eu«er«d to • mat exienl. Not a house stand* '"•"-
oatMw*. ibvaMIMilUU>rstMv«l>e«n enllrely dc-

'^m^^S^a*^'C<mneSo of Lima. ^«d by

Ob jke SMh AucuatJiteV

i.tt.^TM'ys^s&SrV-

his
for

Tl

cloeed doors, a project to
poelnC of the guano, sellf
mitcad of coiulgnlofit

'»!«' aisciustitg, wtth

tf« lyiteia of dii- '

tiy at the Iilands I

hrMGuiACo.

paltoo bad named

_, c^tert and ac-

npSm-ineo Ae t^bktfotti* tallUg Vt OftheUeome
fromttasuanpfeed*, aad todfxtoe neaaito iscreaae
-5. This

ib« prof la. This action had alarmed the agepta and
they bad published lonK£rote^ Malnn Jt.
Guano cbailer^.^ u«cqraqus ,ior the Voited

StaiCKmiW^.i^

Duittqf Hke AKmtt of August Am roUowisg was
the amoost of guano exported ftom Pern -.

r'W.BM'*Ti' *"'* <i>e Centinest, 4$ vesMk with an
anr«Ue •TSLSTT . tons. For the United States, «
fSm^f!n'a|M''fiDa. .For France, and her colonies,

■ r /. CHILI.

tttliitM^vr-KttOLVmtf PASSED— UNPOPOLiEITT
-OF T»K F«E8IDE!tT, *JfD IT8 CAC9B— SEIZOBB

o? .tR AXisiCAX auir bt a. cbiliah waji

TKSSEL — ETBXABIIiK TXLEGRAFB TO PANAKA
— MISUmS IH TALPARAISO.

The <daDaer of & tevotuUoa in Chili is passed.
President Jfonrr, kowerer, who was elected by a
great aa^jofity, aad wiio received the unanimous
vote tUttifmiao, has become so unpopular that he
can IwtB but very little infhience in moulding the
11 iillMWteHtn eoontry in future. This arises. In a
gTcal^eeaoBei trom his opposition to the act of am-
nestx.1o3)oUUcal offenders, and from his persecution
of the penons cliarged with tlte late conspiracy.

Tiw Senate has passed a law, by a large majority,
diffnuchiainc the military police, wtUch is otganiied
by the ^uversiuent, and whose vote has always been
at it»di4po»ai, as also the soldiery. If New- York
wouid/do-the same tiling, so far as its City employea
are ceacenied, it would- soon be a safe City for a
Mtraacer to live In, or for an unprotected woman to
pass ttooogit.

In-fiantiaco, i2 miles of the railroad to the South
has heen opened and inaugurated.

The apleiidid new theatre of Santiago tias also been
inaagurated. It is one of the finest In America.
Balla»^«l««.of ttie church, parades, fairs, school ex-
hibitlou, *c ^c, will in future be in this building.
It ie. hrilllanUy lighted by gas. Great preparations
were Baking both at Santiago and Valparaiso for the
celebration of the 16th of September, the anniversary
ofCbUian Independence. The comer-stone for a
Metcbants* Exchange would be laid at Valparaiso on
itiatdsy, andagrand sham naral-battle was to come
off ia the Harbor.

Tha authorities of Chili, supposing that a vessel
«ltboal a license from the Chilian Government was
aboot ta load iii the port of Atacama, whose sover-
eignty is In dispute l)etween Chili and Bolivia, sent
the Government ship Esmerali^ to prevent IL The
fmtraJAi found an Ameajean vessel, the Sporltman,
ofBasten,Capt. Taoxnoii, nearer in the port, and
ordered her away. Upon the Captain's refusal to
leave, the BrmtraUa brought her into Caldera, where
she was released. The Captain demanded a large
indemnity, which being refosed, he abandoned his
vessel to the Chilian Government, and will represent
the factato the United States Goverrunent. The Star
has tb» following on the subject :

"The ship 5;wtsmanwas chartered in Valparaiso by
Messrs. Auor & Co., mercbants, to load copper ores
at IHejtartsofCetija, MessiUones, Gatico, Guitlguala
eg, all of which ports are indicated on ail
dJsafUpg directions as being in the Republic
L -fiat at CoWja ft was agreed that the
I Aonld goto Santa Maria or Constitution,
L-etf Taaaftt. and accordingly was dispatched
jk^.the other ports by the Custom House
QeS at Cobija, who also placed on board a
Custom House officer to attend to the welgtUng of
the metais. That on the 19th of Aug^ust he arrived at
the #U*af Santa Maria or Constitucion, and began to
loaAM tte fayUowing day, aoth, when the EsmertUda
came^ uchiorui tlie same bay, and Immediately be-
gan to take possession of the country In name of the
Chfif-Obvenunent, by planting the Chlliflag, Sringsa-
lufaa,' and 'other ceremonies appropriate to such occa-
sions, following them up by oniermg Capt. Thompson
to peepaie to receive on t>oard an officer and &le of
marines, and to take his ship to the port of Caldera
and there place himself and ship in the hands of the
ChiU authorities for t>eing found loading within the
Chilian boundaries without the proper license. To
ttTl of which Capt. Thuhpsoh protested : said that by
the charts purchased by him but a few days before in
Valparaiso, and by hfs book of sailing directions, he
v^as In Bolivian Territory — showed hts^sailiag li-
cense, aiHl gave them to understand that tnb moment
any armed iOTce attempted to board bis vessel, he
' should at that moment haul down his colors in token
of fiubiais^n to a superior force. Several commu-
nications pmsed between the two vessels to no cflfect,
whea'oa'neMtfa August a Lientenant and file of Ma-
rineafrOB the Kantnaida took possession of the
.SporOiMaw The Captain inunediately told the crew
theyiDU^ consider themselves prisoners of war-
handed orer the shlpS rcglsterto the officer then com-
manding, and hauled down the American ensign.
The sportsman was then taken in tow by the £j-

ntroUc, and brought to tlus port.
Two day

' roasters lo be credited In iferlain cases for stiunpsand
Blaniped enrclopCT not returned nor used. A ekwa
eonsideration of the act of Congress, the praetice of
the Department, .the decision of the ^^op^«me Court
up«n a£alagons questions; (1 How. S78, II Uow. IM.)
and the genera) prlnclnles of law anpllcable to the
»i^ject,}ias brought Ink to the conelnslon that the
followiag rules ougM'-tobe'cousMered as settled and
clear. ,

I. A i)o*fm»sler -should have credit for stamps
nilhwhieti he Is charged, when be can show that
they were destroyed without any fault of his own,
DeforeMlietd or'Vsed'them. Letter stamp* ooetlke
ConemmfaltelLule to get them made, that it can
hardly b^ counted. Their value consists In the fact
than eadh brnitcBi repiresenu three dents in the p4y-
ment ofjottaae. Their destruction Is therefore no
ap*reenaiIj?K)^tdtHeGoT«niAciitand no lafii at
aUlt^iBy.ite'aka.'' !«ri o(Bearonght ilat ta nfEai for

A uui 17 Tnc STaiiips siicftliu oa stuira or lost, aad
ite< ifatcrtta'ithnds m iiWse wtie may use them, and
tntlsdeptire the Government of so much revenue,
thq Postmiisliir shotdd be heU for them. One who
has tb« euatody pf p<4t>lic money aJ>d property, and Is
paM for laklujF. care of it, cannot get ricfof It by
sfaiwtng a theft bt- ' M aOeldeiital loes. He is an in-
su^r m its safety against all perils of that kind.

S. IT fi'^ destroys tneiri by his own wanton act, or
negngAifiy' sutfeis tben ifo »e destroyed, he Is an-
swerable, <;n the priiu'iple that no man shall be al-
lowed to h&Ve any advai^tages ftorn his own rlolaUon
of 'duty.' ■ 1 ■

4, when postage stamps are sent to a postmaster
by ma^l, .they are charged against him at the time
they ate ^nt^ and the presumption Is that he re-
ceived: tbem. If lie demand .a credit on thegrotmd
that hi BerM' got ttiem, be should be required to repel

tMsdmptfoa' X/r his own oath atieastf and By
tter proof wtach^ the aartlcular caaet be can
uce|. ,Bt)t, Jf ttie PostmaSier-Ceaecal Uaatialfd
iHeTnever reached Mifa, he- ought tellsvt^bi
credit. .' Hli iegalTesyoiulbUMy does not actn^y b^-
gia tm'tUhe'has tbein in Us bands.

>. If be asserts that he returned stamps to the De-
parlment which ixfrer eame there, and proves that be
mailed them, he is entitled to a credit ; for in sending
them he does hisAihr, and thesubsequeiit loss of them
is not his fault. But he shonld be held to strict proof
>of this by somethiiig stronger than bis own oath. He
can easily get a witness to the act of mailing them.
I am, AC. J. S. BLACK.

Hen. A, V. BaowH, Postmaster General.

MISCELLANEOL'S ITE.WS.

lays after arrival, the register of the ship was

returned (o Capt. Tsonpsoit, with a note from the
Commander of the Emitralda, that he was at liberty
to take Us stiip to any Bolinan portnorfAof Mes.sil-
lones, but not to touch at the southward. Captain
Taoarso* refused to receive the register, and it was
sent by the American Vice Consul to the Governor of
Caldera. .

Captain TaoitTBon has entered a protept, copies of
wblcn have been sent to the American Minister at
Sa&liage, and the Intendente of Atacama.
Hece tbe matter rests for the present.
Jxaaaiiio VauxxsrA had been offered by President
MoTvrr the place of Minister of Foreign Relations, but
wiil accept It only on condition that he shall name the
balance of the Cabinet.

Businesa in Valparaiso was less active than the pre-
ccdijw fortnight. Honey was scarce, so that many
oUbiUs had to be taiien up by new ones. Flour was
wortb t^ V 100 fts. American pine lumber drooping,
only ^37 TB M could be obtained. 172,000 feet Cali-
fomla sold on private terms. Freights, Chtnchas, to
Gresd Britain, £4 : ores and nitrate S3 1S®£3 17.

The Chilian Consul in France has forwarded to the
goremment the proposals of a company who ofler to
eslabiish a submarine telegraph from Valparaiso to
Panama, and also a telegraph from the Bolivian fron-
tier to the Argentine Provinces, passing through Val-
paraiso and %>ntiago.

" BOLIVIA.

OJlOASirATlON OP CONOBISS — REyOLUTlONARY
STHPTOMS— GREAT TIELD OP SaTEB MINES.

Dates from La Paz are to Aug. 28. Congress has
been organized in the city of Sucre, '• the heroic."
The President, in his mes-iage, says he has stifled five
revolutions and conspiracies within a year or so, but
that organizations a^nst the public peace are still
going Oil.

Dr. LnAaie was said to be on his way from Peru,
to inaaaurate a new and powerful revolution.

TheStrer mines of Potosi were yielding finely.
Tlie 'ftver, wMch had afflicted the country so long
and so srrerely, had abated considerably.
AUSTRALIA.
BKCTAl TMAIMHIT OF CHISI8E— MARKETS.
Dales from Sidney are to July 18. The only item
of Interest la, that on the 4th July, at a meeting of
Enropaans held at Bnckland, Victoria, lo devise
means to get rid of the Chinese setUers, a riot oc-
curred, in whkh the Chinese were brutally beaten,
and nine thousand pounds steMhng worth of their
property destroyed. _,

Mlnlrig in the gold districts was prosperous. Flour,
111 consequence of an advance of iS per ton in Mel-
bourne, bad advanced In Sidney, tor fine. to£to;
-ccondf, 423 ; Haiall and Gallego 608. per barrel.

WisroNBiN Land Cohibovebst.— There has

bven a long unsettled question between the State of
w Iscontin and the Department of the Interior in re-
KarO to some lands selected under the grant made by
( ongreis for the Improvement of tie Fox and Wls-
■rcutin Rivers. The quantity In controversy is said
to be about sixty thousand acres, the State having
fteiected lands to that aruount which the DepartmeS
decided could not be legally confirmed under that
'■'^^\ ^ *'¥i? J?" "oen'ly been adjusted, the
aolborlMd agent having acquies ;ed in the decUlon of
the Department, and consented to the assijrnment of
"- -l^" '° "'^ ***•* *" "*" °'""'«' in rontrover-

SrpTiHiHG AT Pall Riter.— The pressure con-
, jcqucnt upon the factory suspensions in our ciw is
beglmiing to be felt among the poorer classes. While
fSiiDiUeB are suftring for trjod— the fathers wilfiM
*"' «*RL'» :*°'». but nothing to do. We ha^
heart JWm of digress that wouH bring tears to the
eyes erw moet Indifferent. These people must
have »rc«d or stanw, and thir <,. not a communltv to
allow the latter,— Sfar.

The pilot who brought the El Dorado up Boston
harbor, saya It was an impossibility for that schooner
to lay by the Central America. She is a large, flat-
bottomed schooner, drawing only seven feet water,
and would inevitably have drifted to leeward, with-
out any possit^ty of getting bock. She could easily
have accommodated all on board the steamer, but her
only chance of succoring them was to have made
fast to the steamer. The captain, when he approach-
ed the steamer, fully expected they would throw
him a line to which he could make fast, but there was
but a moment in which he was near enough for this,
and that precious momeot was lost nitbout any at-
tempt made on board the steamer for this purpose.

A Uormon "elder" has tieen sojourning in
Exeter, (Eng.) for some time, endeavoring to propa-

f;ate the pernicious doctrines of that sect among the
ower classes. On Sunday evening last, he preached
in an open space in Queen street, but he had not pro-
ceeded far before unmistakable signs of a dlsturt}ance
Were exhibited. The " elder " endeavored to make
himself heard, but the audience drowned his voice In
sftouts of disapprobation. The result was that he
took to his beets, and ran across Nortliembay. Seve-
ral of bis auditory followed him, and pressed so
clof ely and inconvenientlv upon him that he became
alarmed, and took refuge m the station-house. Next
day the police Interdicted his harangues.

A servant called upon Dr. Herrman Chandler,
at the comer of Fifth and Mill streets, Ciiiciunati,
to purchase a vial of essence of cinnamon for
Neil McClardy, a baker, residing on Third-street,
below Mill, but by some unaccountable and culpable
carelessness or ignorance, tha* druggist gave ttie
messenger liouid ammonia, instead of the article or-
dered. MoCiardy, strange to say, took the atnmo-
S"a, without the least suspicion of the mistake, .and
e consequence was, the mucous membranes of his
mouth and the coating of his stomach were so vio-
lently affected that, after suffering great pain, he died
some ten hours after swallowing the preparation.

A " panic " item is told by tlie Philadelphia /«-
qvirer : An old German woman, living In the Twelfth
Ward, in apparent destitution, has been receiving aid
from various benevolent associations for the past two
Winters, In addition to what her neighbors have con-
tribute aiid collected from her friends for her relief,
n has just come to light that the woman has sixteen
hundred dollars in a Savings Institution, wliich has
jast suspended. The old lady made a terrible elainor
at hearing of the suspension of the InsUtudon, and
the fear of losing her money was so great that she
even forgot her prudent concealment of the fact that
she was so comfortably oS.

Tte trial of Townsend at Cayuga, Canada, has
resulted in a disagreement of the Jury. The Toronto
Globe says : "A great change has been wrought in the
appearance of Townsend. Much talk and banter bad
lakes place throughout the country, and ranged
parties for and against the identity of the prisoner as
TonTisend, and (hen the principle came Into opera-
tion that If a doubt existed, it should t>e in favor of
the prisoner. As soon as the Jury had been dis- •
charged, the prisoner would tie rearrested by the
Sheriff of Wetland for the murder of Constable
Ritchie at Port Robinson."

The Jackson (Mich.) CUizen states that on the
llth, in the tool shop of the State Penitentiary, a
band of about twenty convicts, at a given signal,
seized their hatchets, hammers and shaves, and made
a break through ^he tiack shop door for the wall. It :
was a well concocted plan for a general escape, and
came near being successful. The guards on me wall j
were some distance from the spot selected to scale, !
but soon came within " buck shot range," and with I
the assistance of those in the yard, quelled the riot.
Two convicts got over the wall, and they were reta- I
ken in a few hours. |

The house of Mi.-s Phebe B. Peaboily, in Cromp- •
ton Village, Warwick, Conn., occupied 1^- herself and
two other females, was burglariously entered on
Wednesday night. The women were aroused by the
noise, and got up and commenced to dress themselves,
when the burglar entered the room with a light.
Finding that the inmates of the room were aroused,
the man extinguished his light, knocked down one of
the women, and attempted to cut her throat, inflicting ,
a gash some tbrec inches in length in the side of her
neck. The other women escaped from the room and
gave the alarm, but before the neighbors could reach
the spot the villain had fled. j

A fire in Louisville on Monday destroyed proper-
ty to the amount of }50,000. 'The firms burnt out
were Clifford & Co., produce dealers: McCallum <Sc
Fatten, produce dealers ; Crawford & Brandeis, pro-
duce dealers, with a vacant warehouse adjoining ;
then H. H. Forsyth, commission merchant and tobac-
co dealer ; B. nusselman & Co., tobacco manufac-
turers; and last, D. M. Smith <fe Bro., commisaion
merchants, when the fire was checked, with the par-
tial destruction of their house. They all lose heavily
by destruction of stock, but were pretty well covered
by insurance.

Mr. T. A. Green, a young lawyer, wrote a piece of
poetry for the Decatur Gazette, Missouri, which the
editor, Mr. Davis, saw fit to " cut up " severely. A
quarrel ensued and the two belligerents came to
blows. Mr. Charles Shepherd, a witness to the af-
fray, was called upon to testify in relation to it, and
being a nervous man, the excitement of the occasion
overcame him, and after giving his testimony be fell
down and immediately expired.

The law passed at the last session of the Ver-
mont Legislature, In regard to the State militia, has
awakened an increa.sed Interest in the subject among
military men in that State, and a Convention of mili-
tary men and citizens in favor of a uniform militia in
tbe State has been called, to meet at Burlington on
theSthinst.

The following ts an abstract of the business of
the pension Office for the month of September : Ap-
plications for bounty land received, 1.256; Warrants
or certificates received, 1,828 ; Numl>er of acres of
land required to satisfy warrants, :i44,700.

A stock emigration Company, under the lead of
a clergyman, has l>een formed in Cayuea County, in
this State, for settlement in Missouri. Thirtypcrsona
of the Company left Buffalo on Wednesday for their
destination, v

The name^of 55,090 peiaoiis who served in the
Revolution have been placed on the United States
Pension rolls since the 18th March, 1818, and on the
30th June last only 34« of this number were reported
living.

Thanksgiving proclamations are out early this
Fall. In New-HaHipshire, Thursday, Nov. 25— the
first announcement.

The Late Great Fibk at Grand Rapids,
MicHisAB.— A very destructive conflagration occurred
at Grand Rapids on the 25th ult. The flistrlct burned
comprises the business houses of Granger & Co.,
ibots, shoes and dry goods ; Preston,, clothing ;
Shepard & Putnam, drugs and medicines ; De Camp
& Eldridge, do.; Ringnatte * Brother, boots and
shoes ; Perkins * Woodward, dp.; James Lyman
dry goods ; P. G. Honenpyl, Yankee notions and
fancy goods ; J. Terhune, books and slatloa«ry ; Wil-
liam Loomis. City Exchange Banking House ; Con-
sider Guild, saloon; A. Andrus, do.; and a large
number of physicians' and business offices, for which
upper stories were almost entirely used. C. C. Con
aiBTOoa lost ♦4,000 in notes, Ac, by leaving his coa
in one of the buildings which were destroyed". The
BeriU says Sikci.aii's Insurance Agency has lost
sihout tM 000, Mr. KniasBSBT's about $5,000. Mr. Lt-
»»Vwaa lasuied for $4,000 in the Home, New- York ;
aloM^ fbe Lamar, New- York ; •2,000 in the Hope,
iK^York^ aj.gOO in the Phenli, Hartford ; »3,i)00 in
thrcharter Oak, Hartford ; »I,50fl in the Bridgeport,
Conn Mr Voi*U w" insured for »4,000 in the
SSme, NeW-York. and Consolidated, Philadelphia.
MoCoiwiu.'B Block iBSored In the Home, New- York,
to? *5^G^S*McKa»» insured In the Phenix.
nLlfoT SiSS * MoComi in the Phenlx and
Charter Oak, Hartford. Mr. Hombptl Injured for
»2.0<M) in the Farmers' Union, Jfcnnsylvania. Mr.
PaasToi. insured for $1,000 in the Lamar. .Mr. SPRi-ia
;nsijrcd lo the Home.

BC«r*eia«

' iSbemtitdererao/ 'w.ii^^itain-and tttree.other
perkM oA'botri tM'^df jBMm (jasper. bave teen'
sen! to Fottiaiid, >(«,, by the American Consul at
«atan«L ' Tbrt' confess tlia crime, and narrate all
tbeUalaUa.witfig(aati*olaeris.y Dulng the passage
froai Hs^vana thaiulso.nerr: were i«parated from cacli
olhtr.Wt all eonyersedfteety with the ieooffd inate
of IheeaeaasliHpgikUia aiiliiecto.f the-tsiArders, neithar
of them denyirig 1be«nBic. Ujpon their arrival a: the
jaIirdeHI»T'<My Bawl' ilWdly ■ ■begaB" to aecaie >.aota.

whldUmitiSuSMailaa l^«liat||lner (h« 4egM wUk
cut)iaatlitaaJlMo«t« wi>b it'^or., It ngpean .'bat
lbelKtBM*miWTeen-«tBbt>ed by the nwo, Vwo
da}*! (iiMittdtr tA-Vte eomfaliJStoa. of the mnrders, und
he <was ncerering: front ihe ; effect of his Wound
atlMnmene was killed. Ntr cause has been as-
slgaoU^&sr tbe murders. Faair, the principal wit-
neap, who died of bli^k votfUi, wUen be was In-
formed on Saturday last that be csuld not live, Knd
on adngaskedlf what be b«4'Stated relative to: tbM
hoitld transaction was true, replied thi^t it was all
truth and nothing but the trcflfa. >

the New-Haven Ptt/TaHtoit of the 1st, says :
" At an early hour this Btotslag s tian, nearly dead,
was fi^^i» Custcm-Uqusersquareilyliw upon "the
pavement, near a basemaif wlnifow, in ^ont of ihe
prqnSMIIMcupied by Messrs. IrfHsuT a: CaailSLa,'
and w«S|OOverad op wUh some old hatches. It ap-
pear* tMth* carte to this city yesterday, in com-
paay.wlth fUtather man, h-itk whom he was to en.
gale Jn aoatetaisiness transacUon, aad stopped at the
CltyjHdtel. The man with Mm left for New- York
on|tlie4io'cloclt train, and expected ttds person lo
coaie down in the beat last evening, saying to bljn,
'I will meet you at. the boat, in New-York, to-mor-
roit momliig.' He was seen to. leave the City Hotel
abaut^ o'clock in. t))e evening, and some think he
was there as late as 10 o'clock. He had fifteen or
twenty /lollarsin^hls possession, a part of wfalehwas
in specie. His untimely end Is the more mysterious,
asiie*waS"ttatknerwn-to have taken any liquor dur-
Indtbe dfty: or evealu,. Some papen were found
ucBli bts iiersonjonfi :oT -thein bearug tbe nanle of
Mww N«»»<w, NortfrBrinford,"

)i GoTOnpr's Jury- Ui {aorrell has been several
days invesllgatliig the circumstances attending Uie
alleged muraer of a factory girl named M.uua T.
Hall.; She left her nfotfaei's bouse on the evening of
Sept. 4, and wasnot again seen until ttie 6th Inst.,
when her body was found In the canal, just below the
Guard Locks. When she left home she told her
mother that she should return soon. There wks no
doubt of her death by violence, but no trace of the
murderers could tie discovered. The Jury returned
a verdict that she received a number of blows upon
the head, after which she was probably thrown tato
the canal, a brutal violation of her person hijviog
been previously committed.

_ :aigBrel yiHBnen, TUlftTTSTTearl

■toet;tea. 10,waaa<quitta<; :
.^MazlayS. Craves was fpund guUly nf tteallng tS
%Wl»6f w«frttig*rt>»r*l from Robert MeKllfteyind
aentenea Biiapeiidai»,at tbe revest of the eoiqM*iu-

Chiiles Min«r"*»8 ftmnd auilty of apppo^ttatitig
to his own use some household furniture of Matlliew
Keep's, Sept 8. Coimjif— He has been In .pnsoti
nearly four weeks; your Honor. I've pmilSliaa him
esougfa with a fee. Judge Osiom— Yes, J've no doubt
you have. Let hini go.

' Anson Raul, a negro, was accused by Sarah A. Da-
vis (also colored) of pilfering her German-silver i
Watch, value tW. " ,tre you guiltyl" asked Hie |
clerk, as be came up to the bar. " Yes," said tka |
prisoner, " I'll tell you why. It was a brass watch,
and I lest to6k it for fun." *< He doestft do anything
for a llvlnf ," said the witness. JtiAU Osfcfrn— Give
Idm a couple of months, I guess. Had' we' liettcrt
Jtidge Brtntum — Tea. Judgt Oitom^f^Ity', penlten-
tUry foi ^moiiUis, <-

PEllen Croweu, charged by Terence t.eonard, her
eknpioyei'i'wnii stealmg M eelits ta silver coin from
his drawer, , Sept. 37, was acquitted. The moDcy
which was loiind In her possession was in the hands
of an cMeer. " Ain't I to have roe 30 cent«. Judge t"
said the p^lsaner. Q^n— Who shall I give the

aAiTmoaz aoLAasas stAKaxar, acr 1.

. 2M
.. IIJO
.0.803
. 6,744

..3,ete

471

— Its
031 r,T»

iW M,7*S
117 4,091
000

Total Imports Sept. 18ST . ,
TnUl iDiports Sept. 16M.
Total ImporU this year. . .

Same laaf yfar

Stodi Sept. 30, IM7

Stock Sept. 30, 1898

.NAVAl. STORES— Resin Is duU and keavy,— b>-
eludhig Common at fi 75 » 310 «s., deUvered. Tar
and Crude Turpentine are uncbangixl. Spirits Tur-
pentine Is telling slowly at <3c, cash. * gulon.

OILS— Are (lulet and languitl, as prerkmslr rcpra-
senled.

PROVISIONS— Pork is depressed and deeUnlag.

Sales 400 bols.. In lols, at 923 I3K(a>f23 23 tSr

I Men ; flS SO for Prime, ?) barret. Cat Meats' are

2niet aad laagukl Btli;(c.®t3e.f<ir Hams, and lie
ir Shoulders/V »■ Western Smokad Bacon, UcjB)
I 14!lic. V K. i.ard Is dull and heavy. The transac-'
! Hon* smce our last rearh about ItO bols. and' tesJ;!
I BioaUy Mr ta eboice, at l4MojAt4)ie. «ft. Beefis
1 dapteased and laDgutd^ Tbatnasaetieiwsloea.our,

UtcondatQf MO Hd«~ at«I«a«».SO fOK Xtfgcit*.

Westehl Mess, and •» T&Sif W W. lot mM Wes^
. emda.;flkbL Mew prime Mesa leaf .ooBmal « te.
t Beef Ban&.tlS V kbC Butter .is.'M'^enua^^aBd is

steatdyAtMcfSUc. for Ohio; I»c.^c. far cBminon

money to f irwias found on her. Judge Orixm-OIrt to very gOod »tat*, and lBcjaiS«S.-fcT pr«»e ^choice
iltohlm. .. „ . . V = ..». -...v- <••.»»• «»ee«a la deprasseda^taWiibU at Be.

LAW

intelligence:

COURT CALENDAR— Tms Dat.

Common Pleas — Part I. — Nos. II, 1216, 1217.
1'i35, 1258, 1260, 1295, 12t)8. 1304, 1310. 131f to ;31U,
132B, lit*. Pan //.— 1329, 1331, 1352, 1372, 1393, 13»5,
!3»6, 1404, 1406, 1409, 1423, 1424, 1427. M3'J, 1445.

ScpiaioB Cocat- G«wraf Ttrm — Nos. 54, 58, II 13,
14, 17, 19, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 29, 31, 3i, 33, 34, 36, 37. 3iS,
4J, 43, 44, 45, 47. 49, S2, J5.

SvpBiME CocBT— Swciai Term.—fio Calendar to-
day. Adjourned until Thursday.

Ecruiu Couat — CSmat— Adjourned for the Term.

Thomas McCabe and Patrick Smith, previously
found guilty of aii assault ami battery upon John J.
' Btnith, were fined $U> each.

Edward Saltz and Mary Saltz were tried on a
chargeof assault and battery preferred by Bridget
McCarty, No, 162 West Eighteenth-street, alleged to
have been committed Sept 28. Edward was found
guilty axid sentence suspended. ' Mary .was acquitted.

Daniel Morby was sept to the House of Refuge for 1
stealing a breastpin; goVl Ytng ittid 'porte-wotmaie, I
whole vilnc .#B,from08iT«iiM BanU((iS;'«f Nq, 405 ^
Broadway, Oct. i. . ■ . ,

Martin . Crowan, previously cori'VIcted of tearing
do'wn a fence and carr>-ing off^ $20 worth of tioards, j
the property of Susan M. Conover, Sept. 24, was 1
sentenced to the Gily Prison for 30 days. I

In the case of Thomas Casey, found guilty oif inde- •
centlyexposljjg bis .person. Sept 22, sentence was
suspended.

James McCIoskey, a small boy, was brought to the
bar crying bitterly. He was charged with stealing
some gas-fixtures worth tlO from a vacant house,
Sept. 30. Edward RIggs was Ihe complainant, and
Mr. Skldmore was the owner of the property. Judge
OiAom— That boylooks as if he wanted taking care
of. Cotmstl — He says he was put up to it. JiMge Os-
hom — Oh, thafS al^'ays the story— put up tw it by a
bigger boy. The City swarms with theee kind of
thieves. "He was sent to the House of Refuge.

'William Walsh was found gulHy of' Hn assault and
battery upon Alexander Uilmorei Sept. 15, cutting
his head with (umblers, which he threw at him. Sen-
tenc-s was Suspended till Saturday,

Jacob Stager was fined tlO for an assault and bat-
tery'upon Joseph Kronenburgh, Sept. 21.

■The Court adjonmed to "Tuesday at 0 o'clock
A. M. '

MARKET REPORTS.

Under the

nsBal dliecUon of taac —

BOMBWOTMlgiWT

Tbe

totbePnWft 0* a .

never yet aKcaipted ia America.
tatesa*aotttMM« ■■MiarMl
XKHtpe, who wfll SMite their d*but

Bigsor

l^iitnae

SUPERIOR COURT.— GEifXBAi TsBM.— Oct. 3.

Before FnU Beocb.
&BC1810MB.

Wm. sharp vs. Auguttas Whipple. — The de-
cision at Special Term alBrmed.

Libel 8nk A|taliut the HeraJd.

SUPERIOR COURT.— Spscial Tiem. •

B«rore Hod. JuiUee Eloneo.

Wesley vs. Bennett. — This was an action,
brought by Mr. Wesley, of the firm of Wesley &
Kowalski, of William-street, and one of the proprie-
tors of tlie Nxw-Yottx Timks. There were two arti-
cles complained of, both in the money articles of the
Herald. The first stated, in substance, that Mr. \/es-
ley was one of the originators and proprietors of the
Valley Bant, abank aiieged to have been a swindling
concern. The article wa^ one of a number, published
by the Herald during tbe Spring and Summer, fof the
purpose of bearing down stocks, destroying confi-
dence, and bring about the comuiercial revulsion
now agitating the community. To the first cause of
action the defendant demurred, liecause it did not
state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action.
The plaintiff moved for judgment, on the ground of
the frivolousness of the demurrer.

For the motion .\bbott Brothers ; Galbraifii A
IVinnsend opposed.

The motion was argued a day or two since. The
Jndgc announced- his decision Saturday, ordering
judgment for tbe plaintiff, unless the defendant,
within five days, withdrew his demurrer, interposed
an answer, and paid costs.

» — : —
The Fay of the Old Police.

AFPUCAVXOfl FOB A MAMDAMCS AOAl^ST COMUlSSlONSa

BOWEM.

SUPREME COURT— Special Tebsi.- Oct. 3.

Before Hoc. Jiuticr Peabody.

The People ex ret. David Bartley vs. j'ames
Boiten, as Treasurer of the Board of Metropolit")^ Po-
lice.—Some four hundred of tbe late Municipal I'olice
have taken steps towards testing the question in the
Courts as to whether they were legally discli irged.
In this case a mandamus was granted by Judge Pea-
body, directed to James-Bowen, and commandiiighim
to pay out of the funds in his possession to the I'lspec-
tor of the Fourth Patrol District (that being the Dis-
trict to which the relator belongs) the necessary
money to pay the relator the amount liy law appropri-
ated fur the pay of a patrolman for each monm since
tbe 22d day of June last, or show cause on Monday
inoruing, the itfa Inst., to ihe contrary.

The cases of the other policemen will be takxn into
Court as soon as the present one is decided. Ex-
Judge Dean has been selected as counsel for all these
men. He applied for the mandamus granted in this
case, and read tbe affidavit of the relator upon which it
was granted.

It set forth that Mr. Bartley was appointed a pa-
trolman of the Municipal Police prior to the 13lh
of September, 1853 ; that he has never been discharged
from bis office as such policeman, nor have any
written charges been preferred against him to the
Board of Police to bis knowledge, or if any have
been made, he has received no notice of them, and
no opportunity has been allowed him to be heard in
his defence ; that he discharged his duties as police-
man until the 3d of July last, when the station-houses
were closed; that on the I7th of July he reported
himself for duty ; that he has not been paid since
the 22d of June ; that he believes that there are
funds subject to the control of James Bowen. Treasu-
rer of the .Metropolitan Police Coinmi-ssioners, for
the payment of deponent as such patrolman up lo
tbe 1st of September, and that it is the duty of Mr.
Bowen to pay out of the funds so in his possession,
iponthly, to the Inspector of the Patrol District to
which deponent belongs.

: The Street Commissioner&casc was Uica taken up.
but nothing of interest was accomplished.

COURT OF COMMON PLE.iS— GBXEB.tL Tsan.

PrescDt, Judges Icgraham, Dalj', aotl Dru^r.
DECISIONS.

Joseph S. Cook V8. The Tfcio-York Floatimr
Dru-Docit.-Order granting anew trial reversed, aad
judgment for plainlitft with costs.

John J. Moody vs. The Harlem Railroad Company.—
Judgment reversed.

Robert McButt vs. Adolpkua Hirsch.— Order affirmed
with costs.

S. R. Prentiss vs. Ettgar ."^pr.igue. — Judgment re-
versed.

Cornelius Ives vs. Wtlltam Goddard. — Judgntent re-
versed.

COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS-Oc-. 3.

Before Justk-i;)) Oflbom aad Breuosu.

The rontt-rcom v. as not so crowded as we have
.-ein II. There were only 30 prKson cases, 6 b;iil
rapes and 7 sasppnded cases on the calendar. The
non-appearance of witnesses occasioned the discharge
of a great many.

John Wintgetner was fir.st arraigned. He had
stolen a quantity of wearing apparel, value $3, be-
longing to Ellen Casey, No. 180 Broome-street, Sent.
I. .\ portion of it was found in his possession and ne
was sentenced to the Penitentiary for two monllis.

Thcmas Byrne was charged wUi assaulting Law-
rcnce O'Brien at No. 6 Carlisle-street, Sept 14, aiiJ
stabbing bim In Ihe groin with a dirk-knife. The
witness did not appear, and he was discharged.

Edward Murphy, for an assault and battery upon
Officer George W. Seymour, of the Thirteenth Dis-
trict Police, Oct. 1, was sentenced to the Pen tentiary
for two months.

Patrick McCarty was found gniU^' of stealbig a pair
of pantaloons, worth #2, Sept. 3, from Witllam B.
llllson. No. 372 Water-street, and sentence suspen-
ded.

Joseph Walker was complained of by James
Mapes, for stealing a piece of muslin de lai'ne, value
$15, the property of Converse, Todd & Company,
No. 115 Liberty-street, Oct. 1. Juige Osbmi—V/e
have but one rule for pickpockets and shoplifters,
and that is to give them the full term. We sentence
hira to the Penitentiary for six months. He was
caught in the act. ^

George Rogers, a boy, was charged with embez-
zling $4 25. Sept. 23, belonging to his employer,
James F. 'Warren, No. 635 Broadway, lie was sent
to Jhe House of Refuge.

David Bell, upon complaint of Herman C. Hauge,
for petit larceny, was sent up for thirty days.

Ilenry Flight pleaded guilty to ste.iling a bank bill
l$I) from 'Thomas Guillo, Oct. 1. The complainant
said he did not want him lo be punished. If the
Judce would give him a few words of advice, it might
do him good. Judge Osbom.—V/ell, Flight, your
cmpluyer speaks for you. It seems you have a fam-
ily dependent upon you and for their sake we suspend
.sentence, but ifyouarebrouphl up here again, we will
punish you ; your family will not interfere again.

Frederick Hunter was found guilly of aii assault
and battery upon James Eeale, No. 21 Jam is-street.
Sent. 28, and sentence suspended.

'William Carroll, for a similar offence — co-nplained
'of bv LtMi< \r!,er. No. 55 Toinpluus sirett--coniinit-
Icd ■'^^l^l. 2t", was tried, found guilty and ^ent.-nce su"-

tiiis'j^i.s I'...'.u ..';-. 't'cd With I'.-iIu.j i -hi.Hl

Total.
21,927
«63-

-22,590

.Bales. 8,359
32,568

40,927

4,377

ftlarkcta Carcfullu reported for the .Ve»- Torii Times.

New-York, Saturday, Oct. 3, 1857—6 P. M.
ASHES— Dull and heavy. Pearls, $»50; Pots,
♦7 50 ?» 100 fts. Slock in the Inspection Warehouse
to-day, 963 barrels, including 819 bbla Pearls and 144
bbls.PotE.

HOMTBBAL ASBIS STATEMBDT POK BEPTEXBEB.

lesT.

Pot*. Pearls.

Delivered 14,490 7,437

In Store 390 273

i«sa.

Delivered 11,017 4,672 13,719

In Store 767 886 1,573-17,292

B.\RK— The Philadelphia Price Currmf of this
morning, says . '• Prices of Quercitron Bark having
declined %i ^ ton, there has been more inquiry ami
about 200Tihd8. No. 1 have been disposed of at $35.
A lot Is shipped to London at 30s. 1(1 ton. .A lot of
Chestnut Bark solilfrom the cars at tl3 K cord."

COFFEE— Is depressed and languid. Java. 16?^c.
®17c. ; Jamaica, I2Vc.'ail3c. ; Maracalbo, 12140.'®
I3!4C.; Rio, 10)4c.'a)12c. ; St. Domlnso, lOiic. cash ;
Bahla, I0)«c.; and Native Ceylon, 13c. i> I^. By late
arrivals at Baltimore, we have received advices, to
the 20th of August, from Rio de Janeiro. Coffee was
nominally unchanged ; boHcrs remained A-ery firm at
the recent advance. The advicesfrom all the Coffee-
growingdistricls continue to speak of a very short
crop. Tlie clearances from Ihe Ist to the 26thof -Aug-
ust for the United states were 46,854 bags, of which
10.903 bags were for New- York. The stock on flan-i
was 130,000 bags.

COTTON — Is very quiet ; prices 'are entirely nom-
inal. Some holders are still exporting on their own
account.

Biw-TORx ctAssmeinox:

Ttplaad. Florida. H''t)tJe. aadTexus.

Onflnarr 12)4 12)4 :2)4 12J4

Middling IS?, 15?4 15Ji i6

Middling Fair I6!« 16)4 165i .7

Fair 18)4 16!t 17 nom.

NEir-OBtEANS COTTON STATBMENT.

Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1857

Received up to Sept. 25

Total

Exported since Sept. 1, 1857.

Stock on hand not cleared. 36.3i0

FLOUR AND MEAL— State and Western Flour
is In better request at somewhat firmer prices. Sales
10,000 bbls.

Superfine State »4 25'a 4 50

Extra State 4 Sua 4 75

Superfine Indiana and Michigan 4 25^ 4 50

Superfine Ohio 4 40® 4 60

Fancy Ohio 4 60<a 4 80

Extra Indiana and Michigan 4 75® 6 SO

Extra Ohio 4 75® 6 50

Fancy Genesee . . 5 00.® 5 10

Extra Genesee 5 25® 7 SO

Extra Missouri 5 25® 7 50

Canadian is depressed and cheaper. Sales 530 bbls.
Superfine to extra, at $4 25rd>t6 SO )t bbl. Southern
Flour is heavy and drooping. Sales 1,150 bbls. low
mixed to choice extra at t5fd!t7 50 * bbl. Rye Flour
and Corn Meal are dull and nominal.

GRAIN — Wheat is brisker and dearer. Sales
48,000 ;bushels. Including ordin.ary white Western at
tl llia:*! 15, poor to fair red do. at 95c.tftl 08, ordi-
nary to prime white Soutiurnat $1 I'^n)$13;'. and
good to prime red do. at »l 16f<ijl 21 f* bushel. About
1,000 bushels Rye were taken at 75c. ^ bushel. Bar-
ley and Barley Malt are unchanged. Oats are in re-
quest at old prices ; 43c.;246c. for Western ; 40c.'a43o.
for State; Sic.fflSOc. for Jersey and Pennsylvania;
and 30c.®35c. for Southern, ^ bushel. Com is In
belter supply and fair demand at easier rates. Sales
30,000 bush, at 70c.-a71 Mc. for mixed Western afloat >
and delivered ; and 73c. for yellow Southern ?i bush.
The receipts of grain at Buffalo on Tiiurb-.tay last
were very large, reaehing some 300,000 b'jshel.*, th<
bulk of which was Whea", and there are stiil over
200,GCO bushels known to be afloat for that pt-rt.

HAIR— Mr. HciL reports sales of i.nly li.oira Ih.-;.
very choice Buenos .^yres mixed at 26)4c. We quote:
Rio Grande and Buenos .\yres, long, Si)c. viOOc. ; Rio
Grande, mixed, 23c.fS.25,'«c.; Buenos Ayres, do,, 24c.
ia24kc.,6 mos.

HEMP — Sales bv auction . 3? bales undressed M:.---
souri at $100'a $105 : an.l 20 bales dre— prl do. at 915C,
cash, ? ton. Stock, Oct. 1

i.,5fl. issr.

Tods. Balr?. Tool. Iial> .

Foreign 50 4,704 311 10. IW

American — 435 — 94(i

HlDES-Mr. Hull says. "The unsettled stale of
monetary affairs has had a depressing inliuence on
the Hide market, and prices for Dr>- Hides have de-
clined 5c. •?&. since my last incn'tldv report. Th;'
demand for consumption has almost entirely ceased,
while the difficulty of selling exoliange eheciis the
inquiry for export. Business during the fore part of
the month was confined chiefly to the export demand.
which, however, being checked, transactions are now
made for cash or on time for very choice paper for
the purpose of realizing at once. .^. difference of
4c.fa5cil?, lb. is made between cash and time piioe.
depending on Ihe necessities of the seller. The ditn-
cultyof negotiating good paper has had a gre;it ten-
dency to lessen operations for tanning purpose.'^. The
sales of the inontli do not exceed 80,000 iiidcs, in-
i eluding 52,000 *old for export and .-.liiiipe-l on inuHjrt-
1 er's aceount, niaUing the actual s;ile^ to the tr.u!,.> di.
1 the munlh. ie?s liian 30.000. There i.-; at tnc present
' time fully 200.000 l»ss 11 i.lc~ held by the I r^iie in %■,••
I process of tanning than ise had one year sin.-e.
! while iherohas been a falling off in the imports of
I over 48,0(0 Hides, -jiid 70, 000 exported to Europe,
against none la.st year, tOKClhcr iiiaklng a dilTcrcn.-.e
of 120,000 Hides. Thiswiiiduubtiess be felt in llie

■ rcceiplufLealliernexlSpri;;?. Sailed Hldts -There
I has been no foreign imports, and sales of bjt a small
i parcel of Rio Grande to go East dt I6r»c. 'ri 81. cash.

City and Western slaughter were In good deuiaiid for
1 export at the first of the month, but i!ic same causes
I that have checked the demand for Dry Hides liuve
; affected -this description. \Tes!ems h,-;;e declir.ed
. about 2e..(a2J«c. ?l lb., and City slaughters fallen lro:n

ijc. cash to Sy-c, do., at wijich price a p,ircel was

■ sold this week for export. Country sl,T.;shters dc-
; mand 9J<c.:S>10c., against VlcS-VlSic. Ihe first of Sei'i-

leinber. Stoek in fir^t hands of Ox and Cow Hides is
211.000. same time last vear 19.5<»— yearl-.efore7G.6f)0.
Thcgreater portion of tbe slock is held above the
current rate.«." . „ ,

HOPS— Dull and no:nin.d. New. 8e 'adlc; old,

4c.'a.7c. %4 ft.

IRON— No iniport;i.-it movements.

LE.4D— Unchanged.

LE.^TIIER— Mr. Htureviev^s tiipbu>-iiiessi!i Sole
e'urijis September, thus : •' The demand for the first
two weeks of the month w'as good, but as financial
matters became more unsettled, a material falling off
took place, as well asadecline in prices. Quotations
are almost nominal, as the Eastern manufacturers
have almost suspended operations, which, of course,
PiHterially diminishes the demand from that quarter,
w hile the difficulty of obtaining remittances mm the
W est has checked the inquiry from there. The West
will have to supply themselves from New-York, and
n good demand m.iy be expected from there later in
ilesea>on. Sales are Hpht, and prices are very un-
s< tiled, but rash purcliasers can supply themselves to
fi.odiidvanlage. We hear of several thousand sides
of ."ole Leather being shipped to Europe, per Bnltir."

LIME— Rockland, 65c. for common and $l®tl 05
f<iT Lump. V bbl.

MOI..\6SES — CcnlUiue.« dull and heavy at nominal

; (juotations. I'orto Rico. 32c. 8450.; Cuba Muscovado

at 29c,i£35c.; clayed Cuba at 26c. n/IOe. ."^-'en'-Or

■ )e,-in« )5c.'a3Jc.?!gall.-..n.

(a»c.»fc.:v ,.,... . , ,

RICE — Oontlnues in slack demaiid al our ouota-
Uon»-f»4 2aa»9 1»X"?(100 1>s. - .

STOCi or aicx la kxw-tobx, oA. 1 :

Tierces 712 2,748

Bags — s,758

SKINS — Sales of the week, 5,000 heavy Curaeoa
Goat at 6<ic.®67c., 6 months.

SUGARS— Are Inactive and depressed. Small
sales Cuba, &c., at from 6c.(a>8c. V lb.

■k SALTIVOBX BUOAB STATEHEBT, OCT. 1. ^B

. * '*' HhAs. Boxes. Ban.

Imports in Sept 1 8S7 1,763 J374

Imports In Sept 1856..:.,. I,l«9 ' 1,»79

Total Imports in 1857 27,084 1J12 43,138

Total Imports In 1856. 36,979 10,816 »3,69«

StocK Sept. 30, J857 6,261' l;6e»

Slock- Sept SO, I8S6 3,309 1,432

Nxv-OiAiAB8 ScoAB Hakbit, SttT. 28.— The de-
mand continues very limited, and the sales are all in
very snudl parcels, embracing for the week 81 hhds.
Cuba MuMJOvado at lOXc; 40 hhds. Porto Rico at
lOitcja.lOXc.; 36 ditto at 10)«cjSllc.; lOiboxesCuba
Wilte at U5«e.rai5c.; 20 boxes Yellow atlOS^c, 28
ditto at12)4c., and about 200 hhds. Cuba Clarified at
12c.®I2kc. » t,. We alto notice a sale of 520 mats
crude Panels, from Tobascoi (about 60,000 as.,) at 3c.
V *., taken for refining. The market Is atiout bare
of the Louisiana product, and the total stock of all
kinds is only about 1,200 hhds. Arrived from the In-
terior since the 18th Inst, 5 hhds. Cleared since the
18th Inst, for Galveston 6 hhds.

TALLOW— Prime, 10>4c.®10?4c., cash, Tfl Id.

TOBACCO— Is dull and nominal here. The New-
Orleans Pn'M CurrmJ, of the 26th ult, says: "With
a Stock on sale reduced to bout 4,000 hhds., great
diCculty In effecting exchange negotiations and un-
favorable wealfaer for handling samples, the week
has passed with but very limited transactions, barely
150 hhds. having been sold. In several lots, and in-
cluding 6 hhds. at I8c. » »." The Baltimore Patriot,
of last evening, says: " Maryland Tobacco has been
in very light receipt this vieck, and transactions, in
cocsequence, w ere limited. Shippers generally seem
mere disposed to purchase, altliough not at the pres-
ent rates, but holders are unwilling to give way, and
are holding back for higher prices. We now quote :
Maryland Browii Leaf at $9(»*9 50, as to quality ;
Iirferior Short Seconds, $7ra;$7 50 ; Brown X/eafy, td
.-SdO; and Bxtra at $Il.'Sai4. Bav Tobacco still
comes in slowly, and prices have ratber a drooping
tendency, but we still continue previous figures, viz :
Tips at i;9a$ll; Seconds, tl2«tl5. 'There was
ndthing whatever done in Ohio and Kentucky 'Tobac-
co, anaf we learn there has been none effereo tor sale
during the week. In the atisence of transactions, we
omit quotations. The inspections for the week were
only 567 hhds. Mar>'land. and of other descriptions 7
hhds. Total for the week, 574 hhds."

WHISKY— Sales 650 bbls. Ohio and Prison mainly
at21c.(a2I!4c. V gallon.

WOOL— The Baltimore Patriot, of Friday evening,
says : ** There has been very little done In >Vool dur-
ing the past week, and the market for It was dull.
Prices have a drooping tendency, but we still quote
nominally as follows, viz.: I'nwashed at22c.®24c.;
Tub washed 33cJS37c; Pulled 30c. -asZc.; Lambs do.
3lc.(a33c

ad AptirnaWala lamialaiiati
s.Am riimmiMi

EsUrely New Asd ftop

Yvted^aai .„

Incenioui Aod Ap
£iavnr 0«svf9<xs.4

ONE BUKDftED KALE'AUXILIABIKff*'

Oa Mimdar«v«Mnir^»es»qMr«

tbe ttacabeiirlU ba tcoflired ftaMke • --.

TCESBaY EVEimtO, Oct. «. 1S67. wm 1
fhe Grand Ballet, In thru i rti aal tw TH
paced by Donenlea Bessa&i.eratlMl . .,,f,..j.

Vosic ij--.,-^- br5™i«i»Coataa»dBitB»t

Diiif ibutMML-'of caantctMa* 1.41'^

, . SlcnaraC

I HargbarllatbatntbeltoValaBtlx ,. <

I TalcntiBo (a noBc seUierl SigBor C

, Hafta4AM£i£aa«oaaedaalr

v.. '.«,,/..,

ita.

aad Female

Dr.raa^ahAleheaiM. .,
BerU Wther of Kanberlta) .

g{£?i^*m'

Cna^ g^Ito of the Air, ADgalS|VM^

I-

BSS^^

FantaatJa CWmim. Judges, Exeontl

TbesovQelB luidlDGem

Orchestral CeiBdmctor.. Mr. CkilBaBaaaat

New teeatrj*>J Messrs. RtmeU Baith a»da>&Bcia-
ter. Machliiery by Menri!. Mirsball and I/oria. Maw
CoetoBies by Mrs. V ache. Mr. Watson. and AasisCaats. Ap-
pointments aad Decoration* by B. WaUls.

"VBOORAlfHE OF DANCTa.

1. PMM^MijpiScQ.DaiaBaalr- Dalte " ' '
LaaottianxT^jodsBoBranliBlin

pal daseers, fflnisl I Oafoei^bta I ,

test. Ceeeiiettt,^. flantoUnl. and b^ all Mm On* *t
Ballet • ^ , ,

2. Fi^ 'k'Clitime «l Meno Caratter^ Jiitta|$-IM-

eepnioa Pritasl, Teresina Fnteai, " " ""'

ana H. Galle>< .

3. Das^ Ca^attcKstica dei Ziagaii, »r tti^tl#iaae
Ballet. - - ...

4. Daxksi dl Fsaclnaslone. by loia. Laaooraa
Signor Ropxanl,* Messrs. HeehmaiUL. Daltoa,
tiall«.

wo VhBJso DanEaute del 7 Pec ,_^,

Pratesi, GeeciielU, E.'SantoU^.'BechiBuarDalHB, ^
Sbew. aad 8<gB«r Pratest
6. Danza Mobile, by SigDorl Ceocbettl, OaltoB, Baek-
Bottl. A. e*ne, M.-Cbew, Roaa Woad, aa<'(k»

e. Faes? Mhsteo Daanmle del 7 PeocaU risllall. by
Mile. Lajneorenx. Sig&on Golseppina Pntcid, xtetaloA

Pratesl, Ceecheltf " • ' ' " ■ -- -

Sbew. aad 8<gB«i

6. DanzalTobll
n»BD, Bottl, A.
Corps de BaUet

7. Maiorka, by Slgnori OsKeppiaa Prateai, K, flaat^
UdI, and HTOslJe. '

8. Grand Pas de Desx, by UIlc. Laaonreiix and I
Baratli.

». Danza Isfenale, by MUe. Laauoreux and Cana de
Ballet. fc

TBOOBAMKE OF SCEKEBT.
Act FirBt- Tableau 1.— Tbe Laboratory of Dr.

Faast 0.1

Act First- TaMean 3— Chamber of Kaighar-

lu O..

Ar-t Flrst.-^TaMeauS,— A Cemetery fli. I

Act >irst— Tableau 4.— Enchanted Garden. ...6.T
Act Second.— Tableau 1.— The Public B^nareaf a

Oenaaa Yitlage BLBaia

Act Second.— Tableaa 2.-9ow«t Chaaibar tt

MargheriU B. Sirith

Act Second.— Tableau 3.- The Enebaated FaK

L ace er Fanst 6. 1

I Act Third.- Tablean t— Ihrdttsg aad Gardea i^

I Margberita. :R. flBiili

Act Third.— Zableaal Dnagaoa aad PbM1b<

Prfton ., .«._

\ ActTblrd.— TaMeauS.— TbeUarts Mountain - B.'1
The entertalnaicnts will commence irllb a Hem Isfeh

, farce by Mr. Sloan, called
Quarter to a half, washed .Merino, 331?.® ! . . MESMERISM,

40c. ; One-half to Three-quarters do. 40c.'3;i5c.
Three-fourths to Full do. 42 )Sc.® 47)^0.; and Extra \
at SOc^ ja lb." I

FREIGHTS were reported dull and heai-y. For 1
Liverpool— Cotton 3-I6d.®iid. * lb.: Flour Is. 9d. :
<SSs. ■*( bbl. ; Grain 5;«d.®7d. fk bush. ; Beef, Is. i
9(|.e.2s. V tierce ; Resin, Is. 6d.ia>ls. 9d. V bbl.. |
and heavy goods, I5s.®22s. 6d. ?» foa. For other |
European ports proportionate quotations. For San ,
Francisco, measurement goods, 22)4'3)25; for Mel-
bourne, Aus., do. do., 25c. : and for Sydney, N. S. W., ;
do. do., 3tl<ff82Vc. iploot The latest charters have i
been ; Ship Turtar, to Shangbae, Coal, $8, on Gov- i
emment account ; a ship, 1000 tons, front Liverpool I
to Calcutta and back,at a round sum ; Brem. ship Rein' ■
hard, TOO tonS, to Melbourne or Sydney, »9000 ; Brem. :
ship Johanfia Lan'ge, 1400 tons, same voyage, $14,000 ; i
a bark. 250 tons, to Gibraltar, Naples and back. $3700;
a brig, about 220 tons, to Gibraltar, Malaga and back,
MlSO; aslupto Cctte, light Pipe Staves, ♦25, and
Rum, 3c. ; a bark, 400 tons, from City Point to Bris-
tol, E., Tobaccp, £2; one from Wilmington. N. C.,to
Havar.a, Lumber, $12 ; a schooner from Wilmington
to Trinidad, P. 6., fU ; a brig from Wilmington to
Porto Rico, (13; one from Jacksonville to St
Thomas, til; a bark from an Eastenv port to a
Windward Island, $7 SO; a schooner hence to a
Windward Island, 75c. ft bbl.; a brig, 200 tons, to
Demerara, same ' rate ; two schooners from Turk's
Islands, Salt, lOc.: a schooner to Turk's Islands, cargo
out free, and Salt back, 14c. From Philadelphia,
limited shipments are being made to San Francisco
at 22c.(62Sc for measurement goods, * foot

AMUSEMENTS^

^■'" '"'"'"" 'TiCADEMy OF MUSIC.

THE LAST FOUR OPERA NIGHTS.
• CARD.
The public are respectfully informed, that with the
present week will close the first series of the regular sea-
6on. to be resumed od the return of the artists from Phil-
adelphia. Boston and Baltimore. Only four uighfs more
will be given, and no effort will be spared by the Direc-
eors to make them as brilliant as possible, by availing
themselvesof the vast resources of this great establish-
ment.

THIS (MONDAY) EVEVIXG, Oct B,
Last appearance but one In New York of
MUe. ERMIN'IE FREZZOLINL
By general request,

L'ELISIB D'AMORE,

in which Mr. and Mrs. J. Sloan wil/anieai'.

yiBlM'H 8AI.OOy.

SECOND AJ* LAST CONCEBT.
Miss JtJLLANA MAT,
Frevioos to her departure Sotitb.

TCESBAT OCT. «. 18S7.
• • ■ occasion Miss MAT.

by

talent will sing— Cavatina, Baaaeva net sileaiio, *

" -I>onis'tti : Cavatanl. 0^ laee da «aeat

di Lsmmermoor". . .

aniDa, "Linda di CTbaomani'*— DonJcetu

BtrfBaaBs.

.Mr. Fctsn

wLich h.is been so enthusiastically received on its first
performance, will be repeated this evening.
Mile, ERMINIE FREZZOIJNt
Sigs. LABOCETTA, GASSIER and KOCCO. 1

S'eats to be secured to-d.iy. at the Academy of ifu-ic. |
B1:EUSI.VG'S. and HALL * .SON'S, fTom ^ to 5.
WEDNESDAY, Oct 7,
Last night but two of the season.

ROSA BONHEUR'S ■■

GREAT PICTURE OP THB
" BOB8E FAIR."

is now on exhibition at the galleries of
WILLIAMS, STEVENS, WILLIAMS & CO.,
.Admittance 25 cents. No. 353 Broadway.

Hears of cxhibltioo from 8H A.M. to 6>iF.M.

BOWERT 1BKATKE.

Lessee and Proprietor Mr. E. Eddy

Boxes and Tarquette 26 centslPIt 12 cents

MONDAY EVENING, Oct S,

Will be acled, for the first time, a drama entitled

THE CRUSADERS :

Ob, THE OLD MAN OF THE MOUNTAIN.

To conclude with the drams. In two acts, entitled

ASMODEUS :

Ob. the DEVILS SHARE.

PUHDT'8 NATIONAX THBATRB.

Bole Lessee. Proprietor and Manager A. H. Pordy.

Dress Circle, » cents ; Pit 12 cents ; Orchestra Chain,
60 cents ; Private Boxes , id Circle. $5 exclusive, or $1 for
each person. Doors open at SM ; curtain 'wBI rise at 71^
pre;itely. THIS EVENING. Oct B.wUtoommence with
CAPTAIN KYD.
To be followed hy the Irish Historical Drama of

IILACK HUGH, THE OITL.iW.
The whole to conclude with tbe i-^ujhab'.e farce ef

YOl'R LIFE'S IN DANGEK.

rt WER!*' (iREEK S1[..\VE, MARTYRDOM
OF HCS8.

Plana ant her Nymphs are a few among tbe hundred
W^Dilerlul worli* of art oa «xlubition at the Dusseldorf
Gallery — day and evening— No. SIS Broadway.

SOCIETY — SIXTEENTH
„, Board of Directors respect-
fully inform their members and the public, that the
concerts and rehearsals will take place as heretofore, at
tbe Jtctideuiy of Music, corner of 14th-3t. and Irving-
p'ace. First public rehearsal Saturday, Oct 10, at 3)4
ocloei. P. M. The following orchestral pieces will
be roj'Pfir^o;! for the 6rst concert: Sphor's symphony,
'■I>:e WeJh- der Tone." (the dedic-..tlen ' of aoundd :)
OvenaroB t.i *' Manfred," by Schumann ; anri '' T.eonor|\."
bv Beethoven. Conductor. Mr. THEO. EISFELD. For
B'il'fc-ipllcn.'' arpiy in th.-OIusjC Stores of Messrs.
SCHARKRMIF.RG .* I.t'IS, No. 769 Bro;idway. comer of
Pthst. : £. BKEUSISG. No. 701 Bro-idway: WALKER,
Ko 11.7 Fm:..r.st.. Urr.oiilvn: orto Mr. ' ^n"'" a.~.-^
tary. No. 351 Broome-st. By order.

rHILHARMOMC -- -
Seuson, l587-'5B.— The Board of Directors .respect-

Merciwluea aaiea. " Vcprcs SieiUaDDes''r-37erU.; <tea-
tlna, TyroleSe, In aoesto Semptlce— Dooisetti ; Daa MBe
le feste a teffiplo, ''^BigoletU— Tctdi.

Conductor M(.B.&1laaa.

The sale of tickeU (One DatUr eachl trill /nafain
this morolBK at tbe usual plaoa where ssata eas ka sS-
cured Wl'TJaOCT EXTRA CHARGE.

I.A11SA K.BENE>8 NEW THKATKB*

No. eat Broadway, near Hoiiifsa St.

I Miss Laura Keen* Sole Leasee aad IHaaeli im

I The Maaagement snaouscea tbe piradaeflaA it aaaOec
ORIGINAL DRAMA, (first time In (keeonrtnJaMbi
icg the main strength ef the STAB COMPANT. 1
placed upon tbe stage with that attentkm lo axueif, cos-
tune, fc^, which has gained for thise^tabllali■KBt•l>eD-
' viable a repntation.

MONDAY EVENING, Oct 6. MM,
: Performance to connneoce with Edmund Falconer^ erigi-

' nal drama, eatitled

. HliSBAND OF AN HOtJK.

Uamnis de Cravecceur Mr. Wbeaaeigh

Robert, a gardener. I u- f^^, Jm^ab

Lord Thornley, an English nobleman, f ■ ■ "* IT^ '^~~

Pierre Bouge Mr. JeSeneo

La Flour Mr. Peters | Le Clerc. .Mr. J. H. StwMirt

Julia, Countess deClairviile Miss Laarabene

', CNountess Dowager ..ItoWeUa

i Countess d'Anbigny Mias TMaspsoB

Exiiniiite MCSICAL SELECTIONS by tlM OrAcatia.
under tht direction of Mr. Thomas Baker.
To ccnelude with the new extravagaasa entiflail

I THE SLIM UGHT GTJARD, ^

fieaotagoltgo'S ■ „ -. Jtr. DiuotU

Catchmog Mr. Jeffersoa I Kn^pkm.

: Fanny Nightingale '.'.i:-. „, ,

Seventh Regiment of the Guard by Twenty YounaLl
j Doora open st 7 ; to eommepoe at 7)4 o'claelL

i MBLO'S GARDEN.

MONDAY EVENING, OCT. &

CXIOnAlBD ATIXACnOS— OBXil UBUUU «»

i THE WONDERFCL RA%'EL8.

The beautiful SIGNOBINA BOLIJL . ^_

Tbe entire DOUBLE CMIPANY.
I EVOLCTIONS ON THB 'nGHT ROPE.

Grand Ballet of ACAL18TA. _^

I Signorina RoUa and the Ballet Troape.

I Grand Pantomime of BIANCO.
, ANTOINE. JEROME and tbe entire Coapaajr.

^oors open at 7 ; to comraence at 8. Tieketo SO oeata.

WALIiACK'S THEATRE.

MONDAY, OCT. ».•
Mr. BlAXE as Sir Anthony,
Mr. Lssnx as Jack Absotnle and Captain of tbe Watch .
Mr. Walcot as Bob Acres,
Mr. LoaAiKS as Falkland.
Mrs. Bon as Jolia,
Miss GmsK as Lydia,
Un. VxaiKin as Mr*. Malaprop.
Mr. Geo. HoLURs as David.
Mr. NoBTO.t as Sir Locias. aad
Mr. A. H. DAvzxroar aa Pu.
ALL IN ONE GREAT OOMEDifT
Forming tbe most brilliant oombination of talent ttateaa
be brought together in the piesent age. Tbey will ap-
tiesr in

THE RIVALS

and

THE CAPTAIN OF THK WATCH.

BURTON'S NEW TBEATRB,BKOA]»WAT.

MISS CDSHMAN'8 TBHJMPHANT 8UCCBSS.

MEOMERBII^ , „....„

This wonderful perfomuuice, tbe admiratiOD of aBctoea

in Europe and America, will be givaa three eveaiBcs tua

'"''' MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNKSDAY.

MONDAY— Tbe musical drama In thjae arts of^
GUY MANNEKING, OB THE GIP8Y« PBOPHWTT.
with sU the originalBMBic o.a-«

Meg Merrile.'s the Gipsy ...... JB»a OyaliUB

Dominit SampwD. Mr. Mark Smith ; Daadu nMool,
Mr. C. Fisher ; Harry Bertram, Mr. Holmaa : B^Os,
Mr. J. Moore ; Julia, Hiss Ada Clifloa ; Lacy Bertram.

Mrs. Holnutn. .._-

With tbe farce of the TWO BITZZABDS. _^ ,

Seats may be tecured la advanoe. rAaOoaTbmaaay

OWOPEN AT 'rHBi5»Xf'*'.^^ljrj^ftf??

—THE GREAT FAIB OF THE AMBKiaN IH-
STITBTK.

This niie^aaled and instructive display of our Na-
tional Skill aad Industry Is now open daily, "S* »*;
M . antil 10 P. M. All the machinery is worklog mv •»«
eveotcp. p„p^o,tyg,g coBNBT BAND ,
Is ia attendaBca each evealng. "Ji,"' .
and FRIDATFraNINGS perfonm a SBAMD <
bv Programme. ,„

CHAMPNET-S MO'VINO^^ _„__ ,
PANORAMA OF. THEBIVXR]

, L. Spier, secre-

L. SPIER. Secretary.

Iba ta maralt

K4Mrt*aadM
W4»I«eMay.

BARNUM'S MII6EUM.-IN ADDITION TO THE
TRANSPARENT AQI ARIA, the m;cn»gemeEt an-
n„iince ibecelebrated C.\liI.O FA.MIL-i;. the mMt dislln-

BiiiFhod r.ilymorijhous K.iuilibrisls m U«",,"j'' jj _
DAY AFTERNOON, r.et. 8. at 3 o-clock,B,jl ads and Sonra
hy li.e WEI.Sn NIGHTINCVl-K, rnllow,-,! 1-.V the CARLO
FAMILY In th.-ir Mim.'c f5yiiiD.i.;ic- E^crcisen ; tqulli
bri"ic rolymorthcs'-i . A^tiM '--ja I'icnomcnji; Ex-
t^lVif. AlMrti). Fam'% Piii' e.'. PielurMgiie Abilities, tc.,
Ac 1 VENING at t;. ucl.«-k. the WELSH NIGHTIN
<• U E afiei wh.rL li'. .■ \K!,0 K.tMll.Y in their extra
cVdln.-iry performiucc- AiJinittance. 25 c^'ats : childr.n
undtr IC, I3ccn:*.

1 KACH't* .Ml SICAL EVENINt.

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o-n^'is^Tran^siSDMaitaKtrit.

or " LlghtBlag Pitas," win > '

edittoas of the Neo- Farter I

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will bamtftnued 00 atU4!lL.M^7CraDl.dariag tht

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fonnd at all the (enlea, vUsk raa wlttia • Ma^ or two
cfthePaltee. The «Bi-W. ears ram dtooUy >atta deor.

BTRAMeESS BBOUI<»M«>* VAII.TO 8SB
The neat DuawIiMT.qaBery •«. Palatlna*. F«^
Greek Slava. tbe AdantioD. the Falr!ea,a»e »^ir°jS
tbe price of adalseiaa. C^wa day »»• •»■»'■»-'* **"
Bjoadwjjr^^^^^^_^

OF.

„ ^isTi^^FSi ■ cax-jsaiisSi^s? "'^^^^S^^

oroc CoDCcri Room, Nj. 29 East 29th St.. IM ween Ma- ' wbo wish to have their name aad adana^unr^';^^^
disjnsnd tlh »v8...e\erj Tuesday ^and Friday •■•'»''T"-» ' .™.o-i.no. ni mv fcr isss. wlU !»«•" »»"<t>^BPj^?^

... _ evenmg,

C'EimenciDg at S o'clock. Mr. r>. W. I.e.vch. Mr:;. Gst-K-
tiAKB* STCiXl Le«ch, MIm Mabi\ l.r.ica. Mr. W. H.
Cooii, and Mis. Giob»i: H. Bristuw. Ticli.-I; 5.1 cenus.

TVKVER BEFORE EXHIBITED IN AlIERi-
1^ CA»— "Phe Anatomical Museum of Dr. Rixrts. Chin.^^
Suildlngs, No. 63fl Broadway ; 40O models of the mmt
•"flniabed art Lectures 10 gentlemen daily At 12. t aut 3
o'clock, by Dr. Jachbof, except Frfdaj-p. when Irt.Hes -Mily
are admitted, and lectured to by 1 st icat'f .- -c' !.■•-■:. j
BioTiallady. Ad<cli<e!on?t cents.

ji »aii.tt.. second floor, near Braaaww.

"erTaa obudn deriiabla ri
A.tdro.-. nOJic;. Brooklyn P«it-«a«*.

iaaikw«irw<)al kaaad,
lalag maa nlUa rwf^i

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WWr-YOBK, MONDAY. OCT. 5. Ig£7^_
THB NBW-TORK TIMES.

PmnrClre»l»tl«» «,0OO.

Th» DAILT TDCIS it pablUhrf eT»ma»nilii« >-
rtlMtinMDO :-S.rT»l .t u« o«it» » week; m»U«I

**TJiJfflaD-WSEKLT TIM«9-Tlir«e DoIUn « year:
l*seot4ea<c>rr<TeDoU*n.

"STwiaKI-T TnfM-Tiro DolUrt • yw : ««
■epie* tor Tin DoDm: Tirenty-«Te oopm tor Twenty
•olUn.
Tnxt-Cuh InTMUbly IB idTtnce.

Jljuumm ,mii«n<rrr— wM nemt M ttttntum. Aa

/^^iiA.V«A<m. . ■ ■ , : . .

rojvaterr cwTewo***" coMmtmnt tmftrtmmt mtwt,fr«m
aUnmrun tfUU i—rld, it MUeifd. If wmI, U wM bt

NEWS OF THE DAY.

The long-«xpecte<l tteamahip Star of the
Wat uriTed at this port yesterday from As-
pinvraD. Her detention is attributed ' to the
lon^'pWS^e of the Califomia on the Pacific
Bider We obtain from our San Francisco ex-
changes a li<t of the treasure brought down on
the 'preiriouB trip, and lost in the ill-fated
Bteamslilp Central America, together with ad-
diti^al names of lost passengers and other in-
terestinf particulars. The Star of the West
brought $1^8,734 in treasure, the Califomia
maUs^ Sept 5, and later news from New-
Qra^ada, Central America and the South Pa-
cific.

n>e Cab'fomia State elections took place on
the 3d of September, and resulted in tiie com-
plete soccess of the Democratic ticket Ex-
Senator W«Ltxs was elected Qoremor by a
iargs majority, though full returns had not
reached Sab Francisco when the msJl left. In
San. Francisco City and County, the Peoples'
ticket, which sympathised with the Vigilance
Committee, had a majority of about 200 votes.
In this election it was also submitted to the
popular wUl whether the State debt should i>e
paid or repudiated. In the Cfty,- out of 7,844
votes that expressed an opinion, a majority of
2,414 were in favor of paymant. Outside politics
we have intelligence of the total destruction by
fire of the flourishing town of Columbia, accom-
panied by loss of life The loss of property
is estimated at $600,000. The Carson Valley
people were agitating for a territorizil organi-
zation. From that quarter we have an ac-
count of the frightful massacre of an emigrant
train by Indians. Particulars are given else-
where. It was also reported that Brigham
YoPifO had been arrested in Great Salt Lake
City by United States troops, but this rumor is
extremely doubtful. From Oregon we learn
that the Constitutional Convention met at
Salsm on the 17th of August. The subject of
the introduction of Slavery into the Territory
was the one which would create the most ex-
citeinent and discussion. From Washington
Territ<wy we have the deplorable intelligence
of the murder of Col. Ebit, Collector of Port
Townsend, by a party of Indians. His family
fortunately escaped. *

Our correspondent sends us a most interest-
ing budget of Central American news. Hon. G.
VxKABLB our Minister to Guatemala, died from
Cholera on the 23d of August. This terrible
epidemic was ravaging* both Guatemala and
Salirader. The engineers of the Hondu-
ras nSway estimate that its cost wilf be-
twenty>6ve miiliona, instead of ten, as origin-
ally caicolated.' From a very interesting let-
ter whicli^e publish on Nicaraguan affairs, it
will be seen that Costa Bica has made a formal
proposal to NieaiBguathat the two States be
united under one Government, with a Presi-
dent to t>e named by the people. Nicaragua
will probably consent to the plan suggested.
8Ir. Casxt JoKX8,.who is understood to have
gone on a secret mission to Costa Rica from
our Ctovemnient, has had a quarrel with Presi-
dent HooA, because the latter imprisoned an
employe of his for misconduct. Mr. Jokes is
reported to have left San Jose in disgust.

Our news from New-Granada is not impor-
tant The Legislature met on the 1st of Sep-
tember. The Governor, in his Message, urged
that some measures should be taken for rais-
ing the revenues of the State, and the Legisla-
ture, in compliance with his Excellency's
recommendations, decreed an increase of 40
per cent, upon present rates of taxes paid by
commercial houses. As the j^tire business of
Pansma is in the liands of foreigners, they will
hare to bear the whole of this taxation.

By the detention of the steamer at Aspin-
-wall we receive two mails from the South
Pacific, or one month's later news. The revo-
lution in Peru was almost crushed out. Vi-
TAHOO was at Arequipa, which place was in-
vested by President Casiilla, who had re-
ceived strong reinforcements. No clue has
yet been discovered of the murderer of the
Kitidi Mi>ister. The National Convention at
Lioia was dJBcossing a project for the , altera-
tion of the system- of setling gnano. In Chile
all danger of revolution had passed away. We
give, elsewhere, an account of the seizure of
the American ship Spertgman by a Chilean
war-vessel. The Captain of the Sportsman
abandoned his ship, and intends to lay the
whole case before the United States Govern-
ment.

We have received advices from the city of
Mexico to the 19lh of September. Our cor-
respondent sends us lull particulars of the re-
cent Tehnantepec negotiations, which result-
ed in the annijment of the Sloo grant for vio-
lation of obligations imposed therein, and Ae
Ijestowal upon the " Louisiana Tehuantepec
Company " the right of the Isthmus transit
for uxty years. The two decrees of the Su-
preme Government in relation to this subject
wDl be found elsewliere. Senator Be.sjakin
and Mr. La Skkx have been (jor some time in
the Mexican Capital fur the purpose of ob-
taining the grant iu question, and in despite of
the opposition of Mr. Socle, acting as the
agent of Stoo, they were completely suecess-
fuL Bie Tehuantepec railroad may now be
regarded as an enterprise to be carried out
wiiii Oye least possible delay. Therels no
otber news from Mexico of special interest or
imftstMoee.

The mercantile efforts to meet the large
maturing payments at Bank on Saturday, (the
4th October falling on Sunday,) were crowned
with more generd success than anticipated.
The protests on paper made or indorsed by
parties not previously reported as suspended,
were not numerous, and after 2 o'clock in the
aftemotMi the tone of financial confidence ap-
peared to have improved very considerably.
The exciiangeB, however, remain much em-.
barrtfied, and the sacrifices making to realize
on Produce and to negotiate bil£ continne
weiy great. The ruling terms for money on
the best paper outside of bank are from 80 to
86 per cent, per annum. The sales made on
Btbaiv '"'ere at the last figure. Sterling
fiutea^efell to 102i ; Francs, 6.45 to 6.30 to
tiM 4alar. The suspension of the well-known
Doaeatie bsnkiag-firm of (£. W. CtAax Donos
ft Co., caused a further decline in Stocks early
in the day ; bot prices were i&Z per cent.
better at the Second Board.

The Genersd Frodnce Markets exhibited a
little more steadlneis, on Satorday, for Flour
4^4 Wheat, which were in better request.
Oora was plentier and a shade cheaper, with
*_5I' ™I«iry Small sales of Bye were
ewcwd at 76c. V bushel. Cotton was ne-
peeted and nominal. Provisions and Oro-
^„^. "^ *°''®. ^^' ^'t»» a downward ten-

cencj. Missouri Hemp was sold by auction

at $100®$105 for undressed, and $150 for
dressed, cash, ^ ton. Naval Stores and Oils
were very quiet, and generally nominal in
value. Tobacco was inactive, without change
in price. Whisky sold freely at 21c.®2Hc.,
cash, ^ gallon. Freights were heavy, and
rates favored shippers. The number of ves-
sels of all classes in port on Saturday was 774.

The merchants of Chicago have united into an
association to aid in forwarding Western pro-
duce to the Eastern market. If this move-
ment could be followed up by merchants in
this City, and at the East generally, it could
not fail to have a good effect.

The present tremendous crisis in the com-
mercial world was again, yesterday, the theme
of allnsion or direct comment in nearly all the
pulpits of this City and Brooklyn. At Dr.
Bcrcbakd's Church -Jlev. Byron Sundirland,
of Wasiiington, delivered an address on the
subject. At the Church of the Puritans Rev.
Dr. CHzrviB addressed a crowded audience
for nearly two hours in relation to the Divine
judgment on the nation, as exemplified in the
difficulties under which we are laboring. In
Brooklyn Rev. Rcrca W. . Clarke preached to
the same effect. Rev. Dr. Cdtleb, who has
just returned from Europe, greeted his congre-
gation yesterday morning with a sermon of
welobme and congratulation.

A farewell missionary meeting was held at
the Fourteenth Street Presbyterian Church,
last evening, commencing at 7i o'clock. Rev.
Geoboe W. Wood, Secretarj- of the American
Board of Foreign Missions, Rev. Mr. Boan-
NELL, for fourteen years engaged in tJie Ga-
boon Mission, in 'Western Africa, Rev. Mr.
Jack, who is about to be employed in the
same mission, Rev. Jahss Quick, designated
to Ceylon, and Rev. Dr. Asa D. Smith, the
pastor, delivered addresses. The American
Board, Mr. Wood said, felt, but survived the
monetary pressure of 1837, and he trusted its
labors would not be impeded by the present
financial crisis.

Our Jnry Trials— A Mischievous Ab-
snrdity.

Judge Roosevelt's observations, when dis-
charging the Jury at the close of Camqemi's
case, as to the difiiculty attendant upon a
second trial, suggests one or two considera-
tions with regard to the manner in which
criminal trials are conducted, which are
wortliy of attention. Crime%/Of the most
atrocious character, assassinations, highway
robberies and burglaries are notoriously on
the increase, but convictions in capital cases
are becoming all but impossible. Let a man
commit what offence he may, unless he is a
negro, and consequently without friends, he is
at the present moment in New-York pretty
sure of'impunity, and the more heinous the
offence, the less likelihood of punishment.
The preliminaries of a prosecution are well
conducted. Considering tliat there are but
eight hundred Policemen, the facility with
which criminals are apprehended is fair mat-
ter for agreeable surprise. The District-At-
torney does his duty ably and faithfully. Up
to the moment the prisoner appears at the bar,
and is called upon to plead, all goes on smooth-
ly and satisfactorily. But the moment the
selection of a Jury begins, we find ourselves
confronting an absurdity which surpasses
anything wbtdi^fven the'^history af Sie oom-
mon law can supply. The prisoner, as our
readers know, has virtually an unlimited num-
ber of chaBenge?. His peremptory challenges
are limited, but to those for which he is called
upon to show cause, there appears, in the
present state of cii.-ilization, to be no bounds
short of the whole panel itself. The rule is,
tliat he may challenge any man who has
formed or expressed an opinion as to his guilt
or innocence.

Now, in the case of minor ofScers, tlus is a
good rule enough, or at least there is no de-
cided objection to it. It is easy enough to
find any number of men qualified to serve on
a jury, who have never given themselves the
trouble to form an opinion as to whether
Brown stole Jones' watch, or effected a bur-
glarious entry into Smith's back-kitchen.
Brown will hardly need the aid of a single
challenge to find himself arraigned before a
tribunal, whose minds, as far as he and his
crimes are concerned, are a virgin page. But
when a man has his throat cut under circum-
stances of unparalleled atrocity at his own fire-
side, or when a policeman is shot down in the
streeet by a robber whom he seeks to arrest,
the case assumes quite another aspect. These
are just the sort of offences which society is
most interested in having punished, and yet
these are just the sort of offences which the
law finds it most ditficult to reach. The pris-
oner is legally entiUed to have a jury sit on-
his case wh.p know nothing about either him '
or it ; but the more. flagrai)t the crime the'
harder it is to form sucIj ajary. 'Everyman;
in the community, who :ifl fitlolry a fellow-'
creature on a capital cliarge,Teads the news' pa-,
pers, and when a murder is committed'
the newspapers give all the details, and ali
the rumors, and very properly so. They give
every circumstance that tends to fasten sus-
picion on any particular person, and publish
accurate reports of the preliminary investiga-
tion before the Corojier. They render in this
way most important service to justice, bring
fresh testimony to light, clear up doubtful or
inexplicable occurrences, save the inno-
cent from false imputations, and in short,
bring all the information and all the acuteness
of the whole community to bear in one focus
upon a single group of facts, j The press has,
by its reporting alone, been an invaluable aid
to the police and the magistrate. In every
criminal investigation the cry is for more
light, and nothing and nobody supply half so
much as the newspapers.

Now what would an intelligent Turk or
Chinaman say, if, after hearing from Coke
that the common law was the perfection of
human reason, and that the statute law was
an improvement on it — he were told that our
laws had so arranged matters, that the press,
a useful auxiliary in the earlier stages of crim-
inal prosecutions, should at the close be con-
verted into an almost absolute bar to convic-
tion ? And yet so it is. Every man in the
community who reads tho newspapers, and
possesses ordinary reasoning faculties, must
form a conclusion of some sort or other
as to the guilt or innocence of a per-
son charged with murder, after read-
ing the report of the Coroner's inquest.
If he does not do so, he is so great an
imbecile that he has no business to sit on any
Jury ; and yet no man who does do so can sit
on a Jury, if the prisoner chooses to exclude
him. In other words, every intelligent edu-
cated person, who pays even an ordinary at-
tontion to public affairs, and is in the least
degree interested in the peace and security of
the City, and the good administration of public
justice, and testifies that interest by reading
(hem in Hbc public prints, ia disquaUfied fo r

the exercise of one of the highest and most
important duties of a citizen I The panel is
sifted and re-sifted, until twelve' men are
SMomwho either perjure themselves in saying
they have formed no opinion on a subject
which all the worid has been talking of for
weeks ; or if they swear tnily, pit)ve them-
selves to be such blockheads that they have
no business to sit as criminal judges at all.
In other words, we get a Jury who are neither
competent to do justice to the State nor the
criminal. They then disagree, as in Canoemi's
case, as likely as not upon a starte of facts
as clear as noon-day to any ordinary mind.
Incapable of and unaccustomed to reasoning
upon evidence out of Court, they .-emain in-
capable in Court, the prisoner is sent back to
Jail, and an enormous deal of time and money
is wasted.

At a second trial the difficulties are tenfold
greater. For the one who had formed opinions
before, about the prisoner's guilt, ten have
formed one now. Everyi>ody has read the
newspapers, everybody, with brains, has
formed a conclusion of Sbme sort. Even those
who cannot read, have heard the [natter talked
of, and have expressed an opinion. The arm
of justice is paralyred.

How long is this absurdity to last ? How
long is the spirit to be sacrificed t-' the letter of
the law, and the grossest of injustice to be prac-
ticed under the_name of justeip? It is not
necessary or even desirable that a man should
come into Court with his mind a blank. All
that the prisoner needs, is that no Juror should
have a prejudice against him personally, or a
personal intorest in the result of the case. Ab-
stract conclusions, formed upon a statement of
facts made out of doors, will in the mind of an
honest man always give way to statements
made on oath in doors. What we want is
honest, respectable juries — ^not stupid or igno-
rant ones. If impartiality is only to be se-
cured by stupidity, the sooner we return to
the ordeal of fire, or wager x)( battle, the
better.

Politics and the Police.

The Superintendent of Police has published
an order, which will be found in another col-
umn, calling attention to the rhle which de-
clares that " no member of the Pofice Department
■will be permitted to connect himself, directly or in
any way, with a society, club, committee or
organization of any kind, the object of vhich
is the political advancement of any party,
clique or iruliridual." This is a wholesome
and necessary regulation, and vre hope it will
be rigidly enforced. We comr-iiend it to the
attention of the members of rhe Police De-
partment, and especially to t'oat of General
James W. Nye, one of tjle Police Commission-
ers. This gentleman seems to have l)€eome
strangely unmindful of the character of his
office, and is devoting a good deal of his time
and attention to labors directly forbidden by
the rules and regulations of his own adoption,
and thoroughly jtt war with the efficiency and'
integrity of the I^partment over which he
presides. Ho is the most active politician in
the ranks of the RefHit>tican Party. He was a
member of ita State- jjonvention, and has beefi,
from the day of its session, thie. most zealous,
as well as the most eloquent, of its orators.
We submit to him and to his party friends that
nothing could more effectually bring the new
Police system into popular odium and con-
tempt than the course which he is thus pur-
suing.

The curse of our Police for the past ten
years has been its connection with partisan
politics. Nothing contributed more to a
popular demand for its thorough reform and
reorganization, than the conviction that in the
hands of the old Board it had become a mere
party tool,— that it was used constantly and
unscrupulously by Mayor Wood for the promo-
tion of his political and personal designs, —
and that it was thus not only rendered useless
for all purposes of public protection, but was
made an instrument of the grossest wrong
and injustice. It was the universal conviction
of this fact which led to the demand for a new
Commission ; and it was ostensibly to remedy
this evil that the law of last Winter was
enacted. The public was assured that the
Police should be taken out of politics, — that
ambitious party leaders shoijd no longer con-
trol it for their own purp<;i8es, and that it
should be placed in the hands of . jden who
would iq its management '-consult solriy and
epccluslyely the public geod. It was upon
tills plea that the high-handed measure of
tjransfeirring . the . power of appointing this
Commission from the people toihe (jcfverrior
and Senate, was commended to public appro-
t>ati«i. If it was left in the hands of the peo-
ple/of. the City, we were' told it would ine-
vitably become a matter for party strife, and
would be decided on party groimds. The men
elected would thus be elected as partisans,
and the Department would therefore still be
left in the hands of politicians. It was only
by giving the power of appointment to the
Governor, that we could avoid this danger.

The plea was full of promi^-pand was hope-
fully received by the public at large. But wc
are constrained to repeat,— what we have said
from the very beginning, and what everybody
knows — that it has been falsified at 'every step.
Instead of giving us a Commission free from
and above party influences, tiie Governor made
it up exclusively of men known to the public
only as party politicians : — and party considera-
tions have apparently been al owed to rule every
movement of the Commissitn from that day to
this. So far as Mayor Wocd is concerned, no
one ever expected him to be governed by
any higher motive than an unscrupulous
regard for his own aggrandizement. His
Democratic colleague, Mayor Powell, dares
do nothing mere than ecbo liis wishes and
vote as he commands. Th.?se men are mem-
bers ex officio, ind no one is especially respon-
sible for their behavior. I: was known in ad-
vance that they were ultrh and reckless parti-
sans, so that no one is likely to be disappointed
or surprised by any extremity to which they
may push their factious and unscrupulous de-
signs. But the remaining members of the
Commission were appointed by the Governor,
and from them the public bad a right to expect
better things. Yet they seem to be quite as
thoroughly surrendered to party purposes —
quite as unable to rise above party views — as
their Democratic associates.

It is obviously of very little use for Mr.
Tallmasoe to forbid the members of the De-
partment ftom taking part in politics, while
their superiors, from whsoi they hold their
appointments, and on whom they depend for
their couUau3n«e ia office, set U^eiB so con-

spicuous an exam^e on the otber side. If the
Police Commissioners are active and sealoos
party men, and take an open and conspicuous
part in the party struggles of the day, it is
useless to expect that the men will do other-
wise. Example, in this, as in other matters,
is a good deal more powerful than precept ;
and every policeman knows that if he were to
be arraigned for taking part in the election, he
would find in General Nva and his assoclateg
either very partial or very unjust judges.
It is easy to see that in the course they are)
now pursuing, the members of the Commission
are forfeiting public confidence, and putting in
imminent peril the existence of the law under
which they hold their office.

The California News.

The news published to-day from Califor-
nia is, in one respect, by far the most impor-
tant wWch has reached us from that quarter
in many months. In the late election the
people have decided by an overwhelming
majority to pay the State Debt, which had
been previously declared illegal by a de-
cision of the ^Supreme Court. It will be
remembered that the State Legislature at its
late session passed an act — subject to the
popular decision at a general election — pro-
viding for the payment of the debt, principal
and interest. This act, of which we gave a
synopsis some time since, has been ratified
by the people, and is now a law. Thus about
$4,000,000 of 7 per cent. Bonds, representing
the entire State debt, have been virtually legal-
ized, although the old Bonds must be called in
and new ones issued in their stead.

This action of the people of Califomia will
tend more to renew and secure to them the
confidence of the business World, than any-
thing else which has transpired for years, —
because it shows that although corruption and
profligacy may have prevailed and, to a great
extent, ruled there, the mass of the people
are honesty and anxious to preserve their
credit abroad. Indeed the indications of re-
form in public affairs, and of greater economy
generally among the people, are apparent on
every hand ; persistence in such efforts can-
not fail to place California again in the pros-
perous condition from which reckless poli-
ticians and speculators have reduced her. The
merit of the recent vote wilV appear the
greater when it is remembered that California
has just passed through a four years' revul-
sion, in which business was continuously
prostrated, and properly values have been
steadily depreciating.

It will be seen that while Col. John B.
Wkllkb, the Democratic candidate, is elected
Governor by a majority of probably fifteen
thousand, the People's ticket iu San Francisco,
the stronghold of the '\''igilancc Committee,
wag successful by two thousand majority.
This is justly considered a reindorsement of
the Committee and its proceedings. 'We learn,
however, from private sources, that an ar-
rangement has been made for the absolute dis-
solution of the Vigilance organization, and a
sort of general amnesty to the rogues who:
were banished from Califomia and ordered '
never to return on pain of summary execution.

In business matters everything continued
dull, although the substantial interests of the-
State are represented to be slowly but surely
improving. All the evidences arc that Calffor-
nia has reached the bottom of her decline, and
ia beginning a healthy and reliable career.

of any change <r sendment or purpose in this
respect. They award heavy damages against
railroad companies now and then, — but this is
quite as much to gratify a spite or a prejudice
against them, as it is to punish anybody who
deserves it.

It is hardly worth while, therefore, for th
authorities to cconiiience any proceedings in
the case of the Central 4'ntrica, as nothing
whatever would come of them, if they should.
It is not all likely that anybody intended to
sink the shij^ and drown four or five hundred
people, and in the popular notion of law in
9ur community, there can be no crime without
the distinct intent to commit one. That it is
not so in any other country in4he world, will
probably be considered an additional reason
why it should be so here. We are a free and
independent nation, and have certainly as
good a right to our own law, as to our own
liberties. The Company will probably, in due
time, punish somebody, for its own sake.
The interest of the community in the matter
can only be protected so far as the Company's
interest may happen to be identical with it.

Legal Risponsibilitv for Accipents. — The
last number of Harper's Weekly, in speaking
of the disaster to the Central America, says :

" We had hoped to hear, ere this, that the United
States BUtrict-Attoruey had taken the measures
« hich are incumbent upon him to elicit the truth,
and to determine who, if any, are guilty of the inno-
cent lives that have been lost. We presume that, in
the event of the ship's unseaworthiness t>elng estab-
lished, an indictmmf/or manslaughter wotild tie against
lilt ow iiers i and, In the event of faulty conduct being
proved againi-t the engineer, that a like recourse
might be taktn against him. It is singular, to use' the
mildest term, that the United States authorities hare
taken no steps at all."

It would be a good deal more "singtilar" if
any steps had been taken to hold the author
of this wholesale slaughter to a legal respon-
sibility. Such a proceeding would be wholly
unprecedented in the history of this coun-
try-. 'We have probably ha(i, at the low-
est estimate, twice as many severe rail-
road and steamboat accidents, as any other
country on the faojB^of t\M\ ea^ij,.. .#ot
a je^r .passes without five or six su^^rr*lei
(fiBaiBefs, a)tend^ with the sacrifice of hun-;
. dred^^d thousands of .huwaQ li,ves. Mo one :
fiUf^b^ that these thlh'gs ha^i^h wtQioat a
cause, -orthat somebody is not respon^Ie for'
them.- Yet there has never, within our knowl-';
edge, bcett^.suigle iBJtance,,in which any
one, engineer, owner',' agent, o'r other person,
has ever been convicted and punished for the
criminal misconduct or neglect of duty, which
has involved such a wholesale destruction o(
life and property. Prosecutions have been in-
stituted in Be%xral cases, and in one or two
have been pushed to a trial ; but never, so far
as we arc aware, has one been followed by a
conviction. Generally, that most convenient
agent of injustice and screen for crime — a dis-
agreement of the jury — ^has been the upshot of
the whole proceeding.

The fact is that with us nothing but the most
flagrant and clearly-established actual malice
is regarded as punishable by law. One rfian
may shoot another in an affray of his own
provoking, — but unless he can be showrt»to
have nursed the murderoiis intention for a
week or two, juries are quite sure to " disa-
gree." An editor may wage a crusade for
moi)ths against the credit and character of in-
dividuals, or of a corporation, wiiich shall end
in impoverishing hundreds and thousands of
people, — but unless he can be proved to have
had some special and particular malice against
the specific persons injured, no one dreams of
holding him to any accountability. Engineers
may neglect their duly, — suffer the fires to go^
out in a storm, and carouse and drink instead
of watching their engines ; — a switchman may
forget to adjust his switch, — or an engine
driver may forget to Ic^k at the signal, — and
a hundred lives may be lost in consequence : —
yet no one of them runs the slightest risk of
being punished for his offence, — because it
cannot be proved that he had any special mal-
ice against anybody on board, or that he iiad
any motive for the wholesale destruction
which resulted fitim his misconduct. Our
Courts of law may just as well abandon the
pretence of holding men to any accountability
for such offences. Juries will not convict
them — at least they never have done so, even
in th^ «iear«gt cases, and W9 gee jio symptom

MERCA!iTii.E Agencies.— The utility of the
Mercantile Agencies wliich have grown up in tiiis
City within the past few years ha< been very thor-
oughly tested during the prevailing panic. Du-
ring the month of August the number of inquiries
made at the cffice of Messrs. TAPrAS & UcKu.-
fop was 19,2i5. In the month of September it
rose to 21,684, and the information collected from
all parts of the country enabled them to return
satisfactory answers to 19,226 of^his number.
The largest number of applicants' for information
during any one day was 1,133, And the smallegt
number was 451. ,

These Agencies have correspondents in every
town and village, of any importance, in the United
Slates, who keep them fully informed in regard to
the standing, business and prospects of every mer-
chant in their respective neighborhoods. It is
from the information thus collected that replies are
gathered to the inquiries that are constantly re-
ceived from persons who may be interested in ob-
taining prompt and accurate knoweledge on
the subject.

A New Move. — A writer in the Charleston
Mercury, (Mr. M. B. White,) who urges upon the
Southern people the duty of buying goods only of
'hose Northern men who support Slavery, gives
the following illustration of its feasibility :

'• A very worthy merchant in New-York remarked
to the subscriber not long since, that, let any Soath-
em merchant go to that celebrated Abolition house in
Broadway. (Bokzk, McNamxx & Co.,) and purchase
une or ten thousand dollars worth of goods, and he
voittd dvpUcate the bill, at i per cent, o^, a^ guarantee
it to t>e equal In every particular."

This " very worthy merchant"' must either i>e
ver}- patriotic, or very much in need of business.
His style of soliciting custom would probably be
considered a little irregular, but people who are
either very needy or very public-spirited are not
apt to be over scrnpulous. .

AmuBcneBts,

ACADEMT OF Mrsic— To-night the comic opera
of the" Elixh of Love" (which the noctor Dulcamara
of the occasion pronounces to be Lager-Bier) will be
repeated for the second and last time. Altogether,
thit opera was one of the most agreeable productions
of the season, and afforded much pleasure to the
public and the critics. In It, Mile. FuzzoLnn and
Signer Labocxtta ^btne to best advantage.

There will be four regular performances of Italian
Opera this week at-the Academy, the fourth being on
Saturday. This is a little more than we have been
accustomed to, but If it fend to the prosperity of the
Institution, no one will object. On Saturday last
" Lucia " vas produced for the first time this
season. It was not a successful perfomlancc. Mile.
FscszoLnn appeared to be in poor voice, and sang at
times quite badly. In the second act she Improved,
but as a whole her Lucia was the least pleasing of her
perfonnances. Signor Ladocztta was painstaking,
and in the second act, where every one thoolgfat he
would be weakest, shone to greatest advantage. He
is a meritorious artist, and like Signor Gassiix wIU
make his way with the public The orchestra and
chorus were alike noisy and slovenly. i^

Last evening the dangerous experiment of a Sun-
day concert was attempted, and with a success which
promises perpetuity. So long as the programmes of
these entertainments are carefully selected we can-
not see that they are objectionable. To a large class
of the community fhey afford a calm and pleasan
« ay of spending an hour. The programme of the
first concert opened with Birruoriir's " Pastora'
Symphony," wliich was excellently rendered by an
orchestra of sixty performers under the direction of
Mr. Ahschcti. In the elucidation of orchestral fig-
ures and Instrumental sequences this conductor is
ver>- eflBclent, and, therefore, especially valuable in
this style of cbmposiUon. where everything depends
on clearness. Of the Pastoral Symphony the Horn
Movement was perhaps the best executed.

The prlnclpal.feature of the programme was Ros-
sini's " Stabat Mater," which was given with great
excellence. The accompaniments were, however,
generally too loud, and the (nnptwere, In many cases,
remarkable for tlielr sprlghtUness. Wtth th<se ex-
ceptions', the oratoHo Was'given wltii rtietter .efleet
than we have ever heard- la tbls City. The ttuem-
bles were admlrabre, and the solos and concerted
j>ifces,aU ti^V.cotild hadesir^from siwb artls(£ as,
La GKASOE. fATTIrSTEASCEOEa, VWWAJM, LASOCtTTA,

Sc«a,OaMiU, Itp^i;, &fii The iuAue was com-
pletely tUleti. ' '

ficaroH's Theat^.— )(isR OBASLons Ccsh-
iiAjr enters'oD the second week of her highly success-
ful Engagement to-night, appearing In her great char-
acter of Meg Merrilies. This extraordinary lifiper-
sonation, has. more than any other, given Miss Ccsb-
MAN a world-wide reputation. She w ill be ably sup-
ported by the leading members of Mr. Bcstok's Com-
pany.;

■W'allack's Theatbe. — On Saturday evening
Miss .Matilda IIibok closed her second New-Vork
engagement. It was not. we fancy, very successful
in a pecuniary point of view, but In every other re-
spect it was completely triumphant, and more than
jusiified the high euloglsms passed on her early per-
formances in tills City. Miss Hsaeir leaves the Me-
tropolis with a reputation which Is now fairly es-
tabltshed. In " Flammlna," and more powerfully In
the *• "Wife's Tragedy," she gave abundant proofs of
versatility and genius. It was unreasonable to sup-
pose that the excitement of last season could be re-
awakened this season, but when she visits us again
she win find by the reaction that she has not labored
in vain.

To-night the unrivaled, dramatic company of this
theatre return to their p<^ts, and for a short lime we
shall have genuine comedy rendered in a way which
cannot be surpassed here or elsewhere. " The
lllvals" and the little comedy of the " Captain of the
Watch" are on the bills for to-night. Mrs. Hoix,
Mrs. VisxoK, Miss Maet Gakkox, Mr. BiAXX, Mr.
LiaiM, Mr. Walcoi, Mr. Lohaimz, Mr. Gzoaai Hoi-
l&kd, Mr. Pavzmpokt and others appear in the casts.

Bboaowat Theatbe. — On Saturday Mr. Chas.
Matbxws closed his New-York engagement— one of
the most successful on record. He appears to-night
at the Boston Theatre. At the Broadway a new at-
traction is in readiness, namely, a complete Ballet
Troupe. The members of this company are mar-
shaled under the banner of Seitor Rokiaki— probably
the most celebrated master In Earope. We are fond
of ballet entertainment In Kew-York, but, strange to
say, have never had a complete ballet company. Mr.
Mauhall, in importing the Ronzani Ballet Troupe,
makes the experiment for the first time. Nearly two
hundred artists -irlU be employed to-night In present
ing the grand ballet of " Fanst," which is In Uiree
acts. New scenery, costumes, *c., have been pre-
pared, and the orchestra la under the direction of Mr.

CASLBBlOltAXII.

LAt7aA Keevs's Theatre.— a new drama by
ESWABS Faxoobu, caUed " A Husband for an Hour,
wUl be produced here tonight Mr. WuBAMtoe,
Mr.JoMAB.Mr. JBWiasoH and Miss Lauea Ki«M
are in the cast. The burlesque of the •' Light Ooard
of Slam" is the afterpiece.

Kisio's GAacW— Tlie double company appear

Usta,- and thB Haveu B-d^XSLT^SLlSJ

"The Cnj»«dCT., or the Old Mm of uJiIm^i^

which has been imne time In pwp«r»ti-«^i !_
produced here to-night. Great pains havebeentakZ
to bring it out in » style calculate! to create yul-

Natiokal TmtATBE— The «ttr»ction« ken ta.
night are, "C^jtaln Kyd," "BUek Hogh the Oitf-
law," and '• Vour Life's In Danger."

OlTMric— A new burieaque, with the atttMive
Utle of " King Lager," wUl be produced heie %.
night. The cast includes all the comic talent cf Ae
establishment.

BASHim'S.— The Welah Nightingale, the Onto
Family, (equilibrists,) and the Aquaria are the attiae-
tions for the week.

COBCEBT.— Miss Jctliaba Mat give* her aaegal
and last Concert to-morrow ereidng, BtmbUtao-
loon,,Mslsted bySigmor AxmrA, Signor Tiii^iau^
and Mr. Saitseisov, pianist

* ■

JLcmtmmr •tMmatet

By a card published eleewbeie it wfU be Nan
that the present series of iwrformanoe*
with the present week. There wtU then bee
recess to enable the company to appear In
ciUes where they are engaged.

Reea BcBbemr'e H*ne Fair.

No. SS3 BtoADVAT, Saturday, Oct S, IMT.
To the Editor of Hu New-YorkTimes :

Please advise your correspondent " C," whoew
communlcaUon appears in this day's paper, that to
accommodate all, Rosa BoBiurz'a great ptctnra ef fte
Horse Fair has t>een open to visitors every day iiae*
Wednesday moralng, at eii o'clock, and tte ^tm
fof exhltdtlon wUl be for the future, from 8X A.M
to 6X P. M. Very respectfully,

WILLIAMS, STEVENS, WILLIAMS * CO.

Westchksteb CotiBTT Faib.— The TUiteeoth
Annual Fair of the '' Society of Agriculture and Hor-
ticulture of Westchester County," was lield this year
at Sing Sing and closed on Tharsda^bJiaTljig been *
opened on Tuesday the Itth. The gtSonds ««l««tr1
for the occasion com[Hlsed a portion of the " Mate
Fann," and afforded aa exceedingly Sue scenal vtow,
parUcularly of the Hudson River. The wealber baa
been fine during the contlnaance ef the Fair, a^ Ite
attendance, though not what it onglit to have been

for sucha county as Westchester, has rrfbricw '

not been d&astrously thin. These fairs for the last
few years have been held at Wtiite Ptaiat w«h a
manifest decrease of interest in their snecea an the
part of the farmers of the county generaUy, aal a
new location was this year chosen partly with a view
to promote a more extended and liearty actSoa ea the
subject. The Sing Sing Fair .has unfortsaaidy
shown but little if any advance on Its immediate pre-
decessors. With scarcely an exception the ezUU-
tors, and to too great an extent the visitorx, hare
come from adjoining towns, on Wednesday the ti«- .
men of Sing Sing assisted l>y one company bos^'
White Plains and two from Yonkers, added t» Hie
Interest of the occasion by a processloo which wa*
well conducted and attracted much attention. Bigbt
companies In all participated.

Medical Bills ih the Bitbdell Case. ^Tha

Committee from the Board of Sopervlson, hstl^
under consideration the bills of the Kvenl »Mi»ttfi|
. men who rendered professional serricei duriog the
Burdell inquest, met again on Saturday. We pub-
lished the bills and wiur they were for, a few txfa
ago. Professor Bakcxi and Drs. I'hi., J. R. Woav
and McTT were present, k^ request, for the pupoce
of giving their opinions as to-the value of the aetrleea
rendered. The bill of Dr. Doaxain aad Caoaa
($400) for chemical and microscopic exaaiaattoa ef
blood was considered very moderate, cooMert^
the service performed. The bill of Dr. Oeaaur
(1300) they also considered moderate ; bat UkcblUaf
Dr. Kkiqhi ((3M) for examination of body, cMhea.
premises, ftc, they considered too high. With eat
taking final acUon the Committee a^joomed Bs
Wednesday.

Eablt Closisg ok Sattboat.— a HMventeDl ia
on foot among the stationers' clerks to induce tatr
employers to close their places of busineu at 1 1..'%.
on Saturdays through the entire year, and we art Is-
formed that several of tlie most promiaait taaita
Pearl, Wall and Nassau streets have consented M the
airangement.

Yachtlsq. — ^Mr. Cbomwell's yacht, the ItUtmd.
Fawn, that led the fleet roondlng the Soatkweet (fit,
was built by David K^ar of Milton Rye, a 8elf.iaade
and self-taught t>oat-builder, and who has built more
boats that have taken prizes, than any other traiUer.

Pat 07 TBE Police.— Mr. Bowu, the Treasurer

of the Police Department, commenced on Friday
drawing checks for the purpose of making the Sep-
temlier payments to the Police.

FlBEVEK GOINO TO PHtLADBLTHIA. — The train
which left Jersey City, yesterday aflemooa, over tlte
New-Jersey Railroad, was an unusoaily heavj oae,
requiring fifteen cars to accommodate the paaea-
gers. Among the passengers were the fflembers of
Lady Washington Engine Company, (Ko> MJ «t
New-York, accompanied by Sheltoo's Band, aad PBa-
salc Engine Company, of Patterson, (also acfw
panied by a tiand of music,) on their way to Philadel-
phia, to participate in the Aw,,,,*] Firezoen's Parade*
which takes place to-day.

Police Coxmissiohebs.— There was no meeting
of the Commission on Saturday, it being i
until Wednesday at S o'clock, some of the
being out o^town.

Q^The day ptayer^meeting, which ia hdd
once a weaktetwieeii U axi4 1 o'elaak,- ia the vear of
the North Dstch Chf nc^, cbfner pf-Fi^taii a^ 'Wn-
ilam^stieets, was ia»< Wedn^ijlayaKhiiMl \f
ty-tve peceoas* It iiias jn tntntMtlif
Thoq|^c9ittiiiptBgiii>r'.an hoiuf,
but'lbe'miptttesxaiiee iio'l^tetni^iMabiriwiit^Bt
any moment, since this ts oalcttlatiM M^

^7* The passengers who were on hoaid tha
steamer rutnon when she groqnded on mx^t, Aaa^
23, have purchased as a testimonial to the olhiers of
the war-steamer I^et^, which assisted bar oC tiR>
beautiful sets of silver plate. Tliey are to t>e seat to
our Consul at Havana, through whose »^eBBf they
will reach their destination.

f-l

^' The hull and materials of the British brig
Robtrts. previously reported ashore at Southampton,
L. I., were sold at auction on Tuesday last, aiwl
brought the net sum of S250.

Perseaal.

An Allentown (Penn.) Dutch Reformed clergy-
man has married fifteen hundred and sixteen coafdes
since May, 1823 — thirly-four years. They must In-
crease and multiply in that region.

Mr. McCarthy, of the Geographical Society of
Paris, has undertaken a joomey to Tiraboetoo, auoe.
He speaks with fluency a number of the Afrioaa dia-
lects, and Arabic,

The " golden wedding " of Hon. Seth P. Been, of
Litchfield, ConnecUcut, was celebrated last week.
Their five ctiildren were present, with fourteeagiaard-
chlldren.

Mr. William Morton, Dr. Kane's right-hand man
In the last Arctic Expedition, has been tendered a
complimentary benefit by the citizens of Boston.

Neal Dow has arrived in Southampton, Enriaod,
from his tour on the Continent. He will make Tem-
perance speeches through the country.

Dr. Livingston, the African explorer, has re-
ceived from the authorities of Glasgow, the Ineaota
of the city and a purse of £2,000. • ;

The Unitarian Society in North Andover has r«-
ceived a tiequest of ♦6,300 by Uie wUl of the late Hon.
Wm. Johnson of that town.

Lord Napier arrived in Bo.ston on Wednesday,
and is the guest of Robert C. Wmthrop.

William S. -.Williams, son of a grocer »»-
WheeilnK was arrested at that place on Tuesday
last charged with being the person who »,'*"' daya
^ince obtained through a young' lad named Mel.*™,
iS contents of the Post-OtBce ba* of the iUnu««-
turers and Farmers' Bank of -Wheeling. ««, •^tfi.'jS
to bS in the sum of Sa.OOO. He was 'rresled WMte
Ifttog at the breakfast table, and only an «"»>jror^
after Ills marriage with a respectable and InterottaK
yS^ lady, a daughter of Mr!j«.M Sa«a,Mj4 imj
OT thi point of starting on his wedding toy. It is «U
Ihat although apparenUy not over twenqr-oaanB'J
of axe he had been married once bafare, aa* had
«r?ld oiit a term IntheFenlteattaiTal AlbMBb. ». V

^„„„.^ .. »7i!**"AS

cofflbwai^alsettlsn on aobUo UMto-aat*r
Indl^wlbeaeSt, but (te the boeMof their Ma-—
Interest— «n snswer ta th? MgatlTC wM reo«T«0»,

>

\

^

^^ yno-i^ggk ai1ttU0, ^0n5as7 #flobtr 5, 185T.

mrOBTANT FROM JHEUCO.

Tekauiteree MeiMlstlaM— 8Ia«>s Oraat Ab>
«dkllat«4— ABMker Grut ts Ae posUluiK
Tekaaatepee Campuiy— MaceeM of Oleaaaa.
Bv^jaaia A: I.a Sere and Defeat af IH.
««ale— CMKrem— Haw the Preddeat Pra-
^MM M Act-Rebber»-Na Ckaaoe for a
•Tmitr wltk tke Called Stateo— ReaMaa
^Wk7— 8pecBJadaBa> dbo.

*

From Our Own Oomtpoadsnt.

Hnaco, Saturday. Sept. 19. 1957.
The most important event of the past fort-
■. night is the doings of the Supreme Government in
-connection with the right of transit of the Isthmus
of Tehuantepec. On the 3d instant the Supreme
•Government annulled «e grant for this tnasit
given on the 5th Febraary. 186S, to Mr. A. G.
Bloc. The readers of the Tmra have had abun-
dant occasion in the past four years to hear of the
operations of Mr. Sloo, and I hardly need say
here, in explanation of the cause for the annulling
• of the Sloo Grant, that the Supreme Government
has taken this step for violation of obligations im-
posed in the grant. This is the cause given by the
Government of Mexico, and the fact, which has
been made patent to the world, that Kr. S LOo'B
credit is net such as to build a road under the
most favored circumstances, has been sufficient to
cast both him and his claim from the talks "on
' Chsnge" in this capital.

The decree of the 3d inst. was followed by an-
other, dated 7th inst, which gives to the Company
formed in New-Orleans on the 30th July last, and
entitled the "Louisiana Tehuantepec Company,'
the right of the Isthmus Transit for 60 years. The
. members of this Company, as no doubt the readers
of Ihe Tmis are well aware, are those holding the
stock of the " Sloo grant" and those holding the
. claims against that grant for the 3600,000 advanced
to pay the Mexican Government for the grant, and
also those claiming indemnity against the Sloo
grant for the annulling of the "Garay grant" and for
the expenditures made under the Oaray grant for
surveys and explorations of the Isthmus, as well as
for actual work done onthe route. These formerly
conflicting and potent interests being united ]>j the
influence of the clearsightedness of the prespnt
imerican Administration, a commission composed
tf Messrs. Bekjamin, United States Senator from
Ijuisiana. and Ehile La Sxbe, President of the
Tetuantepec Company, under the Sioo grant,
cane out here under the special indorsement of
theVmerican Government, and, being gentleman
of clivemesa and business capacity, had little dif-
ficult; in procuring a grant which places the Te-
huantepec railroad amongst the things that are
certain to be.

I incbse to you copies of these decrees, in order
that youmay satisfy the readers of th? Tmxs more
fully of vhat I say in regard to the advantages
and security now olTered to commerce for the
opening of 'his important route. In this connec-
tion, I am fo-ced to notice an attempted opposition
to the grant m the part of the Hon. Pikbrs Sodlk.
who came heie as the special agent of Sloo. There
is no question that Mr. Soclk is a very clever man,
but in this cast he has been most completely
defeated. The American Minister, Mr. FoESriH,
it is said, took a 'ively interest with Mr. SOITLK,
and there Is not tl« slightest doubt but this asser-
tion is perfectly correct, but I am far from believing
he has acted so from any other feeling than that of
pity for the deplorable hopelessness of success in
Hr. Socle's missior. Mr. Forstth wished to
mak^ Socle's defeat as easy as possible. The
ebergetic and straightforward course pursued by
Messrs. Bz^tJASiM and La Sece has accomplished
everything aimed at in their mission, and Mr.
0OI/LE in disgust has left for the United States,
and Mr; Fobsttb has turned his attention to
writing notes to the Palace on diplomatic business.
'On the 16th inst., the national birth-day, this
. city was the scene of a most animated celebration.
From the evening previous until 10 o'clock P. M. of
the 16th, the city was transformed by all the
'carious showy displays that Mexicans are capable
of getting up. Processions, 8peeche3,'grand iire-
'Works, Ac, Ac, were the srder of the festivities.
Ssthing transpired to mar the pleasant enjoyment
of the day. Unlike the Fourth of July in the
United States, not a really drunken man was to be
found in crowds where twenty or thirty thousand
persons were assembled. I have been unable to
learn of a single tight having taken place during
*e day.

By the provisions of the Constitution, now sup
posed to be in /orce. Congress was to have met on
the I6th. Up to this boor a quorum has not been
■ obtained. The members now in this city are every
day injvnta, but their meetings have not as yet
been fiiiitful of any results. Constitutionally they
can do nothing tintil they have a quornm. Yester-
<iay the members in junta were greatly confused
as to about what course they should take. It is
understood that the members now here arc oppo.ted
to granting extraordinary powers to CovoxFOST,
anS CoMOMroRT is looking quietly on to discover
more clearly their weak points.

It is amongst the nimors on the streets that
^resideiit CoxcNroBT intends to let them work on
-for a while longer, and^ if a quorum is not obtain-
ed, he will prorogue Congress until some future
^ate. Should Congress, however, organize and
not confer on him thn powers necessary to carry
«n the government, he wilt resign, — eosays report,
—and trust to the army to da the balance of the
work of establisliing absolute power. Cohohfort
seeSr'S^cvery sensible man must see, that it is all
yery fine to talk about Republicanism in Mexico,
but the practice of that glorious system depends
upon a higher range of intellect than is possessed
by the Mexicans. The Congress, if it does meet,
will do nothing more than make trouble during its
«xistence, and it is to be hoped that a sufficient
sense is contained in the elected members to ren-
der that body powerless by their absence.

Public insecurity wati never greater than at
present. 'The roads literally swarm with robbers,
etages arrive here daily that have been assaulted
»nd the passengers robbed twice during the day.

?!'his insecurity of the roads and general break-
ng out of the vicious elements of tl^e coun-
try is owing to the relaxation in the execution of
the laws since the States have attempted to govern
themselves. I would enter more into detail as to
Tobberies in Mexico, but as all well-read people
know"that all meridianal Catholic countries are
noted for the number of their robbers, I will con-
tent myself by saying that, for the time bein;,
■Mexico is a Spanish-Catholic country.

As to a treaty between the United States and
Mexico there is not the slightest chance of one be-
ing made by Mr. P'obstth with this Government
" that would be Ustcned to by the Government or
people of the United Sutes. It has been the mis-
fortune of Mr. F. to have suffered two defeats
since he came here; — one in his omnibus treaties,
and just now another defeat has fallen upon him
in his course with regard to the Tehuantepec mat-
ter. This Ust is really a defeat, and has, for all
useful purposes to the United States or American
claimants against Mexico, "done him up" here
•entirely. I regret the circumstance, for Mr. PoB-
pTTH in his family circle is reported to be a most
excellent man. His removal from this mission-;-
"which must take place before anything can be
toped to badone here for a treaty or for indemnity
to hosts of injured American citizens— will give
.Jim opportunity to devote himself to the study of
bis part m a more quiet walk of life than diplo-
•macy. In it he never can hope to make a figure.
•• 5?7 "„*'"'> »" frankness and every regret.

The Commissioners, Benjamik and La SiBB
yith Mr. Qa*ay wiU leave by the British packet
/rom Vera Cruz on th« 5th of next month for Ha-
-vana, hoin where they wUl take their different
loutes to the States.

AiHong the healthy speculations now on foot
liere. and which have already reached completion.
Is one put on foot here by Capt. J. B O UHAM

• J ^^F.-v.*^"' "^ '""*y »°° »»le °f the public
Jands of the northern BUtes of Mexico. Throuirh
the agency of wealthy houses of this city, Cabt
'InAM succeeded in procuring a contract for the^e
^urreys, which left to him and his associates one-

third of the public lands, especial and very ad»..in-
taeeous privileges for discovettog mines, and also
a fixed (yet very low) np-set price for the pur-
chase from the government of the other two-
thirds. These advantages have been conceded in
consideration of the thorough survey of ihe States.
The States already under contract are Sonora,
Chihuahua, Durango and Sivalva, and also the
tcrritoiy of Lower California. The contract for
Sonora was made some time since, and is now in
Ihe hands of clever Americans, who no doubt ere
this have perfected their arrangements to go to
work on the surveys,

These grants or contracts confer -surh advan-
tages, that a tide of immigration must follow in
the footsteps of these surveys, and will give to
the operatlODB of foreigners on Mexican soil a
more mvorable turn, and will forever put an end
to fillibmter movements in the States thus dis-
posed of.

THE TEHUANTEPEC DECREES.

VIKST DKCRKF.

laitAOIo CoHoirvoBT,. President of the Mexican Re-
public, to the Inhabitants thereoC KnmD Ye : That,
using the power granted to me by the Plan of Ayutla,
remodellea at Acapulco, I have thought proper to
Issue the foUowJiur decree :

Sola AaiicLX.— The Drivilege granted on the Sth
of February, 1853, to Mr. A. G. Sloo and Associates,
and to the Company entitled " Mixed," for the open-
ing of Inter-oceanlc communication through the Isth-
mus of Tehuantepec, is declared null and void, the
grantees having violated the oblintians imposed by
the decree of the above date. Wherefore, I order
It to be printed, published, circulated, and duly car
rled Into^fTect.

Issued in the Palace of Tacubaya, Sept. 3, 1837.
IGNACIO COMONFORT.

SECOND DECREE.

The Citizen, Igsacio Covosroai, President of the
Mexican Republic, to the Intiabltants thereof. Know
Yr : That, usiue the power graated to me by the
Plan proclaimed at Ayutla, and remodelled at Aca
pulco, I have thought proper to issue the following
decree :

Abticiz 1. A privilege Is conceded to the Company
formed in New-Orieans on the 301h oT July of tt>c
present year, called the "Louisiana Tehuantepec
Company," for the opening of an inter-oceanic com-
munication across the Isthmus of that name, accord-
ing to the conditions expressed in the present decree.
Aet. 2. The Company shall establish the communi-
cation by water, in the navigable part of the Goatza-
coalcos, and from the point where that river ceases to
be navigable, shall begin the roads referred to in the
succeeding articles.

Akt. 3. The Company shall construct a railroad
wliich sliall be commenced in eighteen months from
the date of tlds decree, aiid finish in each year a
length of ten leagues (2fi miles JSy, yards) until the en-
tire completion of Ihe line.

Anr. 4. Until the railroad is completed, the Com-
pany shall keep in good serviceable order a convenient
read with the necessary' bridges for the passage of
carriages convey uig passengers and merchandise of
-mall weight. ,

Art. 5. As soon a.' the necessary surveys are made
and the plan.« drawn by the Engineers for the line of
the road, they .«ih:til be submitted to the Minister of
Fomento, (Internal Improvements,) for tUs approval.
Abt. 6. The Con\pany ^iiali build at its own cost
wilhln two years from the completion of the railroad,
:hc mole.': and dykes necessary for tlie lineofeom-
munication in tile ports of Coatzacoalcos and Vento-
fa, wliich are open for foreign commerce. It shall
immediately construct such works as are necessary
fur dUcharging vessels and protecting merchandise
from damage.

AST. 7. The Government grants to the Company
the land necp.^sary for the carriage road and railroaa,
the moles, dykes, warchou.^s, depdts, stations, sheds
fur stuges and other carriagfs, and hotels for passen-
gers ; but if the public land is insalficlent for these
(.•urpo^es, the Company thall take lands of private
i'.roprietors Indemnifying the owners accoroing to
law.

Ant. 6. The Company maj- take gratis from public
i^nds materials necessary tor the construction and
preservation of tlie road, and its appurtenances. It
iiiay also use materials from private lands, indemnify-
ng ihn owners according to law.

Ar.T. U. The exclusive privilege of transport by the
iilic of communication is granted to the Company,
^^ hich shall consequently have power to Ic v^ tolls. tran-
sit dues, storages, and any other dues for freight of mer-
rhandise, or conveyance of passengers, but the tariff
tixed by it .«hall not exceed fifty cents per league for
each pas.'icngcr, nor three cents per league for each
arrcba (23 pounds) of merchandise, nor one per cent,
un the value of precious metals and jewels for car-
riage acro-.« the entire length of the road.

.^RT. 111. The Government shall exact noimposl nor
contribution of any kind whether on the transit of mer-
chandise or passengers, or on the capital Invested in
liie road. But the Compajiy shall pay to the Govern-
ment each month, twelve cents for each passenger
and each package of merchandise carried across the
general line.

Akt. II. Durins the time necessarj' for the construc-
tion of the road the Company may Import into the_
Isthmus free of duty, the materials, engines. Iron-'
work, carriages and tools necessary for the construc-
tius and preservation'of the road and its apnurten-
ances, as well as such objects of first necessity as
arc not found on the Isthmus and as may be required
for the maintenance and clotliing of the lalKjrers and
peons employed on the road. After that time, the
Company sliall liave the right to Import free of dut)-
only the engines, cars and rails necessary for the
road. This latter exemption shall last during the
whole term of the privilege, and this as well as the
preemption first. msniioned shall be used in accord-
ance with the rules to be issued by Ihe Mliuster of the
Treasury.

Art. 12. The Government will protect with its
whole power the prosecution, preservation and se-
curity of the works.

.\ET. 13. The right granted to the Company for the
conveyance of meri'haii.iise shall be subject to rule*
to be issued by the Muiistcr of the Treasury, having
for their ot)ject the preservation of abuses, and espe-
cially the facilitating of the prompt dispatch of the
merchandise. This right shall not confer on the Com-
pany the privilege of opening any stores for sale o
merchandise on the Isthmus.

Abt. H. The Government shall keep open, for for-
eign commerce, the ports of Coatzacoalcos, on the
Gulf of Mexico, and of Ventusa, on the Pacific,
r Art. is. The Company shall construct first-class
lighthouses on both temiinl of the Une of commimica-
tlbn, and another In the port of Acapulco. The first
two to be finished within seven years, and the third
w ithln ten years from this date, which shall l>eIong
exclusivelv to the Government. It shall also deepen
the bar and bed of the Coatzacoalcos River, if practi-
cable, according to plans to be approved by the Min-
ister of Fomento.

Abt. 18. The present privilege shall last sixty years
from this date, during all which time the Government
shall receive llfleen per cent, of the net re^-enues of
the whole lino, when.aicr dividends are declared to
the sliarehokters. During ail tititr time the exenp.
tions and other rights conceded to the Companv by
^ihe decree shall be valid and exclusive, and shall opt
be changed except by rautnarcoosent ; and atrtKe
end of t&se sixty years the Govempieni shall eater
Into fulLand absolute possession of. the road,- with- all
fu trains, (which shall be at least sufficient for the
daily carriage of five hundred passengers and ten
ttwnsand arrobas' of mcrctiandlse.l tools and appur-
tenances : It being understood that the whole is to be
delivered in a perfectly serviceable state for current
use, the rails, cars, machines and utensils not to be
more than half worn. The ships and stearMt>oats of
Ihe Company are not Included in this obligation.

.\KT. 17. The Company assumes the payment to
Mr. Fbaxcisco P. Falcomwxt of the six hundred
thousand dollars, with interest and damages legally
due. lent to the Sloo enterprise to enable it to comply
with Ihe 14lh article of the contract of the Sth Feb-
ruary, 1853, liberating the Government from all future
responsibilily and without dindnishing its share of
net profits fixed In the preceding article.

Abt. 16. The Company shall convey to any point
of its whole lire, ffe^ of charge, the mails whicli
|:ass on the road, receiving and deliverine them with
the regular formalities. Itshall also ouvey, for half
its tariff oi prices, all products and objects belonging
to llie Govenunent. It sliall also coii\evffru?iof, going
and returning, the officers, troops, employers and
agents of the General Government and of tlie Slates,
when travelling on public service. The metals, 'and
agricultural, and manufactured products of Ihe Re-
public shall be conveyed for twenty-five per .^ent. less
than the tariff of prices, under regulations to be issued
by the Minister of the Treasure-.

,\^T. 19. Tlie Government shall nnnie two of the
nine IJircciors of the Company, with the same facul«
ti»-s and prerogatives as Ihe other Directors, and may
establish a Commission on the Isthmus to watch the
Moiks undf riakeii in conformity with this prWilege.
^far. 20. The following restrictions are im|>o«ed .on
Ihe Company: isl. It shall construct no fortress on
the I.'ithmu.'i,' nor organise an armed force of any
kind nor give passage to any armed force, national or
foreign, without the express authorization of the
General Government. 2d. It shall immediately dis-
charge from its service any of its employees engaged
in smuggling, or protecting smuggling, or who stiali
commit any offence, and shall aid the Government In
prosecuting the delinquents. 3d. It shall enforce any
measures designated by the General Government for
the purpose of compelling aU passengers to obey the
revenue laws of the Republic.

AUT. 21. The Company, and all foreigi:ers who may
take part In It whether as shareholders or by any
other right which may entitle them to intervene in its
operations, share In Its profits or claim any of Its con-
cessions, shall have no greater rights than Mexicans,
nor any other means of enforcing them than those
conceded to the latter by the laws of the Republic.
All questions of this kind and those which may arise
in relation to the acquisition, preservation or loss of
shares or rightsiin the said road shall be decided by
competent national tribunals In conformity with law.
The employees and servants of the Company shall be
su bject to the same conditions.

AST. 22. The restrictions of the preceding article
shall not apply to disputes or dmerences between
foreign sbarenolders not within the Republic, for in
this case, such disputes may be examined and decided
as if this restriction did not exist. But these de-
clsioiis of foreign tribunate shall In no manner affect
the prescriptions of this decree nor thottc of the Com-
Danv to wUch the privilege la conceded, which Is to
be reputed Mexican for aU the purposes of the con-
cession, nor Mexican Interests.

AST 2>. The Company shall not transfer, alienate,
nor hypotiecaW this pilvUe|« without prevtotis con-

sent of Ihe Government, nor admit as a partner in
any case, any foreign Oovenmuot, tnr State,

AiT. 24. The transit hf the Une of coHmmlcatlon
shall be free for all the InhaMtants of I he world Ibut
Ihe freight os merchandise of nations who may not
raakeaDentralitv treaty with Mexico, shaB Kr In-
creased twenly-ave percent.

AST. 2S, The Company shall open lists in Mexico
for a period of fonr months, for subscription to Sts
stoclr by Mexicans, and a third of the wliole of tfs
shares shall be reserved for that purpoae ; after that
period Ihe Company shall be at liberty to i^tce K»
shares at any point in the United StatM or Bnrope.

AxT. 26. The Company shall have the right to con-
vey by Us Ibse of comnnmlcatlon in pwsed bags
which shall not be opened, foreign miih i and these
bags shall be sealed by tlie Poatmasten or Collectors
of Customs.

A»T. 27.— There is conceded to the Company the
exclusive privilege of navigating the river Coatrs-
coalcos under the Mexican flag during the whole
time of the concession, establishing for the service of
the line steamboats or ships, which shal! not be bound
to be provided with such ofteeis and crews as the
laws reqtilre for vessels rcptite4 natloi\al ; but their
captains, employes and servants sliall be subject to
the provisions of the 21st Article of this decree.

Art. 38.— -The privilege conceded In -he foregoing
Article shall not pre\ ent the Inhahltsntf. owners of
plantations or other property, situated ]ia the banks
of the river, importing objects which they may need,
or exporting their agricultural or maniActured pro-
ducts in vessels of Mexican buUd and under Mexican
flag.

Art. 29.— The vessels of the Ck>mpar.y, used lolely
for conveying correspondence and mi^tchandlse for
transit across the whole line, shall be tree from ton-
nage duty.

."Cai. SO. The Company shall convey }n its vessels
free of cost the malls which may come from any point
of the Republic, or may l>e sent from the RepubUc to
any poUal at which its vessels touch. tecelvlHg and
delivering them in due form ; In the same way It shall
convey for half its taritr rates all articles the property
of the Government; and without charge, whether
going or returning the officers, troops, employea and
agents of the General Government or ol^tke States
when traveling on public service. Metals and the
products of the agriculture and manufsctures of the
Republic, shall be carried for twenty-five per cent,
less than the tariff price.

Abt. 31. The maximum ttirliF of prices on the ves-
sels of the Company shall be threeifourlhs of that
fixed for the Railroad.

Akt. 32. If the Company should require for depot
or AVinler quarters any other port on tpe Pacific than
Ventosa, it shall give the preference td Acapulco.

AST. 33. The Company shall appoln*. an agent in
Mexico, with the necessary powers and Instructions
for coming to an understanding with the.General Gov-
ernment and other authorities of the Republic on all
matters which refer to the obligations Imposed on It
b) this decree;

Abt. 34. This privilege shall become null and void
if the Company shall not comply with any of the ob-
lig.itions, or shall Infringe the restrictions imposed in
the present decree, as well as for a sur pension of Its
w ork on Ihe road for the space of four n'lonths. In any
of tlicse events it shall not only lose tie concession,
of which the Mexican Government m»' dispose at its
pleasure, but ail the expenses incur ed and work
done on the Isthmus, whichshaU remain for the profit
of the nation ; and shall also pay a fin.* of fifty thou-
sand dollars, which shall be secured to the satisfac-
tion of tlie Minister of Fomento.

.\BT. 35. Ill case there should l>e any doubt or dif-
ference In the execution or interprt talion of Uus
privilege, it shall be decided by arbitritors and ami-
cable compounders, one named by the Government
and the other by the Company, who, before beginning
Iheir examination, shall name a third in case of dis-
agreement. Against the decrees of these arbitrators
mid Ihe umpire there shall be no appf al nor recourse
whatever.

Wbcrrforc, I order that this l>e printed, published,
circulated and duly enforced.

Gi'. en in tire National Palace of Mexico, on the 7th
Sepicmber. 1557. J. GO.MONFORT.

The Wcst-strvet Bxplesioa.

t« 0 MORI BEATHS^raS eoBOKlB'S IKqOJSr— VESUICI op

TBI /car.

Coroner Peeet continued his inquest on Satur-
day on the tKidy of Catharine Dugan, who was killed
#)y the late boiler explosion in West-street. The
first witness examined vias

Vinrcnt C. A"m^. who deposed as follows : I re.stdc
at Js'o. 75 Jane-street ; I urn proprietor of the Knick-
ertKtcker Plaster Mills ; I was at the factory* twenty
mlnules before the explosion took p^ice ; I saw the
tngineer just before I left; he was :>erfectly sober,
and wa-s attending to his business ; soon alter leaving
1 heard of Ihe explosion ; I immedi?tfely repaired to
Ihe spot, and tried to extricate deceased t^rom the
ruins; the mill and two adjoining buldings fell in
tir.d made one pile of ruins ; I have since had part of
the rubbish removed, .so as to partly i-ncovcr Ihe boil-,
t^r. which 1 find to t>e all shattered topi. -^e.s ; this bolter
we procured new, and placed there t^'o' years ago : it
was built by J. S. Bunce & Co.; It >vas made by the
pound, at en advanced price, in order o be sure that it
was perfect ; the boiler was well fitted up with steam
gauges, also a magnetic gauge : aboi t three months
since the boiler leaked a Utile, and I had it thoroughly
overhauled by the makers, and refix^^d ; I told them
to put it in perfect order, which they did ; I have not
kr.own anything to be out of repair since ; 1 l>elleve
Ihe engineer is a steady, honest mar. , I -never knew
him to be intoxicated at his work ; t beUcvc he un-
derstood his business ; he has acted as engineer for
about three years ; our mill was user. JTor manufactur
ing plaster ; it was a solid building, erected some eight
years ago ; 1 supervise the work at the^ mills, and
constantly through the day go in and around the ma-
chinery to see that all is right ; when I left the boiler
»aler was ruuiung from the gauge-cock at the rateo
a paiifuU in twenty minutes ; the gauge-cock was five
inches above the head of the flue.

The next witness examined was mtliam Watn-ton,
who deposed : 1 was employed in the mills of J. H.
King at tlie time of the explosion ; atmut 5 o'clock on
Wednesday I left Ihe engine-room, and had been up
stairs but a few minutes, when I felt the shock of the
explosion, tmd was thrown with gicy\ force some dis-
tance ; at the time I left the engine-room I saw
nothing which indicated danger : the steam-gauge
stood at seventy poimds pressure, Ihe safety-valve
weight having been fixed so as to blo>' off at seventy-
five pounds pressure ; water was rmnl])g from the
lower gauge cock at the ra e of a canmon-slzed pail-
ful in half an hour ; this gauge ( ock leaked, but
the constant stream running from it indicated that
there was sufficient w ater in the boner ; the supply of
water to the t>oIIer Is made constant by steaifi pumps ;
there was also a magnetic gauge atta jjied to the boiler,
which I observed wTien I left ; it sto)d n<rly straight
or horizontal ; there was no more fire than usual un-
der the boiler ; I had raised Ihe sa ety valve during
the forenoon, so as to be certain the.-e was no obstruc-
tion ; 1 cannot account for the explosion ; 1 have had
charge of a steam engine about three years, during
which time I have worked for Mr. King; I have
never served an apprenticeship to the business, but
learned it by working about an engine for the last five
years.. . . , L .

At this point of the h»q«i*st,-(BfDrs»8tJ0B was sent
to the Coroner that Richard B&hls and Sainuel An- .
derjon had died from the tnjuties r«freh"ed at the ex- \
proslon,.theformcrat-«o<171 Varidk-stieet ; the lat^
ler atthe New-York HosUtal," The Coroner accord>~

the merfteal testimony a» to the cause of death, and
8ubmltle<r the whole roaMer to vje Jury. After a brief
consullalloa, the latter AeSrttifi Ihe following ver-
dict;

" We find Oat the deceased cmme (O their death by
injuries received at the late boiler explosion c/*n«r of
Horatio and West streets. Tlie tmij believe that
this explosion was caused Vy a want M sufficient wa-
ter in till' steam boiler ; whether from negligence or
seme unnvoieable or accldeatal caose, they are un-
able to determine.

Dr. rBlHR BbH^.

Dr. Catlik, of Mrs.CTlrKMiiOAAll and her bo-
gus-baby notoriety, was admitted to ball on Friday,
by Recorder Smith, In the sum of tifiW. The sure-
ties were not made public

City WimrtmOtT-

The following is the Weekly Report of Deaths m
the City and County of New- York, from the 28th day
of SeptCRibcr to the 3d day of October, 1837 : Men, 75 ;
Women. »; Boys, 155; Girts, MS; Total, 442,*
Adults, 144 ; Children, 298 ; Mules, 230 ; Females. 212 ;
Colored Persons, 4.

PISIISIS.

ofTbroat 2

Abscess I

AlbuBUnsria k
13 right's Dis'c
of Kidneys. .. 1
Aneurism, heart 1

Apoplexy 1

Brg from Bowel* 1
Bl'K from Langs 1
Boweli, Dis, or. I

Bronchitis 1

Bnr'd or Scalded 1

Cancers »

Catarrh *

CHsualtied -2

Chnlets lofsnt 42
Cholera Morbus. 1
firrhoaia Liver. 1

Conjiestion 1,

louK. of Bowels. 1
Coo(t. of BralD .13
Cong, of I.lver. '
Cong, of Lungs
CoDSUlDption . 58
Conv. Adult

Debility, Intaat. 4
Delirium Trem.- 3

Diarrhoea M

Dropfy 6

Dropsy in Chest
Dropsy In Head- 18
Drowned — .... 1
Dyiwntery

EpfleMy 3

nrsfpelas ....

Fever

Fover Congeat

iBtempersDce .. 3
Kidaeys, DIs. of. 1
Liver, Dis. or . . . 1

Locklaw 1

MalflyrmatioD .1
Marasmos, Ad . 1
Harasmos, Inf 31

Measles 6

Mertiflcatloa.. . 1

Old A«e 2

P»I«y 3

, Pleurisy 2

Fever Itemft 3 Premat. Birth .14

Fever. Scarlet ■ e ; Rheumatism 1

Fever, Typhoid 2;3crofula. , 5

Fever, Typhu* . . 6 Scurvy 1

FrsctureofSkullaSoft. of Brain. '

Heart. Dis. of 11 Stillborn 23

Heart. Disease of Suicide, Drown. 1

Valvular 1 Teething ,9

Heart, Ossit of. 1 Tunwrof Ovar. 1

Hooping Cough 3 Ulcer, of Bowels. 1

Ijlnflam. of Bow. . SiUnkn'n to Juo'. 1

Fever Puerperal i
- oft

Cotiv. Infantile SGllaflam. of Brain. 1 Womb. Dis. of 1

Croup sjlaflom.of LuDEs 17 —

Cjauosis 2l Inflam. of Stom. 11 Total .442

• Decrease this week— lis. '

GEORGE W. MORTON, City Inspector.

Citt IdSPZCTca's DsrABTBBNT, New-Y'ork, Oct. 3,
If.57. ___^^

KEW-yoKK Hospital. — Weekly Report to Oct.

2,1657; .

Sarittcal. Medical. Totll.

Bemaisisg on Sept. 29 139 116 2S5

Ailmitt«Kl toOcU 2 34 2S 60

i 'iscbarged, cured or relieved . . -.35 2S 60

Pied I — 1

Keroaininfatdate 137 111 25»

Males, 3V6: females, 2$.

J. DANACH. Superiateadcnt,

Fires.

Thf ^tkamdoat Osckola on PieK.— About 2
o'clock yesterday morning the steamboat Osceola
caught fire and was dumagei to the amount $5,01)0.
The engineer, W. G. Russkll. was the only person
L-n board. The fire originated from the twiler. The
(iamage Is covered by insurance. In the Continental
In.surancc Company of Philadelphia and Excelsir
Company of this City.

A New Grievance for Slaveholders.

From the Vicksburyh True Strnthnm.

The following letter, from a very reliable and re-
spectable gentleman, will, we trust, cause increased
circumspection on the part of those who purchase
slaves from traders. It will be remembered that the
murder of McMillan, In Memphis, by Bolton, grew
,.ut of the exposure of the fact thiit Bolton had sold,
jis a slave for life, a negro who was to l>e free in a few
years. We have no doubt that thousands of negroes are
sold annuallii m mir Stafe, in direct contravention of a
^■rry strrngiTt tau, ■^ni if one Or two striki:igexam-
|i'ir> were made, the eflecl would unquestionably
pro\e salutary.

Stbaubb Umitro States Aid, I
Yazoo Rivxk, Tuesday, Sept. 'J'i. 1357. j

Deab Sir ;||Whut do you liiink of a Canadian negro
ha\ Ing lately been sold in Vicksburg? Such has
iprtlly been the case. About ten days ago 1 purchased
.1 negro man from Gwin A Alexandeb, of vicksburg.
:ind since doing so, I have met with a gentleman who
Knew the negro in St. Louis, and he has given me the
following information relative to him. It appear^
that this negro belonged to the editor of one of the
.M. Louis newspapers; that he ran off atxxil five
years ago, r.r.d made his wav to Canada, where he
Jr.arricd a fugitive negro girl from Kentucky ; located
in Canada and pursued his profession as barber there.

The owner in St. Louis learned last Winter w here
his hoy was. lie employed a fine, dashing, tordly
looking young man in St. Louis to visit the towa in
Canada where his negro boy was, and to represent
himself as sn English lord, and to employ
the negro, if possible, to travel In the northern
part of the United States, as a servant and barber
lo his lordship, at Ihe rate of $100 per month. The
plan succeeded. This young English lord from
SI. Louis went lo Canada, met the boy, and employed
him as servant, as stated, started on his journey
as proposed with his servant, and a few days brought
the parties to St. Louis, where the negro was at once
arrested by his owdi^, put in jail, and sold to Gwin
& ALBXAKDsa, traders at Vicksburgh, for $900, who
sold the negro tome for $1,200, without disclosing any
of the foregoing facts. When 1 learned tliesie from
from the gentleman who knew the boy in St. Louis. 1
asked the negro boy about the story, and he told me
it was all true— that he would have disclosed the case
tome, but his owners had previously told him if he
ever disclosed the matter to any one, they would whip
him to death.

This negro may prove to be a valuable servant ; but
I think there ought to be some taw in our State, (i
there be not already one) to punish traders who Im-
pose upon us in this way. The late excitement in
Missouri upon the emancipation question, wiU <;ai««
thvuaands vf tke worst portion of the negroes from that
State, to be sold to us dovm South here ; and I think a
publiratiop of the facts of this case will make the
public mote vigilant in buying negroes brought here
lor sale from that State. I am yours, truly.

Ftuwengera Arrived.

In Steamshtp Star of the West, from Aspinutatt—J, R.
Roberts. V. I'srlma. R. Fartma. L. C. Lower, D. W. Gray
and lady, Hius A. Lswlor, K. F. Holler, K. \ itlsQeisneie,
"Vt'. F. Bell, lady and daughter, T. Schnidor, Purser
Myers. C S, N., E. D. Grinuell. W. Nathan. J. LsDsin-
hurvh, J. V. Gordon, H. Gas«ia and son, J. B. Aranga,
1>. G Fierce, D. A. Fisk, J. T. Huwlnna, G. Laraysand
T. W. Terry, M. De Wolf, M. Kitching, M. Steenlts. M.
Turten, H. Bliss, J. Howard, J. R«lie. J. Ric«, L. Shore,
O. U. Quimby, J. A. Bates, A. Jarvois, A. Gomez and
wife, J. True, €. Bivica, E. K. RemmioKtoD, Capt. West,,
Or. Royston. A. Calsrata, C. Boerya, J. 1». Keybum, O. B.'
Benton. J. Clark. G. WHl. J. Keid. E. Eaxcs, A. Now-,
land, A. Do Tratcs, M. Sair, T. King^. W, Ford, G. ,
\plnms.S. Barf, B. L. Baiaa, 'W. Vippleia. SSeUpn.
Lowrey. Xhompsoa, Wordell, ...

Froio cralirorDtSTT. 7.. Park .lady^ sister, .child and
MjivsutiTT. Tutnbull and It^Yf, ■«' Hi GhftvefS, Jfias..
Croat, Dr. (" ' "
Mm. FJtoh

»tM,0,t.%ljftmaaa tody, r C. Loom,!
Lucas, Mlsili. DTUeas, Mater F. C. Uvas, 1

^cas. Mr.i&^MCWsi ijtee.JUMer J. 0

r. Beunsi. Mn^'^CltobtowB, JItor K. ftia^iiii
tMpdmaxi, L. HseMisii .flpsi TTiinhMBeiijIfc Mr .~
Chas. MsTOmbar,«M'. tS^JJurJSmt. Jdo. A. L
m*' •'"•;,Csrv»y,g^ Jenesk {da llsvgaB. Tho»
Wm. J.TlmmoDji,KBattlaa. Waa Srvdn Jas.

aid. W. BoKor., OeoTTOte, WmTe: TotrilwoT
Id the steersfre.

Its stramshrf JamesttKt; far tiarfM, . . ~
»f»moBrf-Jo9eph S. CoCin, Isaac A, lievl, J,
Oethsrdt. Geo. C. Thorpe, Mr. UllricS.J. H. ™
Hlllyer, G.F. Hicks, \»Ci&hoB,L. Si^aagenberi
Bloegett. M. Oakley. A. Fowler, W. HitHn. B, W.
andjsdy. F. Cramer, Mrs. J. Corrler. ». ETeoi
L. ClsmeoU, Chsrlet Sibery, Miss Mortiner, A.
and lady, J. K. Harwich and My, W. Jspson, ~
bins, Tbos. Dosne. Geo. West, N. H; Wjs«, '
children, and 16 in the steerage.

tn steamer Atlanta, for Charttstsn — A. Besshoffi .

BeschoffftDd 3cblldreo, J. W. Bsoon.J. Brldre.-.^_
J. Dodge. Jsi. H. Eatcome. P. HafeDe. T. A. Goodrich. IT.
Ellis, f. M. Crocker, Mrs. Riley and:ehlld, Mrs. V. Leksa-
dorf, L. Choder, Miss Kate Chass, K* T. A. (Jkodrick, 8.
B. Spstone: U. Lekeadort, E, J. Lewith, A. Mbngetas,
Mu. 3. A. BrioQ, Mrs. E. J. Lewitb, Robt. Brown.

loinsnrai Auuaao— n» bat.

Sunrises.... 6 01 1 SoaseU.... ( 3( IMboosets ? 13

BiOH WAiaa-^noi ba*.
Sandy Book. T 41 1 Gov. Islsad.I» M | HUl Oats 2 07

MARINE INTELLIGEN€E.

NEW-YORK. ...8ATtrSDAY, OoU 3.

St€amship3.MM-}pDjJ'oiter.Ch*rte«toft, Spoflbrd. Tiles -
tOD & Co.; August*, WoodhulL S&TMin&h. S. L. HJtchiU ;
Jam^town. P&rrisb. KorfoUcM^]»dtoi& It rleaunts.

SbipsAeouHter. (Birm..) Tharber. UftnUQiUa, R. C.
Burlage ; Chart«r 0»k. DunlCTy, Richmond, Nesmtth At
Sons ; F&r W«t, Bennett. NevOrlemat. Wm. T..EroBt ;
8h»niut, HiKglnB, New-Orleuu, S. H. SrurhAm ; Ooward,
Flaoder. Cape Good Hope. Charcb & BConiton ; American
EaKle. Ubore. London. E. K.. Morgan & Wiley.

BarlcB D. Gh&pin, Howard. New-Orieaos. UcCready,
Mott & Co. ; R. Leonard, Cook J,Br..> St. John. He An! iff.
Weelock Is Co. ; Julia Carrer. Weoke. Akyab, Stanton &
Ruger.

Brl^ Humboldt, Gamage. UanBanilla, H. D. Brookmaa
& Co.; Ta vernier, WiUlania. Key Wcat. R. 8. Mnltland;
Herbert, Scoville. Gaape. McAatiff, W^celock & Orlop ;
Monseratte, McDonald. Guantlnamo ; A» Swift. Diirie. St.
Thomas, Maitlfind. Phelpa fc Cn.

Schooners Marine, Powell, Wilmington, E. 8. Powell :
Lynchburg. Harris, Kicbmond. C. H. Pieraon ; PDcomoke.
Uunro, Waf^bingtoD, B. Blos&om h. Son ; Louisa, Chace.
Boston, S. W. Lewis & Co. ; J. S. Hewitt. Phitadelpbia.
Jad. Hand & Co. : Davia. Philips. Savannah. Duilham Ac
Dimon i Gold Hunter, PIgott. Elizabeth City, maater ;
yairfax, Mott. Alexandria, Merrill i Abbott; G. W.
Grier, Paliner. Alexandria. M. Bedell ; H. Jones, Gernon,
Tampa, Benner & Deake ; Jas. Lawrence, Allen, Boston,
Daytou & Sprague.

Stoop Louisa, Burgess. Elizabeth City, master.

Steamers Westeruport. Berry, Portland. H. B.Crom-
well ; Juckson, Baker. Baltimore. H. B. Cromwell ; At-
lanta, Gager, Charleston, H. B. Cromwell.

Acrired. ■ Scndat. Oct. 4.

Steamship Star of the West. Gray. AspiuwaU Sept. 24,
with mdse-.&c, to M.O. Roberts.

Ship Sfadonic. Bat«0, RJafa July 32 and Kltinore Aug. 5.
with hemp and flax toLebach& Schepeler. Juno 22. on
the outward passage. J. N. I>eao. seaman, of New-Tork.
aped 21 vears, fell overboard and was lost.

Ship Robert Kelly, Barstow, Liverpool Scpi. i, with
ni<lt»e. and 438 steerage passengers to Boyd & Hinckeo.
Crossed the Banks Sypt. 22. In lat. 45 saw several flshinjj
vessels at anchor ; Sept. VI, lat. 42 30;»lon; 62, saw a large
steamer steeriDK E..'8appoaed the Baltic: 29th, passed
brig Mercy, S. CuzzeBs. bound W. Oct. 2. lat, 41, ion. ^a
01. saw a large screw steamer, ship rigge^l, steering E.
The R. K. has experienced strong weateriy windj from the
Banks. Had 3 deaths on board during the paasage.

Ship Aaeage, {Br..) (of Greenock.) Caldwell, Bombay
llfi ds.. with linseed and wool to SiffkefaA Ironsides.

Dark Atalanta.{Brem..) Horstmann, Hamburg 42 ds..
with 262 passengers to E. Beach & Kunhardt.

Brig Shibboleth. Morton. Calais 6 da., laths to Oorham,
Boardman. ' «

Brig Northern LikM. (Br.,> EsdMe. Windsor. N. S., 12
ds.. withplBster to J. S. Whitoev & Co.

Scbr. Orbit. (Br..) Winchester. Digby, N. S.. with her-
ring to order.

Scfcr. Caroline Knight. RoweU, Lubec 6 da., with flsh
to StuTgess yco. -.

Schr. Sarah, Nickeraon. Portland. He.. &ds., with head-
iPK to Struver. Kohl k Co.

Schr. Mary Mankin, Beer3, Boston. 2 ds., with mdse. to
I>;ij ton, Sprague fc Co.

Schr. Isaac Rich. Smith, Boston 2 ds., with mdse. to
Wootlruff Ic Robinson.

Schr. Globe. Ellis. Salem, with mdse. t» R. W. Roberta
*: Co.

Schr. P. Parsball. CrowoU, Dennis, with flsh to ma-stsr.

Schr. California, Shepherd. New-Bedford, with oil to
W'm. H. Hussey.

ScTir. Nautilus, (Br-.)* Hunter, Newark for Wind-
sor, N. S.

Sohr. B. Buller, Hulse, Elizabethport for Middletown,
Conn.

Scbr. Sagftmore. Beard, Albanj for Portland. Me,
' Schr. Monitor. Roberts. Warcham. in ballast.

Sclir. SiinptKpn Hart, Kelly. Harwich, with fish.

Schr. K.J. Munsell, Chase. Salera.

Schr. Q^o. GiUum. Coe, Portland. Conn., with stone.

Scbr. Uncle Joe. Clark. Portland. Cono.. with stone,

Schr. Nourmah&I. Crookett, Rockland. tim.e.

Schr. G. Harton. Myers. Rockland, with lime.

Schr. Florence. Jameson, Rockland; with lime.

Sch/. Rough and Ready, Cadraer, Provincetown.

Schr. Mora, Walkiiia. Providence for Rondout.

Sloop E. Spragae. Oibbs, FroTidtnCe.

Steamer Curlew, WUlianu, Providence 15 hours, with
mdse. to Isaac Odell.

Sie«nier Poloaski, Cushcoau, New-Bedford 17 hours,
with mdse. to C. Allen.

Steamer Kennebec. Hand, Philadelphia and Cape Hay
Is hours, with mdse. to Isaac Odell.

WIND— During the day from N. E. to E.

Memoranda.

Fkom the OcnoTSK Sba— Loss or A Whalee is the
Ice.— The New-Bedford Mercvrv has advices from the
Ochotsk Sea tc June 9 : The season of the whale-fishery
mhy be said to have then ju?t commenced, but one ship,
as far as heard from, having taken any oil. The loss of
the bark Newton j[of New-Bedford,) is reported, but there
are no particulars, further than tbat the vessel was stove
by ice. The Newton was on her third seawm, having
sailed from New-Bedford Oct. IS. IS4r. She had taken
tluring thevoyaSfe 200 bblff. sperm and 1,000 bbls. whale
oil, and had on board 450 bbls. wbftleoil when last report-
ed. Thr Kewtcn was owned by Jonathan Bourne. Esq..
and others, and was insured in New-Bedford for $27,000
on vessel and outfits, and $1,&00 cn catchings.
> . —.^

Below.

Ship Logan, Taylor, Havre Aug. 20, with mdse. and
passengers.

Ship Emerald Isle, CornUh. Liverpool Sept. 6, with
mdse. and passengers to Tapscott Sc Co.

Also, a ship with Dunham fc Dimon'a London signal,
supposed to be the Quickstep from London-
Soiled.

Steamships Ariel, Ludlow. Bremen. Augusta, Wood-
hull, Savannah. Marion, foster. Charleatoa. James-
town, Parrisb, Norlolk. *

55*fe!?mU^t

ensh-rtystocaea wllb ortATEST IHP08TATI ' ~ *
CASShfKRKSk BXAVZB8. TUTUfOSs^^

6SB vUi, or cson^, prpewe OaCTHOICC^r
if. DEVilN k CO.,

No8. 2S8, 2» and WtBnttny, cane: warrea-

A CABD.

The (abfoTibcn, bavtef -kM
Majr In oonpIeUag a Mft eft
wta for ths basioesi of ths yresi
fhUs lontaattsatloii to
uat-class txa4«.

«sf(to rtothlmr. wq

ni i;aiirorDia...Tr. n.. rarr. .iaay^giMer..caiia ana ■
ut, TT. Tutnbull and Itdy. T* . Hi ChftvefSi Jtiss.
, J>r. Cluurborn, Capt. Wafler. wife, a ohildreo an*-
FJIoh, F. I,t FremouJlfor . andf wKj. Mra. Js T.:

Ingly proceeded wlUi Ihe Jury to view the t>odie9 of | "•B'r^»n',"3'chiidKn.aidTnfe'iT Jr'Stii.T K?Ai<Jni™'..'
these victims, and (ben regaire4 1 6 tlie Coroner^ of- ;J SuerkroooSjwWe and 2_chadreni Wo.Q. Yas«i.^j.J.'

fice in Centre-street, where the following testimony
was taken :

Jeriaiiah S. Bvnee deposed : The- boiler which ex-
ploded corner of West and Horati9 streets was man-
ufactured In myestabllstanent two vears ago last Jan-
uary ; It w as made for a first-rate article, under my
own super^'lsiun and that of m)- fort man ; 1 examined
Ihe remains of the boiler this forenoon ; I think, from
the appearance of the t>otler, tliat there must
have Deen great pressure on it; the surface of
the boiler which was exposed to the fire showed
evidence of having been acted upon with great
heat, that the boiler had been hotter Uian it would
have been if U had been well supplied with water ;
If the water was running from Ihe lower gauge cock
to any- con.'^iderabic extent, therr must have been
a sufficient quantity of water; :ile steam of the
boiler might i-.ave been condcuse.l In the gauge
cock so as to drop a:i ordinary s.jed pailful m two
hours, provirtrd tho eaugo nw-k It ake.l ; I calculHle
that th(- boilc-wouIJ have borne 151 pounds prosurc ;
1 lldnk II would ha\*- bt^en Si*fe t.i r in tli»- ^^fitii from
75 to 10(1 pounds; the boiler was ini.de of tlie best ma-
leriai anu **hs llu-roughly brac^-d ; we look extreme
pains with it. as .Mr. King r('qucst::d us to do so ; the
safety \alve does iiot always act right, but sotnetiines
sticks; the safety lalje should be raised every few-
hours lo clear it ; from some unavoidable cause the
safety v;ilvc might slick in a very short time after
havingbt ell cifaurd . the sleam gauge Is also liable
to gel out of order at any time, if th^ engineer is ever
so careful; I Iliink liiatllie exido>lon was caused by
the intense pressure of steam.

Jaiins McGregi'ry deposed : I am a civil engineer ;
I have directed In a boiler maker's establishment , I
assi.>.ted In putling up the t>oiIer in Mr. King's mills; I
<onsldered it a first-rate boiler, ce.pable of holding
three hundred pounds of steam to the square inch ; U
was stay bolted once in six Inches ; there were as
many as two gauge cocks and a magnetic gauge ;
these magnetic gauges rarely, If ev.jr, get out of or-
der, and may always be depended u -xm, and are gen-
erally good indicators of theamouitof water In the
boiler : I do not ttunk that it ts nec€ ssary to have the
water low In the t>oIler to cause 1. 1 explosion ; for
instance, if the supply of weier is at any
time stopped and (hen suddenly le ion, an explosion
may take place Immediately. The steam pump
which supplies the IwUer Is liable t-xbe obstructed at
any moment by some Ultle thing getting tinder the
valve, and then clear Itself, all without the know-
ledge of the engineer ; In my experience, it Is rare
that safety valves will stick so that taey will notwork
clear; the tending of an engine Is not a very intri-
cate business, but such a one that a naturallv compe-
tent person could learn It sufficleniy in a few days :
care more than long experience L; required in the
business ; It Is usual for engineers to commence as
Bremen, and thus gradually Team Ueir business.

Albert Lapvam, residing In Brookl-Ti, deposed : I am
fireman in the shops of Messrs. Butice * Co.;. I have
examined the w reck of the boiler : t the rulni of Mr.
King's mills ; from Its appearance I am of the opinion
that the explosion was caused from a want of water
In the boiler ; this \s Indicated by the appearance of
the Iron on the aurfsce.of the Ixjiler exposed to the
fire ; the part looked as though it had been MgtalT
heated ; tals appearance was vislke from about hall-
way from the arch downwards.
No otljet witne»9e» being pr«»«al, the C9;gaet read

WUlar. B. toUard, Joathwbrth, i. B. Newttin. E. Josth.,
H. 1). Barrens, C. tt. Fcmer. G. F. Dlrti. V. f. MttUer,-
vife and iBfantcG. A. fesset ood wile. E. CiusDbcU. vife
and infant. T. Uamley. Bey. B. Uappersiu. J. w. Ovens,
H. C. Gardner and wife, W. Jl. Eddy, K. Do«s«y, C. B.
ttoberU, S. Bridge. W. H. Horton. wife mi.) infant.
R. Gloves. J. H. BcKee, H Pope, J. Bailey. W. Bailey.
Mrs. J. Thompson. F,. M. Earle. Mrs. Ford, F. Cohen. J.
A. Mciggs, K. E. Woods, C. Bennett. G. W. RI.;h»rdson
Kud wife. S. Wicks, G. B,iw.fn, C. B. Land, W. Stein-
hardt. B. M. Boulrell, J. R. Hardenburg. C. H. Baymond.

M. Kldgrav, Bradley, B. J. Carter, wife and two

ctiildren. D. Hotlister. P. McGregor. S. Dorsay, W. B.
Hansom, J. Jermiacfe-.M. Johns. R. H. Buchre and moth-
er. Mrs. Berry. Mrs. ATHeidley and infant, G. Dowelt. C.
Chiradc, J. MoulUrt. U. MouUlrt. W . KobblnsLL. Kelley,
K. Abraler, F. Morgan and wife. S. Ceoifray, w. L. Wat-
kins. S. Espencheid. Mrs. H.P. Dalton. 3. Isaacs, C.Cock-
rell. D. Carter. Wrijrht, Hernatadt. Kelly. Haggerty.
J. Borland. J. B. Graham. A. Connor and son.D. C.
Kljtrhardf. A. Gomer, P. H. Pray. G. Latcham. A. RoKers,
U. Cutler, G. Cable, J. Noyle. B. H. Hathaway. J. Kim-
tyltl. J. Bradley and nephew, Murrier. E. D. Titus. S. Da-
vis. K. Buck. V. PrftDCoIi. T. Bury. N. Russell, D. Muuro.
.1. Valrrey. W. CHm(.bell, W. Cutt«. J. M. Wenlworth, J.
v. Bcal. J. S. Clint, F. H. Rcfrell, R. W. Sp;>ulding, J.
Ilirkinson. 1'. Finney, Chase. Frost, SeUer.i. Cable, Witch,
Siiiilli, Smith, Ogden, Watson, Keniiistouo, Hocker,
Harks. Durnal. Halfzeger. Rilton, Mclnlnch. Chamberlln,
HccdeniDg. Rowley, Bailey, Kenould, Perego, Miller,
I'attcrson. Dames, Harding. Bradlang. Brown, H<artln.
I.aghay, Lnndburg, Sherman, Ray, Shore, Miotzer,
Houghton, Simplith, Stolljerg. Mitchell, Innir, Colby,
Williams, Porter, H. Brcmblicon, P. A. Bremblicom,
W. H. Steven.. Kennedy, Rocera, Crocker, Hazer, Terryl
and S<.n, FraB+T, Porter, Help, Hersland. Vincent. Car-
ter, Bennett, Andrews, Dunlasa, Pinkftam, Highly. An-
thony, Thomas, Phillips. Stigner, Darling, Smith. New-
man, Barney. A. Fuller, wife and 2 children. Mod,
Metzger. Romnson, Fair. SlileH, Passlngtoo, Seal,
Everlv, Barber, A. T. Morton. Millard, Tulf; Sheppard,
Barnard. Drif gs. Gallagher. Steelman. Lyon, Kelly, Mar-
ble. Hart. McLaughlin. Clevenger, Quiquet, Girandon
and wife. J. Masaer, Dalton, Nicholson, Carter, EIt>er,
Dav ies. Shearer. Speed, Hewett, Ingalla, Cooksey, Mc-
Damil, Marnar, BoDney.Hardiz.Engbert.Engljert.Sslen-
tine. SaleDtine. Wbite, Graham, Beard, Butler, Ransom,
t^cott. Young, Garrabrant, Carr, McQuarry. Davis. Gibb,
Todd, Prier. Carter, Brown. McCall, Crabtree, Hollister,
Cowan. Denny, AbbU. Allen, Beale, Staples. Hopkins,
Cwel. Karklioaith, Shaver. Newton, Peas, Greenbaum,
Teller. Farwell, Petler, Ripley. Dedon. Bates, Walters,
Charles, Harmon, ADcen, Carey, Hall, Kavlin, Lyford,
Raper. Sryder, Ward. Winter k Son, Brown, Pettlt,
Ksta, Merrill, Holway, Houghton, Schlemager, Doherty
Dane, Moore, Potujtakepesce, Gardner, Munson, Wood
ward. Sutherland, Barber, James, Sisson, Jewott. Hal
say, Dixon, Lancaster, Lancaster, Watkios, Vadna, Bow-
ser. Total 463.

Jntniij Mystte, from Nassau, N. P. — Capt. Daniel Jack
ECU. late of the brig Susan Small, (of PhUadelphis.)
wrecked on luogus Island ; Capt. Llewellin Williams
late of brig Appleton, (Br. J (of ^nderlaod.) wreckeil on
the Kuth side of Inagua ; Capt. Nathan Hukioh late of
brig Echo.lBrJ (of Demerarawrecked on Acklins Island.
Mr. Chas-B. PerpaU, John Keohler, 6. B. Oriee, and 2
in the steerage. ■■

Ftw«eB|cn (bailed.

In steamship Marion, for Charleston — J. H. Taylor ,Jady
and nnise. Mlia V. BeUamy, KIm T. B. Bellamy. B. K
Bellamy. J. Garr, Miss Yoselbwh, J. H. Burgheim. A
Frendenborgh. Mrs. Stockiaaa, W. M. Pattoo and lady
J. de Bryn Kops, P. Shaeknaa, R. M. Orcsory and laily.
W. J. MjddletoD, E. W. Unngstan, lady and child, Mrs.
H. M.^ylbe. child and swrant. O. W.^ee.l ady, infant
and xxxutt. J. W. Ilndce, B. L. Wheeler. J. C. Humphrey
and liulr. HlH B. Ti»(de{ ni MiTWt. 9,0- Uwls. J. &•

By Telecrayh*

Bostoir, Oct. 4.— Arr.. ships Esther Mary. Crowell, Pal-
ermo ; Timor, Bixby, New-Orleans. Bark A. G. Hill.
Mann, Greenock.

■

SpekcB. dtc.
Sept. 2, lat. *» 25. Ion. 21 60^ ship Wey moath, <of Bos-
tonJflresaAkyab/oriiveTPeciv - - ,. „ ,

Oct. 2, lat. TO IB, Ion. 40 06, was seen steamship Persia

'^'pt;'i».1«r^s.lon. IS t)i. hrijf Jtreatea, (of Pror-
idencei) from PbUadet^alor-Chatlteda, twodaya ont.-

BUSLNESS NOTICES^

' "■" ' " CLOTHIJfe, •".'"' "■ '

OLD STAND. CORNER orJOHN AND NASSAU STS.
N. B. COLLINS k CO. Inrttecltliensand itiangets to
can and examine their stook of FALL anil WINTER
CLOTHING. They have on hand alargo assortment of
English Business Suits. Clarendon^Sacks. &c.

PEACHES, PLUMS. PEAB3. TOMATOES, OR ANY
other Fruit or Vegetable, msy be preserved without sugar
by using SPBATT'S PATENT CANS, which are acknow-
ledged to be the only reliable self-sealing cans in market.
Full directions for preserving accompanying the cans.

N. B.— AU orders by post promptly forwarded to any
part of the City, free of expense.

WELLS k PROVOST. Proprietors, No. 215 Front-st.,
near Beekman-at. ^^

RICH CARPErriNG— GREAT REDUCTION OF
PRICES. —SMITH & LOUNSBEBY, No. 456 Broadway,
near Grand-st.. are now offering their large stock of
VELVET. TAPESTRY. BRUSSELS. THREE-PLY and
INGRAIN CARPETING, of this FALL'S ISLPOBTA-
TiON, at a great reduction from recent rates.

OCTOBER.
A redder foliage on the trees.
A hoarser murmer in the breere,
Xhe fields more brown and sober,—

And ft biter billows on the beach.
All these proclaim in silent speech
The advent ot October.

From sylvan shades and sounding shores.
The tide of fashion backward pours

And ails the glittering city ;
All— save one little speck— looks bright :
The panic's left our money tight—

Alas : and mores the pity :

But heed us. and we'll show to you
A way to make Five dollars do

What Ten would do for others —
You'll save, we tell you, ce»l jxt cnl..
If. when to buy your Fau. ClothM benu
YoSpatroniie SMITH BROTHERS :
SMITH BROTHERS' One-Price Wholesale "f Ret^l
Clothing Wsrerooms, No.. 122, 138 and 140 Fulton-at.,
New-York. ^

REMOVAL.
SOLOMON * HART,
No. M3 Broadway, ...

k *» i^pt^rmined Co SOU tbetr entire stock or

SATIn'dE LAIVEBKOCATELS, LACE AND MUSLIN

^■^'"^ CUBTAIN9. CORNICES, SHADES, *c.

At greatly reduced prices.

In coaseqaence of resaoTlBg t« their new itote.

BABNtS fe FAKK

Bare itmored (roa No. 304 Broadwaj to

Nos. IS and U Fark-rov,

DliceUyoppos^ithe AitorHovsa. Tbe atteatton of ol«M

ll^mtaiiiSStaatifftW&ritti to ooi Immea*

•(0Gk«( „„._.-'"-L_

I ease, doieo er

finding tbat a AserlminaHavMMM
patronage to lAat extant tl«i sssn
cessary to exk»ic all tbetr stosk.
dep6r. by ovenfaran extCBStr*
Broadway, at No. 2S1. comer ••
City' Hall. 'This anlargasaeat af i
th»i«eeBt exteasive enUrgemaat at I
enable the snbKsBwss tf keep «• t
Urger slack of fire and btfMar.prssf s
esublishment Is ttie wostd. Barfiswlar
hsd te coBstmcting safts toFrrinm I
with othsr faroicare, for the seenrfty affMel
(and hsasskaspess ar* lavlted to caU tad i

themaelves.) Also, wUkesvonhaBdwdni

all kinds of monsy sliesH. vault door* kad hatf
HaU'8_patent powder-proof locks fer banks ora
Jones'pateat permutafjo* task loca, aad Or

tent Je«t«f tock. wilteot ksjf . „ ^ __ .

8. C. HBRBXKff k CO.:
No*. 13*. 131 asd IS* watar-st., aa<~
Ho. »t BroMlway. oor. Kanay^t. , ilfnr- York -

Warns. Vis., Asr M, USt,.
Mr. Liifsnrs Boinrsu, MHaaakfa,

A«e«t far Hsrriu fe Ca.'i r*iM« r -
DiA» Sib : Ttks BcrrlBf

wit wu tana*

chased of yon. was in my stora # (hs tfms It.wuUnaM
Isst March. The beat was so great tfaM RBtAsJ-aVB*
brass plates and kaok oBtlM ftvot ot thaaate SkedMr
WAB warped so l>adly from th« beat, tbat 1 was SMlfaa ft»
cut it op«a. But I am tiappy to say to yoo, the rftfitwnfc '
of the safe were preserved to my perfect saH^aetm^.

_^ Y. C. SNOW.

8EWINO MACHINES.— WATSON'S tl« SKWQW
Machines are nowforaaleat No. i4SBf«adway. Tkasean
(ti«jigly machines really suitable Ibr fondly ase, aad tk '
priceplaces them within the reach of all. Persons u
tending to purchase a Sewing kfsrtilnr wHl do wcU lo «[•
amine these booseboU ikTorites befsi* yaylof bna t** **
(160 for heavy, enmbetsome or complicated oaea. It re-
quires but one hour's tuition to become skDMiil Mefatem,
Lessons given gratis. The machine has ittst Besoooft'
talned by verdict of the Voited States CircoltCoart.
WATSON. WOOSTER k CO.. No. 44t Browlway.

SEWING UACHINEa— All PERSONS WHO WANT
a sewing machine of wonderfal utility, one that will sew ,
the lightest SDd bearlest fabrics better than any otbe^
the best machino (or (assily nse, manolaetnrinc, plaota'
tion, or any nse whatever : a maohlne tbat aoeft fok
ODt of order, and with which an lodvstrioos woman caa
readily earn fl.OOO a year, can obtain it nowhere csoefC
at the olBee of L M. BINQEB k CO., No. «M Broadway,
New-York.

»dta

ataal

.-«...« .^.-.— .aly to the modi'
tbellMtea to handle (his claas at

REMOTAL— MARSH & CD.'S RADICAL CUKE
Truss Office, of No. 2H Maiden-lane, has been reawved
to No. 2 Vesey-ft.. Astor House. Trusses, supporters,
fhoulder-braces. silk elastic stockings, snd every variety
of bandages of most approvc<I patterns ikilKutly appUea.
A female attendant in private rooms for ladies.

WIGS. HAIR DYE. WIGS.— CBI3TADOB0. NO, •
Astor Fiitise, has the safest, the surest, and the best Hair
Dye in the world. His new style of Zephyr Scalps beai^
all for their natural appearance, lightness and ada^tabn-
ity to the head. The Dye applied in private. Copy tb«
address^

DIED

DeKALPBOK.- In this City, on Saturday. Oct. 3, at U(
residence. No. 121 Greenwichav., ALXXjiSPia DosiiJt-
SON. aged 67 years.

His friends are respectfully invited to attend bis faae-
ral. at his late residence, at 1 o'clock this day (Monday.^

jKS* Madison County papers please oopy.

Sicxris.- In this City, on Friday, Oct. 2, HxLXS
SicxrLS. aged 70 years. S months and 23 days.

Her relatives and friends, and tboee of her son Was. 8.
Watkins. and son-in-law, J. S. Hatch, arc respeetfoBy
invited to attend her funeral on Monday nftertwen. OeC
5. at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, No.
IM East 25lh-6t.

HaaTSBOSAE.— In this City, on Saturday morning, Oct.
3. Captain KiCHAjiii T. Habtsbosxi, in the 43th year ot
his age.

The relatives «nd friends of Ihe family are Inritai t»
attend the f aneral, at his late residence. No. 13S East a
St., on Tuesday. Oct. S, at lOo'clock A.M.. to
tJreenwood.

Marsuall. — In this City, on Sunday mominr. Oct. 4,
Ura. LociSA E. M. Massbaix, wife of Henry MAranaB,
sud daughter of Franeis Peckwell. deceased, 'age* 48 "
years, in months and 23 davs.

The relatives and frienda of the families are iMilist-
fuUy invited to attend the (sneral, on Tnesdayvat-t
o'clock P. M., from the resldesoe of ber late brotUtr, WU-
liam Peckwell, No, IH East 40th-8t., wltboat (arttatr
notice.

SxABLS.— In Brooklyn, on Satnrday, Oct. 3, Esvn C
Seabis. in the 43d year of hi s age.

His friends are invited to attend his funeral from bis
late residence. No. 177 Amity-st., on Monday. Oct. 6. at
2 o'clock P. M. His remains will be taken to ConnsetieBt
for interment.

Rani>olph.— At Blaring SUr, N. J., on Satnrday, Oct.
3. JoTUAM F. RASDM.PH. in his 81st year.

CrLvzB.— In Hoboken. on Sunday. Oct' 4. of consnan-
tion, Mrs. ViRonaA S. CuLvsawifeof Mr. Heary Cal-
ver. and youngest daughter of the late James and Aiabei-
la Graham.

The friends of the family and those of ber brothen-ia
law. Mr. Henry MIebenan and the late Mr. Charles W.
Fisher, ere respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from ber late residence, comer of Newark-st. and Hud-
son-terrace, Hotwken. on Tuesday next, at 1 o'clock.

HSKBT.— In Brooklyn, on Saturday, OcU 3, SrLAS
HsNRT, in the ?7th year of hie age.

Funeral this (Mondai) afternoon, at ao'doek. at t*»
house ot his son. J. H. Henry, M. D.. C1inton-aT.

McKK.— In Paterson, N. J., at his residence. laa Mess.

aged GS years. , ...

^he friends and relatives of the family areiantel to

attend the funeral, from his late residence. No. U Water-

st.. Pateilbn, N. J. . „ „ ^ _

UICSBBHILL.- At BurUn^n, N. J., on Friday, Oct. Z.
Iba B. Urpbbhill, aged 57 years, fonnerly of this City.

APPliTON'S
ILIiVSTKATED KAII.WAT eVIBB.

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE
RAILWAY COMPANIES. ,

COIfTADIS

I.— Seventy Maps, delinealing the principal local railT
ways thronghont the United States and Canada.

n.— Ten Maps, delineating the prioelpal thronfb rautta
from the East to the West, and from the West to tba East.
III.— Index of the prihcipal Cities and Towns in tha
United State? and the Cbnadas in connection with Bail-
ways*/: ! :.' - , '. . ;
IT.— Iwdex of the Tc^esraph Statieas ia -esaoeetieo .
w*fti railway*. An »iibrtantl'e*tmrelo.alHiBiliB««8men- .

Ar.^IiiipertantiIInisiie T«avelers{n reference to pur-
chaMtt^Trcket»;Ba^a^,'Hacks,B«Ms,ferv«K. 1

, All persons, previeiusto starting «|ioaa.}o»<«ay, sheaM
I proTkle'tbeBselTei wMi a wpy pf-XTFLXTaSIS ILLVS-
'tBATED BAILWAY •UIDE, whieb c«s -bvoWaiasA ofj
aU the Booksellers, Book and Periodical Agipta. and ««*-
all the boys who sell books, papers^ *e. apon ^e raOwavC
cars throughout the United States and the gasadai.
PRICE ONLY TWENTY^nVE CENT'S.
D. APPLETON k CO., Publishers,
Nos. 346 and 348 Broadway, New-Y^ork.

SILTEB WAKE. „..„,. „„„
WM. GALE k SON,
No. 447 Broome-8t., one door west of Broadway
MANUFACTURERS OT ^^^ ^^^

Have on hand a large stock of Silver Ware of their ow»
make, and are constantly manuiacturiag to order svetv
article In their tin*.

OLD SILVER WORKED OVER
Into any style or pattern. Our house was eatshliibs*
over thirty years since in FtUton-st. and we hare since la-
moved to our present place of business

ONE DOOR WEST OF BROADWAY.

ym. GALE t SON,
No. 447 Broome-st., New-York.

STEARNS AND MAKYIN'S

WILDER PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE,
secured by the celebrated

LA BELLE LOCK.
WARRANTED FREE FROM DAJffNESS.

STEARNS k MARVIN, .
No. 40 Murray-st., New-YoA.

For sale by

GRAND EXPOSITION

OF MANUFACTURED FUBS. ^^^^, ^^^^^

CHILDREN'S FURS. CENTS' FUBS.

CHOICEST SELECTED FUB3. ^^^^^

EVERY ARTICLE WABKANTED,
BY J. H. HABLBY,
No. 34 John'St-. and No. » Malden-Iaae. <

NEW-TORK HEDICAI. COI.I.SeB.

SESSION 18S7,-'S8. ^ „

Professor J. M. CAasccBAH will deliver at the New-

York Medical CoUege his first lecture (of the preliminary

course) on AmpmUstiom on MONDAY. Oct. », at 1*

o'clock ,'IL .

FHBI.AI('S

innPROTED BI1.I.IARD Z*^}^ZU^

PatenlMFeb. IB, J««i. gakso""* "^.J"*?
•eadway. Msmif""-r v«- PAnn-st.. Wew lora.

MEDICINE WITHOUT^AT^ ^ ^

aKSS^£.„A,\m. and Piles, ansmiswi. b, b.

Seroftala^

i>y and Chi

.15? No.

fac Lioiment. that «,"I1 »<*
t^e cure of ri.eumatiam,
croup, cute, Ac. U
Price SBaod so
Vork. None t

ft>idtfV<'''mPKX

/

9ri)e NctD-Uork 5i:imtfi, jtlcnbag, October 5, 1857.

^¥ OQOPS.

^aetMxvmxfam w pbices

AT BBtAlL!

«BIBjrV TlVAKCI-it CRISIS.

ARNOLD, CONSTABLE * •-^••

wOl ««er

Ob MONDAY. OCT. 5.

'^•■""■'l^'AXBVMrBI-E STOCK

^.•■oa AN^ »ANCT SOODS

Cosalitlacaf V

.nBESS saES AlfO SILK ROBES,

PLAID OCJOHanftBgritocriptioD,
FK8USQ M4 FKHCB.CAIiCOSd,

.a»(jOTj"aiiBa«Bd WOOL SHAWLS,

ragliCBTMMWUKa^Bta* REAL LACES,

^^ «««»», tttotsa.

n*«i*U««l»aHa>*i4^t^ redaction 1( BSAL, lad
u lB««etMn of lb«lr •toek It solicited .

CAN.^L-8T., corner of Mercer.

«,' iBi uksac AK9 KsimABU BToci or
CABPSUXERS ic rCLLKBTON.
Oiairliln(« fall and »eU-«el«eted msfortBent of
OSMTLEMEN'S .

FtrXVSHIKO GOODS.
wlUteaoid^t^ btrite dlteoaat for caah, to close the con-
•era. S»te iriU4aotiDB£ until Oct. M, at which time the
itoeh vemainiD^'Oii taAsd win be •old at auction.

A. r. CABPENTEB, AMigoee,

No. 3)<S Broadway, upstairs.

DRY GOODS.

coNTrNUAVJra»«^n|B emsAT bank-
kept 8AI.B,er VHY eooDs,

At ALXXANDEK Jti^^;Ne». SI u>d »S Cathuloe-st,
three door* above Monroe.
C>M« White-SblRinK Mnslin, «i( eentd.
Cases two-TsrdS'Wide Bheetinx. beat qnallty, la. M;
Cases Printed Lawns, yard «lde, 4 cento.
Caaes Printed Delaines, *H canta.
BOO Dresses more of the all-wool Delaines, small pat-
t«ma, at 13H cents per jrard.
1,4M Yards Ducal Plaids, ia!< cents, worth ISoents.
a» Pieces doable-width Plaids. IBV cents, worth 2a. 6d.
Caaes Mohadr IKebeKe, SH cents per yard.
Silks, Shawls, Enbrolderie*, BIblwnt, Hosiery, Haber-
dashery ahd OioTea.

Ladles will do well to can early, as this (s an opportuni-
ty seldom ottered to boy hargalna. One price only.
ALEXANDBBJVOT.

No*, tl ant U Catharlne-st.,

•ad Ito. 3«t Canal, old Wo. 118

H1B0 Ti:U£8.

fiAEAr aASCAJNS IN FALL DRY OOODS.

3l»pie<«S'dec*i>t FaU SUk. pnrchased at a reduction of
44 pet cent.. selliii« 2s. to3«. less than regular price.

Jta fliilfl daiiJilr xtltth n" ~-'l French Merino, «T<ry
shade. W. to M.

10 CMM nmaatU, l^ yards wide, tine quality. Is. to
Is. «d., tat tittle more than half price.

1,000 pieces Wool Plaid, ISt) different patterns, sstonish-
iogiy low.

]QQ j^iiirn sillc stripe Ouca] Plaid, extra quality. Is.,
usual price 2s.

§ eaaea Bawliah Prints, reduced from lOo. to €^c.

leases Garoni's extra quality Mourning De Laincs,
only !•.. oaual price 2:.

MO pieces doe De beige, only 6Sic., usual price Is.
« Also, SHAWLS. CLOAKS, FL-ISXELS, BLANKETS,
L1?<EK6, DE LAINES, DOMESTICS, tc. marked down
in proportion. Strictly one price.

H. B. CLAPP k CO.,
Sos. 51 and W Caiherine-st,, New-Yor^

I.ADIB«> l.INB> CAMBRIC BANDKER.
CBIEFS FROM AVCTXON.

If you waota decided bargain in Liuen Cambric Hand-
kerchiefs, call at

NO. i-.i BROADWAY.

too dosec Ladies -^ Linen Cambric llandkercbiefs, at
t\ 60 per dozen, worth $2.

20O dozen Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, at $2 25 per
dozen, worth $3.

300 dosen Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, heoutitched,
at t3 M per dozen, worth *3 60.

BOO dosen French Graas Linen Tloodkerchiefs, hem-
stitched, at (3 2S per dozen. worth-$3 25.

BEEKSIAN t COMPANY.

BEEKMA.tl dc COMPANY. NO. 473 BROAD-
WAY,

Win open this morning several bale^

Super Ballardvale Flaanels and other desirable styles
A t lowest market prices.

Also, another invoice 4-4 Shaker Flannels, 4s. per yani,
and warranted not to shrink.

TARD-WJDE FRENCH CAIiICO£S,
ONI<Y IS. PER YARD,

WOl becffered Py JEEKMAN & C0MPA>nr,

No. 473Brc.idwBy.
ScTCral cases 4-4 French prints. Is. per yard.

Former price. 2s. 6d.

HOMITON, MALTESE AND Gt'IPUHE
SETS AND COLLARS.

a,ooa Maltese Lace Collars, from 75 cents to $3.
MO Honiton Lace Collars, from $2 25 to $3 00.
200 Honiton and Maltese>Kts, from $5 60 tu $10.
BEEKMAN tj COMPANY, No. 473 Broadway.

BLACK FRENCH LJTCE VEILS AND
FLOCNCINGS.

30O Black Lace Veils, from $1 50 to $2 60 , cheap.

U,(X)0 yarda wide and narrow Jaconet Floupcings.
slightly soiled, 40 pe^ cent, below the usual prices.
BEEKM.\N fc COMPANY. No. 473 Broadway.

LINEN D-OIASK-CHEAPEST EVER
OFFERED.

•-4 Superfine Linen Damaek at 43. per yard. War-
ranted perfect.

Also, Linen Sheetings and Shirtings. Towels, Doilies,
Marseilles Quilts and Mnslin of all descriptions.

At lowest prices in the City.

By BEEKMAN b COMPANY, No. 473 Broadway.

GREAT BARGAINS IN SILKS.

BEEKMAN & COMPANY, No. 473 Broadway,
w iU «ffer this morning

an invoice of rich Bayadere Silks.

New styles at *1 per yard.
20 per cent, less than cost to import.

BLACK LYONS VELVETS IN ALL
WIDTHS.

Super nualities and Yery cheap.
fly BEEKMAN & COMPANY. No. 473 Broadway.

SHAWLS— SHAWLS-STELLA SHAWLS,
CHENILLE SHAWLS,

WOOLEN LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS.

Of entirely new styles.
Very cheap.
By BEEKMAN k COMPANY, No. 473 Broadway.

CLOAKS-CLOAKS-CLOAKS,

MANTILLAS— MANTILLAS— MA NTILl A3,
Selling at prices to suit the times.

By BEEKMAN k CO., No. 472 Broadway.
N. B.— Those Plash Cloaks at $5 are not all sold.

MPLENDID.ENGLI8H POPLINS «S. PER

YARD.

Bedoced from $1.
By BEEKMAN k CQMPANT, So. 473 Broadway.

IRISH POPLINS REDUCED TO 81 PER
YARD.

Some TCry beautiful Bayadere Strip.?-, also Piax.
At BE£KMAN & COMPANY'S No. ^72 Broadway. _
INDUCEMENTS TO C.iS&^rilbHASERS

or FRENCH FLOWERS.
FEATHERS,

CHENILLE HE.AD-DRESSES

COLLORIiD BONNET MATERIALS « .
Are (flTeredby

HOMER k KETCHUif.
' At No. 318 BROADWAY _corJ'car ■ s:.

ARNOLD, CONSTABLE dk CO.

Will open, on Monday, Oct. 5,

Looo PIECES
FANCY AND PLAID SILKS,
At 75 ceni% per yird.
These goods have been reduced from $1 and $1 2S.

Canal-st, corner Mer- ► r.

CLOAKS AND -HANTILLAS-FALL
STOCK,

NOW OPF.N.
ARNOLD, CONST.tBLE k CO

, Canal-st., corcer of Merc r

CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS— FALL

STOCK,

NOW OPEN.
ARNOLD, CONSTABU; k CO

Canal-st., corner of Mtr^er.

ARNOLD, CONSTABLE die C<».

will open, on Monday, Oct. 5,

*^ l.oou PIECES

FANCY AND PLAID SILKS,
At 75 cents per .\ ard.
These K^Sods have been reduced from $1 anu $i 2rj

Canai-st., corner Merger

AWFUL CRISIS.

TERRIRLK .-;*( RIFICE IN MOURNING GOODS ■
y> VYf. ' r.r.i. i.£-:s ti. \-i cosr of impo«T/iiion.

<:h Mrrinos .
fnch MeriD' s.
ri"ji)r.» bf.au'iVal goods

leoo jbtii, f,,,^ i<

J.800yar(lt fine V,

2.6UOyard3(.-4 lia

8,000 yards 5-4 Pai

3,600 yards 5-4 Paramai-.l: '

6,000 J ards Valentiaa

3,000 yards SuperSa. all w.„. I li. L.,t.^.,

I cjksc Bombaziacs. 7f.. f:,. ;ii^ »... .,
All bill- 'of btnk-jDi'. r^-i.or*' d ta-*p,,n'i

Observe,

No, 561 iii'.arl

62>< cents

.78 cents

75 cents

31 cents

' .44 cents

'17!.5 cents

37X cents

12)^ cents

Kr-jat bivrguu.

0 ) tiken at i*r.

^ :w Mournlnu av,r.,

. _ '-■^- " - < ■-■' SKh X ai.3 r;-,,.. ;

PRICES .MARKED DOWN "

For all articles in!Tlu:<-.l it. ■.i,,. —.la-.i ir r. ,, .

LADIES. MISSES. BOYS /> ND''--t AVT.;

Monday, "ct. R. !<(:.i. ' '■

GENTN opens full assortmCDt-: iu .'a- h d- -..,,•,.

his estHb!i?hmen^, No. fiir! Br'-.'wny. o. .; , .y . ,;"■

at prices which mjst command iiafficlu-.te t;i|..H p

these tryini; ■.imt--. '" * '

IJ-.sS THA.^I TIIF. CO.ST Ol.- .MATKRIAI.-'

CHARLES 8TBBBT * OOh

Ko.47SBra«diray.
GENUINE FCB8.
We shall open on Moaday, Oe(.<, an unrivaled assort-
ment of genuine furt,' seieuad by oarsstres in Europe,
and manufactured In th« u(iirwt,«<yle« of
CIBCCLABS, FI8CH0N BC8SE9. CAPES,

PELERINES, MUFFS, CUFFS, Ac.. Id
RUSSIAN SABLE, •■ •

HUDSON BAT do.,
MINK of magnifleent4««litlcs,

KOTAL XAMIKE. MARTEN, &c.. *c.,
And a complete Use of childnsi*8 furs.
Every article of ftirs sild by us wilt be
Guaranteed as represented.

One Vlock below the St. Nicholas Hotel.

CHARLES STREET db CO.,

475 Broadway. 475

CLOAKS AND BASQUES.

Ladies are respectfully ootifled U>at our assortment of

elegant novelties in cloaks and basqaes, is now complettt.

Basques in exclusive and beautiful styles for ladies and

children, fitted and made to order. No. 479 Broadway,

DRESS GOOD9 CHEAPER THAN EVER,

LEBOCTnXreR BR0THKR3 have an immenn stock
ofchoice goods, wblekthey-oaer at prices below the coat
of tonortatlon-
BKOCADE SILKS, BAYADERE SILKS. FLOUNCED

Bayadere Robes and other novelties, sutprislogly cheap.
French MerinM at 75c.; all-Wool Ovlaines 60c., and other
drea) nat«nals equally low,
No«. 308 (old No. «0I Canal-st, and 47 Howard.

PATBNTS 8 E C U R B D.— SEAMLESS GAR-
MENTS—Somethiaf new. Clothing alike fbr the
million and URMr tCB thousand ! Clothing that does not
rip or tear ^ ■ •
OveiMats; tnmal price $10, sold here-fir.**.-
Elegaatat>ain,B«Ml price »»^ktl«6f»ft»*|«.

Pea Jadiets, TMa, Lesxingi. WniHiiii Mttteu. all
woven »l«M>irt mms ! BUU of melt «f the iSSded
Banks taken at Par.

8EAMLB»SGARMBKt.MAtrUlro. CO..

WboJsiale Ww,!, No. 22 Dey-st.
Retail DtpAt. yo. 605 Broad way.

CLOAKS AND BHAWLS^X 8. MILLS k CO,
have now in stoofc asaXadidassorti'ieat at
,:■ ,^ ,CLaAtBn5niCCEAlB,^8IBR8,*<).,
or tneir own.«i)oafactiira. V per oint. fcetow former
pri««s, lOMeheTviaatMlato^af

. TfAtt AND WWTKB SRiWLS,
forchas^d at Oie noent a&eBoo ••!«•; t(' which tkey Invite
the attentloB <rf dose huyara, at Waad8}Chaariier>-st

INDIA SHAWLS.

Just received, and will open on Monday, an invoice of
India square shawls, plain centres, in all colon, with
handsome borders, at $70 each.

CHARLES STREBT k CO.,
No. 476 Broadway.

wiUbeaFt.tfifnr th^
•hichhavo yt-'. V;.

.-IPnant Kill and V-io'i.
^- ' P '■'''■ -S"^ 'itirkt- nr^cjsar'cir,'.'

stances, and can tK afforded at an a!mo>'. frf trr, r,v'.
iwn on the ordinary figures. Ladiei: and IVmiilT- ,]
consult their iotorp:t, will call eai-l/ '••'^"i'- "

HENlK'S B^■/AAK.
13 l.roa.lway. at. Niuioias Ho>-i

No.

T)I»Y GOODS._f;onU IlO.Sn.S A.N'D M0RTGAf;F3

DRY GOODS CHEAP FOR CASH.

CHAS. HEARD k CO.,
No. 301 Orand-st.,
will offer at retail

on Monday, Ocl. 0. ^
$50,000 WORTH

_ 0' ^

NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY>*o6DS.
purchased at the recent forced auction safes
FOB CASH,

AT A

DISCOUNT OK NEARLY 50 PER CENT.

ON THE COST OP IMPORTAriON.

The following will give but a faint idea of the
INDCCEMENTS
offered to cash purchasers

at this celebrated eslahlislmient :
300 iiieces elegant Fall Silks, is., Ss. id., bs., 63. lid., up
to the richest poods imported.

250 pieces Lupin's super French Merino, at 75 cents.
30O pieces wide i'aramattas. 12^ ceat«.
MO pieces Ducal Plaids, 25 cent goods. 12M cents.
250 pieces new Fall De Laincs, 12i.i cents,
leo pieces fine all-wool De Lalnes, 31 cents.
l,600MerTimackand Cocheco Prints, 10 cents.
1,200 English Is. goods, 6^ cents.
600 Black and White, 6ii cents.
Together with 50 cases ana bales of brown and bleached
Sheetings and Shirtings, red and white Flannels. Cant m
Flannels. Blankets, &c, &c., all of which we* will sell at
the lowest possible price for Cash.

CHAS. HEARD & CO., No. 301 Grand-st.

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS

SELLING AT A SACRIFICE

at the

GREAT CLOSING SALE.

,Vo. 767 BROADWAY,

?ucb as

SHEETINGS,

SHIRTINGS,

IRISH LINENS.

TABLE-CLOTHS,
-NAPKINS.

DIAPERS.

FLANNELS,
kc, kc, kc.
ALL MARKED DOWN FOR THIS WEEK 1

G. B. WILLIAMS.

E.MBROIOEHY', HOSIERY, GLOVES.

kc.. kc„ kc.
AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT

Submitted to immediate sale,

REDUCTIO.V,

Of these Goods

At an unheard-of

At the

GREAT CLOSING SALE,
No. 767 BROADWAY.
The Ladies will find Great

DEPARTMEN

Bargains in this

G. B. WILLIAMS.

LADIES, S.VVE Y'OUR MONEY!

And buy your

DRY GOODS

AT

THE GREAT CLOSING SALE.
No. 767 BROADWAY,
Where you will find an extensive assortment of

RICH AND FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS,

SXLUNO AT .

LOWER PRICES THAN COST OF IMPORTATION.
O. B. WILLIAMS.

FRENCH .MERINOS.

BEAT CLOSING SALE

OF DRY GOODS.

No. 767 BROADWAY,
MO.S^AY, Oct. 5,

100 pieces French Merinos,

Ati?73A per yani. worth $1 13.

100 pieces at $i 12M. worth $1 75.
G. B.WILLIAMS.

DRAPERY .MUSLINS

Aira

LACE CURTAINS

SELLING OFF REGARDLESS OP COST.

At the

GREAT CLOSI.NG SALE,

No. 767 Broadway,

G. G. WILUAMS.

silks: silks:: silks:::

the great closing sale,

No. 767 BROADWAY,
THE ENTIRE SILK STOCK
REDUCED :
.^Ld now offered

AT A DISCOUNT OF 40 PER CENT.,
FOR THIS WEEK,

G. B. WILLIAMS.

GREAT BANKRUPT SALE

OF DRY GOODS,

AT COLmBIAN HAIL.

No. 281 Grand St.
THE ENTIRE STOCK MARKED DOWN
40 per cent, from
ORIGINAL PRICES,

A8 TBE GOODS MUST BE SOLD

REGARDLESS OF COST.
Ladits of New-York, Brooklyn, Hoboken and Jersey
City,
SAVE YOUR MONEY
Cntil you visit the GREAT S.\LE, and judge for your-
selves, as we are confiilent it will result to your
ADrAVTAGE.
The sale will continue until the whole stock shall be
entirely closed out.
By order of
RECEIVER PURCHASER.

CLOAKS AND .MANTILLAS.

A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTME.NT.
IN VELVET, CLOTH AND SILK.

FSICIS KEASONABLE.

JAMES A. HEARS,
No. 775 Broadway, above 9th-st.

BOYS' CLOTHING, FALL AltD WINTER.

DRESS SUITS, SCHOOL SUITS, OVERCOATS,
SACKS, TALMAS, kc..

For all ages from 6 to 16 £^ars.
legaot and perfect flteguaranteei-.
<;ENIN'S BAZAAR, No. 513 Broadway.

St. Nicholas Hotel.

LADIES' FURS.

CLOAKS, CAPES, TICT0RINE3, MUFFS, AND

Full Sets of

Ermine, Russian Sable, Hudson Ba^ Sable,

Stone Marten. Fitcb, Rock Marten, kc..

Just opened at

CENIN-S BAZAAR, No. 613 BROADWAY.

St. Nicholas Hotel.

RIBBONS FOR BONNETS, RIBBONS FOR
TRIM.MINQ,

RIBBONS FOR SASHES,
Ribbons of all kinds immensely cheap.
EmbroideKd collars, sets, cuffs, kc, entirely new.
Camhrlc Edgings and Muslins, sc. kc,

LE boutilli^rIbrothers,

No. 305 Canal-st. (old No. 60) and .Vo. 47 Howard-st.

MOURNING CLOAKS :

MOURNING CLOAKS ' •

MOURNING CLOAKS • •
At BENSON k WILSON'S. No. 310 Canal-st.

CARPETING

POUGHTY A BROTHER,

No. Ml Brwdway,

oppcsltetteTark.

Owing to our heavy importatioDa and tightness in the

BLcney market, we are selling off our ele^aut stock of

carpeting at a great sacrifice. Cash buyers will obtatn

great bargalzta.

,iO«.'k of rir / I'ond- 'vnr'.h fr.^rn

l.OoO U. f .tO.U lO,

'■I.. ft- .11.1 .■^..

Uiouire

CHILDREN'S WINTER FANCY HATS'

A brilliant variety of new styles

FRENCH, SPANISH AND AMERICAN,

The patterns and trimoings an anequaled.

GENIN'S BAZAAR 613 Broadway,

St. Nicholaa Hotel.

LADIES' FANCY FURS, LANDRY'S, NO.

, 693 BROADWAY.

ha« ,'S? ""^ *''°^°!^'^ ' respeWfully inifcrm you that I
{>*« this seaauoj besides my usual fine stack, aaolbex of
lower grade, which 1 can sell at wboSagjSfeesr

A GREAT BARGAIN.

-. i*^ * anaiter fine black Thibet for shawls. 12 per
?«Id, worth 13 M. W. JACKSON'S

M. m., o , V . ^'f. """ralng Store,
' .NC. Ml B.i'oadway; t«tw^»u Spttb ar-'l Prit.;-; s'-».

DBYlGOODS;

Is eoas^«n«nea«f the general stagnat'onio tra>le ow-
InglotlicgreatflfutDclitprestnre, the fo lowing nov fUl-n
will be oBeradfallyif per cent, below tie usual prices:
Polstd'AlescaB OMarsi tlOjrvotth ~$U •16, worth *m).
Also.veU tia. wortik'«a;:HoBMoa, MtdaUion and Va-
leocfcsnea mtt. $>o, wtwtk •».

BLACK LACKS.

Thread, Guipure and Frsodi Laces, all widths and
splendid styles. Also, Veils, Capes, Ooiflt'.reB and Barl)es,

ValeDciennes Laces, Is. per yard and upwards.

000 EmbK>ldere<l Handkerchielii, $1 2S, worth *2 60.

French Kmbroidared Sets and Piccolo nini Collars, cn-
II rely new styles.

Bands, Flouncings, Edgings and loser .bns— fall assort-
ment.

All the above will be offered at a great discount in order
to reduce our very beary stock,

PCTER ROBERTS. Ko. •» Broadway,
' ■■■ Cortier Howard-st.

FURS, FURS, FUH8.-AN .JXTBNSIVE IM-
pcrtation Just received from the ifadson Bay Com-
pany. Russia, Siberia and Germany, onsisting of sablo,
mink, stone marten, tchinchilht, squirrel, ertnine, fitch-
mountain marten, victorines. aulTs, ri^s, capes, sleigh-
robes. Ac. in every variety. Ladies a'»d gentlemen visit-
ing the City, or resideois, a great indifccment is offered
under the present crisis. We guarantee to sell 40 par
cent, less than any other establishment. Wholesale
buyers supplied.

P. H. PHILLIPS, No. 279 Orand-st.

MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FANCY
Beavers and Felts in all their varictv, rich in qual-
ity, elegant in pattern. The public are invited to call
ami examine. A large assortment of fancy Furs. KEI.,-
LOCG, No. 3BI Caiial-sU, opposite West Broadway.

BOARDING.

BOAR DINUa— PERSONS WISHCCG ROOMS FOR
the Winter will find superior accoaamodattons at No.
105 West I4th-6t. The bouse has just been newly fltt&l up
and furniplied by Ms new occupant frtia the 1st Hay, and
ronibiDipg tlegMOctj with every cvmfof t awi eon\*eoienct;.
Tb« aituatioQ is not surpassed by uny in the City.

Boarding;.— A privatk family occiipyinc
thf first-class houfr-e No. 310 2:ta .'., will let to a gvn-
tloman and his wife two fiimli'hed front rooms "n tho
eccoD'l- floor. wHh partial boiml for th« ireQtJem:in. »r la
and fire, for $14 per week. Uncxcertionable rercrcnc*;s
given and required. t

BOARDING— WITH A SMALL PIUVATK FAXf-
ily ; suites of roo'ros on eecocd flwfj with priratc p.ir-
lor.furnished or nnfuraiEhed room fo" two flngtc gentle
men on third floor. Refeience excharged. Apply at No.
141 34th-Bt., between 7th andaib avs.

BOAKDING-NEWLY ASl> HANDSOMELY
furnished rooms to let to single gentlemen with or
wi(hout partial board. Geatlenen ^nstnog a pleasant
and desirable home can find such h> catling At No. lirj
West llth-8t., between 6th and 6tii avs. Beferenccs cx-
changeil.

BOARDING.-TO LET WITH FOARD AT NO. h3
Clinton-place, a few doors West of t le Gtb-av., a hand-
e:omc fcuite of rooms nn the 2d floor ; aUo, on the third to
families or siugk: gentlemen ; the hous ; contains all the
modern iraprovomeDt^ ; refercucesexcbaaged.

OABDING.— ONE ORTWO SMiLL FAMILIKS
can find pleasHut board for the Win -er on the North
River above Ncwburg. 8ituation rteligh ful — t^rms m-xl-
crtte. For particulars address Box No. 3,254 Post-Office-.

B

3 MONROE.8THBET-— FURNISHED

rooms to let with board t/> single gentlemen and gen-
tlemen and their vires, at Ko. 3 Monroe. St., near Cathe-
rine-st.

IVTO.

i~roo

NO. 747 BROADWAY— A FIRST-CLASS
bouK. with all the modem improTerients, has three
t«ii:g)eand double rooms furnished, to let to gentlemen on
liberalterms. Address BoxNo. l,785,New-york Post -Office.

BOARD WANTED IN BROOKI.YN-UNTIL
the Ipt of May next, in a private family for two a^Iults
and four children, or a small phiinly furoiahed hooae for
the same. Terms must ho moderate. References ex-
changed. AddrcsdXXX, TimM Office. New- York.

BOARD WANTED-IN A SM^LL PRIVATE
family, for the Winter, bv a lady of quiet habita. Ad-
dress L. M. N., New-York Timesu&ce, with terms, which
must he moderate. References unexcep .ionabte.

OARD IfOR the WI#rER^~ SMALL

family will find very desirable apartments, on the
flr^t floor, newly painted, with gas, hot and cold water.
&c..at No. 48 East ISth-st , Dear Unifm-equare. Also,
one third-story room, Tith pantry, grat« aod gaa, for one
or t»o persona.

NO. aO l-AMAKTINE-PLACB* W^EST
29th St. — A suite of five rooms, on the second floor,
furnished or unfuraished, with board, separate or to-
gether ; also, two large parlors on first floor ; gaa and
Croton wateriill through the house, and everyimprove-
ment at hand. This location is very pleasant, and ts
connected by cars and stages with the btisincsi parts of
the City.

MURRAY HILIi.-A SMALL PRTYATEFAMILT
will let a suite of furnished rooms o« second floor
with large private parlor, to a family of flrst-clasa t>o»rd-
crs or two gentlemen and wives. Apply at No. 42 Bast
36th-c(t., between Madiaon and4thaTa. Beferencea ex*
changed.

BOARDINCJ IN BROOKLYN— MAY BE HAD
with breakfast and tea, dining at home on the Sab-
bath, for one or tw» single gentlemen in a private family,
^easanny Fituatcd. The house ia near to the cars and
Wall-street Ferry, with a large well- famished room with
gas and baths. AHdresg with real name only and place of
bnsiness, S. A., Tirius Office, or Brooklyn Post-Omce.

BOARDING IN BROOKLYN-NO. m AT-
lantic-Et.. near Clinton-st., in a private lamlly. Con-
venient to Wall-aC. and South Ferries.

BOARD FOB CHILDREN.— A LADY Occu-
pying a nt at cottage wants a few small children to
l>oard. from infants to 8 years of age. :>atlKfactory refer-
eoces given. Can be seen until Tuesday night at No. 228
Wett 32d-gt.

URNISHED ROOMS- SITUATED, IN BROAD-
way, near the New-York Hotel — ^t suite of Rooms,
furnisned, consisting of parlor and thr*-e bed-rooms, with
bath-room and closets, all comrodnicatng. The houj^eia
flrst-class, with all the modern improvtaent*. The above
apMrfments would \te let to a party of gentlemen, with
breakfast, if desired, upon liberal terms. Satisfactory
references given and required. Address Box No. l,7tl5,
New- York Po!^t• Office.

TO LET TO SINGLE GENTLEMEN ONLY
^Parlors ob the second floor ; als:>, .smaller rooms
neatly furnished, with or wWiout board ; gents' washing
and mending done in the house; all modern improve-
ments. Apply for one week at Ke. Ii3 Itadiaon-fC Refer-
ences exchanged.

TO LET-WITH LIBERAL BOARD. TO A GENTLE-
man and wife or three single gentlemen, an entire
second floor, elegantly papered aod newly painted, in-
cluding bath rvcm. For terms, apply at Nu. 22 4Lh
place, Brooklyn, or address Box No. 3,114 Post Ofllce. No
other boarders taken.

ROOM, FURNISHED IN MODERN

style, suitable for a gvntleman and wife, or two sin-

?le gentlemen, can be obtained by applylngat No. 237
ay-st. BrooklyD. immediately. Myrtle-av. cars run
within a block of the house.

BUSINESS CHANCES.

ABABis CHANCK.— DEALER-J IN ' HRINflNG
materials, type, ink, pnsaes, Mper, kc., aa well ad
others who wian to odvertifie their Dosl&ess to the entire
public press of the CnioD, mnnthly. who will attdr -ts
PIONEER, New- York Po^^Offlce, will be called npm.
aodasyBtem explaioed, poaseuing a^iTactages b«yond
comparison with anj' other. Few, If anj , even of our fln>t-
clau papers, circnlate in exohaoge to 'naay hundred of
the DOW pearly 6.000 oewapaper* and perlodicaLi pub-
Hehed in the United Btates awl Canaca. Only a limited
number of advertisements can be received.

RKAL ESTATE FOH DRY UOOUS.-TEN
acres of land between Yonkers and Spujten Diiy vil
Creek.with wharf, kc, on the Hudson, will be sold for less
than $600 an acre to close a concern. A payment of
$3,000 is required, which may be made In any sort «f dry
goods, fresh or cut stock, the balance on mortgaee at 6
per cent. For particulars, apply to W. H. LUSH. No. 296
♦th-av., or address box No, 3,606, Pogt-Offioe.

*0 O C:n -A PERSON WANTED WITH

U*^-'iclU.thisamount to take the place of a retirinir
partner in an old-established cash bnsineas. yielding
great profits, and reqnires the attention of two persons.
Apply LITMBER-YARD. 16th-»t.. tth-aT.

FOR SALE.-»S0O.-A GENTLEMAN WANTED
to purchase the Interest of a party in a long-estab-
lished cash boslnese. The most satisfactory reasons iji vcn
for disposing of the interest for this iwniinal sum. He<t
of City references given. Apply tc LIVLVG8T0N k
CO., No. 6 Beekman-st.

KBBOHENE OII.B.

SPESIALNOTICK.

The Kerosene Oil Company annoonce to their agents
and CBitomers tiat they have discovered a process by
which all uni'leaiant oUor_ la entirt:ly removed irota
Keroeene^^^^^g LAMP FOR THi: MILLION.

The burner of this lainp, at a slight e;cpen8e, can be at-
tached to any ordinary lamp, ana burns at&ocxpcpss
of one-quarterof one cent per hoar, anil gives the tight of
three candles.
Samples can be seen at the office and at the Crystal Pal-
Local agents with exclu.ive rights ap^inted on appli-

"'"""" APSTKNS.

(^noral Ag-'^nW,
Ko.ftuBeaT<r-6t., New Yurk.

SlTUATIjWfS ;V^ANTOD. __

who bu traveled Id ti^"9bi|w ud CBB<)4<i,1<l tiM

hardware trade, and oompcmA.ti >«<« .k9«M;°'*'«^*
himscH generally uaetaL Al "

persons, rte
has giv

*^th-«u.a large

icfa aai SwiM,

iDdMMes, wail-

Cathdlic girls

^-„_., >1« r«f.!WDoei.

iNnag sane bat perfeettjr. reU«Ue

, . . theattentianasdsatisteetlei* at*

tie ■gr'IgJSJiateg^' feS,',:*'" ycar,i>M«.t«-.

WANTKB-AgrirtfiWiSKTOR A THOROUUHLY
' iif9^S™V^°wl^uA»i4a to do housework In *
emaiUMgijr • Ikm, Jitj»|g&. Mtresce. Also, for a.vjffy

giiiiihiiiiii—i ^^ffmyfrnf ftiaiTitir ft . Brookknb ^MT

jfKh tho^iiowwaWi»rfoc»htt*tion^ Wehmr^flimiSft
but UKyMK^£^yfri(>r,«tew, and we hope «ULM<i9«r*
— toai^nUSii^^rtlDi^TwIly reliable cbawS^VJU

^'*^r**» Jw^gWgepf oar praaent diatini

flver one year a

\yA'NteitD:-A '8ITT7ATION FOB AN '^EXI'ERl-
* « enced English nurse and Mamatrefls; an experienced
»ndaMMNf«»otAbleAmerioao wonaa f^..tb^»am^43a^
pacUy; tbay are ai»oflTstrc]a«chiaBlie]rnuU4««a4 most
experienced witb^lMren : are perfect te37«#9ttr9«-
scs, and steady^ relikbte persons, who really kxiow h«<r to
flu and appreciate good aitoatloos aiap. SHoltians
wasted for Mrerat-exoeUeDt oofka, tt«rse«, imcM,- girls,
>s4chlldten*snaT9etof AUagei,aoeuftometf'to:.iaBrv« In

fur 1lrsM|iai2)e«. Ladiei te wsntef lapcrior 4iNaestics,
'rotetttat and OalluHc. vifi fiud sany bow vaitinc at
thia nJhiMiahment. whi<i>:BnIi Maintains its supremacy
for ftnijj^sa eerrant« and most distinguished patronage.
MAiQgKi'S Agency. Ko. iraUary-st., Brooklyn.

WAMTBD— A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
,, ^ Vomao as cook in avrivacefaiuily ; undentands f am*
Uy saktng ; would assiat in the w:aatiing and iroQing ;
CEOod City reference glTCn; ap «lU«etions totli* country,
or would go Soutb. Al*o, t>y.areBpeetabJe young wocnan. 4
altnation aaUBrft-claas waitress, or would do chamberwork
or plain sewing; no ohjections to the countr^, or would
go South ; beat of CHy reHerenoes giv^u ; call far 2 days at
No. 8S East Uth-flt, In Ac; fancy store between 3dand
4tb avs.

ANTEB-EMPLOyiiENT FOR A LARGE NUM-
b<er of well-recommended serrants, in any capacity,
at the AdLverti^lug Agency Xo. 3 Myrtle-av.. Brooklyn ;
Dcue but flrst-elaas domestfes wfth obdotibted references
fumiihed. This establishment laeonducted by an Amer-
ican, and is decidedly the most rtUable In the City. Or-
ders left at our agency will be iuUed by special ad veriise-
ment. JOS. 8. MORG VN, Priprietor.

WAWTED-BY A GENTEEL WOMAN, A SITUA-
* « tion aa cook and laundrew i does up )intrtia in »t\ le ;
underetaudt) meats and poultry, baking nud pastry, ami

BoujB of all varietitfl. Also, a girl of capability as caam-
bcrmaid and seamstress, or nurae and waitress ; ia wil-
ling to do the chamberwork and washing of a private
family ; the cook $s and the other $6 ; excellent City
references; they will go a short distance in the country
togetlter or separate. Call at No. 216 East 23d-«U

■\V ANTED— A SITUATION BY A RESFECTABLB
T* }Oung woman as seamstress aqd dressmaker ; is a
good cutter and fitter ; can wait on ladies ; has no objec-
tion to go South with a family; understandB all family
sewinK; can do chamber work if required. Can give
best city rtferences. Can be seen for twu dayg. Call at
No. 97 Walker-st., corner of Elm, room No. 8,

A^TE»-SITUAnONS BY TWO EJfGLIdH
women, ( Protestants ;) one desires a situation to
travel with a. lady or fiunily goln^; South ; is a neat seam-
stress ; can cut and fit ; has a good address uod pleasing
tlidposilioD. The other a good cook. wa^Jber and ironer ;
highly recommended fur character and competency. Ap-
ply ttt No. 271 Bo^very,

"1*7 ANTED.-A SITUATION BY A ItESPECTABLE
»▼ young womiin, with good City reference, as nurse
and FeanistresB: is a very neat sewer, and understands
the cutting and fitting uf children's dresses kc. ; will be
found willing and obliging. Call at No. 107 East I6tb-et.,
near Ist-av.

ANTKn —YOUNG MEN SEEKING SITUATIONS
should cali at the original Merchants' Clerk-i' itegis-
tiy Office. No. .'WT Broadway, Uwm No. 1, curuer Leju-
ard-Bt. Situations procured for young men. No com-
mission charged before the place is obtained. No con-
nection with any office aiisumlng our name ; Iwurs i* to tt

ANTED-SITUATIONS ABNURSE AND SEAM-
elress, as a go<Hl «o<jk, and to wAsh and iron, as a
first-class laundress; as chambermaid and waiter, as
nuri-e and chambeimuid, as laundress and chambermaid,
HS flrst-class cook, and to de general housework in the
City or country by very competent, civil girli. CiiU at
No. 72 6th- av., iu the biwk store.

WANTED-«Y A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITU-
ation as seamstress ; understands all kinds of family
sewing and embroidering ; would assist with chamber-
work ; has good City reference ; no objection to the
country. Call, or a note addressed to E. C, No. U5 v-<-y-

\|/ ANTED— A SITUATION IN A WHOLESALE OR
■"retail drugstore, by an American, 17 year^ of .ige.
to learn the bueioess. Apply to No. 227 Chrystiest.,
JOHN U. SEAL. Can come well recommended.

ANTED^SITUATIONS BY FOUR PROTESTANT
young women ; one as cook ; one as chambermaid
and waiter; one as laundress; one as nurse and seam-
stress. Also, by three very nice colored young women.
Apply at No. 7 llth>st.. near Broadway.

WANTED-BY^A^MOST RESPECTABLE, SMART,
tidy young woman, a situation, aa chambermaid or
laundress, if ret|uisite. Also, general housework ; hav-
ing the beat of City reference. Can be seen for two days.
Call or address No. 626 Sixth-av., between aistand 32d sts.

__ INSTRUCTION^
" BO ARDnroTicRooi. fokbotss

NORWAI*. COSN-
„ „ C. M. 8nit«CK. Wadprf. „ ^

The jrioler Term ef this sehiwl'wlll aaauMDoe on wed-

seadar, Oct. 2S. Paplls |>reparwl for ooUs«»or boslness.

For etrcttlars, addreaa Priaclpftl.

AI.OMZO pLaCK. a. M.,

PrlDci^ of BadaoD RIvtt lastKote,

AtCtaverack, N. Y..

Offers bOTd and tuition for |ao a year.

FIFTCBNTH WARD 8CHOOI.S.-0BAU
Bar Behool No. 3$, situated in 13th-«U i>ear(>tii-av.,
win reopeD on Monday, Oct. E. Toe public la
r«*|i«ctDiily Infomed that Ibe schoolhons* ta'i jbean oon-
•MeraMr KMlnd Mid ispraTed, wKbaTiew tatorBlah
rotcrior faduUMliar tke rrmer prosecution of staiij, tti
U> provide the sefMUawWltli thorouEhljr TentfftSM rattia-
Uooroomi. la; Infematioa desirsd la ragwd lat&e
aeboois can be procured bom any of the t>U«wlncaAl>aol
omcers:

Comnifnon^x— Erastus C. Benedict, Richard Barlew.

Juprctort— John P. Crsaby, .John M. Knox,

TVwftes— Edward L. Beadle, Win. N. Blakeman. Linus
W. Slerena, James D. Olirer, Samuel HoUlIng, Eli Oood-
wla, Jo«.Jk]ranium. Jr., Tbomaa Denny.

TlwMi«Wilii«<)>t,deUus, in rezard te tfa« mMB^iMjlt
of tImtbnth.CMi M, aeeommodated ir<
Khoo^-bnai^ sb-Tmilu Scima, r '
partnent, or on Jasi K. ListiiY,
Departmeat.

iTLORV, from 1

Bh)«dw»y: ■-'

ibr —A GOOD BAND WUITISiG TADOHT

Qrt/.KOR Vfcrln ten lessons of oa<r hour each, and f iH
■acceag »a«r,m>ei) t> trery pupil, young and old. DonMe-
entry baok-'ttewpiSrday and evenlns. Tenni,$l((ora
thoroa^ cBQCejiraatmction. Cards of particulars may
be had at lae rocma Ko. 392 Broadway.

, OLIVER B. 90LD9MITH.

" A few ninta from a perfect mister are often of mor«
service in developing the capacities of a pupil, tflan tli«
moet protracted teaoBS of an infteiortcacaer.''— iVm. C.
Srynni.

From 1)t^ Nn^Ynrk Courier mndEncruirtT.

The Chirographic Art is much more important to mna-
kind than it iageoenlly considered. and ur. OoMsmtth
may very well claim to l>e considered at Us bead.

rnm tht iUme Jourmil, June 2ft, 1653.

In eve^y profession there is a recoKdized leading man —
one whoae.pre£mlnenqe is bo decided that-oobody calls It
in'quc.itlon. Among those who tench the art of -writTng.
Oliver B. Goldsmith is just that Indisputably preeminent
person, sim] recognized head of the profession.

" , NETJtJS' SCBOUIi JtOVL yOUNU

ENTLEMKN— Consisting of Two departments-
Principal and Primary— is now open for the reception of
pupils. The iltaatlon is uneou&Ied in its advantages for
a private school. Itr.iS- <"'• receive three or (oar b>ys
an t>oanl[ng pupils.

RspDSEScES — G*n. James J. Jones, JCr- Edward S.
Clark, Mr. Griffith Thomas, Mr. Henry A. Hieser, Ur.
John Caswell. Mr. Daniel S. Miller, Mr. Robert Ooelet,
Mr. Wm. E. Laiglit, Mr. Aro<>3 K. Eno, Mr. John Van
Nest, Mr. John R. Garland, Mr, Kzra Wneeler, who have
or have had sons under hie tuition, .llso. Wni. C.
Schermerhcrn. Kfq.. Colonel Lorenzo Thomas. Dr. Isaac
Kerrls. Dr. Jr.hn Maclean, I'reiideat Princeton College ;
and Hon. Theodore Krclinghuyscn, Pre8i<3ent Rutgers
College.

IVIQDNT WASHINGTON COLI^BOIATK

ivlTHSTITCTB— No. 218 4th-st., comer of Macdougal-
bL, opens IU fifteenth school-year on Monday. Sept. 1^
GEO. W. CLARK. JAMES FANNIKG, Princioals.

Application may be made at the Institution during the
day or evening, where circulars can be obtained, as Also
at the bookstores of Messrs. Appleton, Lockwood ^ S^^n,
Ivlson Ik n^lnney, Broadway, and Messrs. Barnton, No.
49 Mb-ar. Fapll* ate received at the beginning as well
as at advanced periods of their courM, and are thorough-
ly prepared for butjincas or college und^r inSaences aod
amid associations of a highly desirable character.

A" MKKirAN 'sCROtfl. WSTITDTKii'AP-
FJkSTON'S BufMii«J7».aM'Bnii*««r. Hew-Tvrk.

FarMifaadKaardiatn taa4«ilr fldv&tiralan «r ft*
dlflmat sMmoIs gntattaa^. TeMfeCfT MAiag ilta*.
tlonsAanld address StnTS k BOTD. Serenl aatlr«
I»d»<»reb<* l«a<slKn«rCBt«<; ^_

THB SODTB OK BX»

French lady. «^*J«J

B«Md«r the UgbeTbra^SfSir a -flnu

rilT iostnct ia ™>*lc. *'"»'rfi

GOTBBNE»fl FOR T'

RrJliA gs fluently aa ber i

Hni

. Ike will

:he rudiraents of Latin and ;

F^

estaakktiMclndlag modem Ungnaeea and drawtnc. Ia>
quire atJ<a.-XLWeniath-*t., from* to U o'dockA.lt..
or addrsM J: w., TWim OOee.

WANTED.— TWO TOtlKG LADIES DESIRE 81T-
uationa as resi^leDt or dally teaehcn la Vrmilffi ; onA
esperiesead hi giving instruction in CnsU^ Iwncta.
Latin and xpisie ; tbe other In Engliab and mnale. aSt
MfereBMs^Teil and raquiied. AddioiRAOHKB, Bo<
Kg. 6«ape»y-0gee. — .— «

'WA^'S"'*-!*'*"''^ FAMILY SCHOOL J^ TB»

I V ▼ KiuCh. a lady teacher, fully eampeteot to iastmet ia
I musKT, and tbe varisas Btglish braaebe*. Tbe litaatiaa
< la pitaaant, apd altofcther desirable. AppUcatioa ihonlil
I be ir.ade at obce to A. R. WOLFB, Smaaler Inatitate.
Cnion-tfaare.

ANTED— A rouva LADY AS ASSISTAITP
teacbn in a private school, to take ehaarae of a ehua
of Frbolars under 12 years of age. Address, stating Qoal*
lllcafioDi aM salary expeetad, 8. E. D., navsoao*.

WANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
English Protestant girl, to cook, wash and iron ; is a
good cook, washer and Ironer ; has good references, and
no objections to tbe country. Call at No. 217 Bowery.

ANTED— A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
girl as chambermaid and assist with the washing

and ironing or plain sewing. Good City reference given.

Can be seen at her last place. Ko. 141 »th-gt.

ANTKD— A SITUATION, BY A PROTESTANT
young woman as lodv's maid and seamstress. Can

be seen for two days, ut No. 125 West 12th-3t., between

Mh anil 6th avd.

ANTED— A SITUATION BY A ItESPECTABLE
Protestant girl as waiter ur chambermaid and wait-
er. Best of city references. Call at No. 3 Miligan-placc,
6tb-av., between 10th and llth-sts.

Xi/ANT E D— BY A GOOD WRITER, A SITUATION
V I. In a law office. Advertiser has l>e€n in such a situa-
tion before. Address OMEGA, Ttrnta office.

w

ANTED— A BOY IV THK HAT STORE NO. 34'2
Greenwich corner of Robinson-Et.

TO I.AWYERS.— A YOUNG MAN. WHO WRITES
&good, quick band, and is familiar with tbe ptiiotice
in litigated actions, wishes to procure a situation in a
lawyer's office. Speaks and writes French, Spanish and
German. Address ^. S. B., T^mes office.

O liAWYEKS.— A YOUNG LAWYER FA-
milior with New-York practice, desires to form a con-
nection with an older person or firm desiring an ener-
getic junior partner. Address J. B. J., Timcj Office.

ADIES CO.IIING FR03I THE COUNTR'Y

can be suited with the best of help, and the greatest

number, at the. Employment Society, Nos. 13 and 14

Bible House, Astor-nlace. - -■^aa

Mrs. M. YORKSTONE, gnperintendent.

THE ?<EW SERVANTS' INSTITUTE AND
home, No. 13S llth-BL, corner of 6th-av., euppliea dai-
ly many families and homes with abundant good, civil.
capacle servants, where an exteuBive and p'ea3ant estab-
Ifnliuent is open to tbe Batii^faction of all who call for good
domestics. It is conducted by a respectable American
lady. Call and see.

AT THE SOCIETY FOR THE ENCOUR-
AGEMENT of faithful DomcBties No. 6 6th-av., there is
novannmber of wen-recommended servants as cooks,
laundresses, chambermaids and to do general housework.
Families ratnmed from the country had better call.

JOHN YOUNG. Manager.

HELP WANTED.

WANTED-GIRLS FOR GENERAL HOCSEWORK,
cooks, laundresses, chambermaids, nurses, seam-
stress^*e, and all kinds of domestic servants, al No. € 6tb-
av. K. B.— Situations procured for good servants without
delay. JOHN YOUNG. Maaager.a

FURNITURE.

ENAMELED CHAMBER FURNITURE.

New and bt^autiful styles of enameled solid oak. and
grained chamber furniture. Housekeepers in want of
this cheap and fashionable style of bedroom furniture,
will find an extensive assortment at IL F..FAUIIING-
TON'S wareroom, No. 36h Canal-st., oppositerWooyt^-r-yt..
New- York. ^tf

BNAMEliED CHAMBER FURNITURE.

RemoTal of H. F. FARRINGTON'S furniture ware-
r<.>cm9. from No. 46 and 48 Wooster-st. to 368 Canal-st.,
oi.jvisite WooBter, New-York.

^?CHOOL FURNITURE OF THE LATEST

^^style. manufactured at the oldest estaWishment in the
State. R. TATON, No. 24 Grovd-st,, New- York.

Circulars forwarded on application.

COTTAGE AND ENAMELED FURNITURW.-
Superb suites, in every color, beautifully decorated,
from $C£ upwards, at the old manufact^fry. No. 634 Broad-
way, between Houston and Bleecker sis. Goods careful^
packed for the country. J. B. PRESDKE.

4^BOR@E H. PARKER AND JOHN Mc-

VTHuLLEK'S Classical, French, English and Primary
ScIkwI, No. 922 Broadway, entrance in 2Ait-st. The new
terxn begins Sept. 7. Pupils are prepared for college or the
counting-room. Those between the ages of six and ten
are under tbe care of a female teacher. The Gymnasium
is open to all departments. Circulars may be obtained at
tbe scboel rooms, and at the boolcstores of R. LOCK-
WOOD & SON, T. J. CROWEN and C. 3. FRANCIS.

K. BINGHAM'S SCHOOL WIIiL BEGIN

Uhj D«ct term on Wednesday. Sept 9. Ihe num-
ber will M, as heretofore, strictly limited to twenty
young men, with provlsioQ for a few smaller boys. Pu-
pils are regularly fitted for Harvard and Yale Colleges,
and entrance warranted, as well as prepared for busi-
no88. French and Germun are taught by native instruc-
tors. Hr. B. Is determined that the sshool shalfbe. in
all respects, the very best of iu kind in the City. Bible
House, Aator-place, sign Cladsicat Gymnaaium.

I>OUGHKEEPSIE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.
X -CHARLES BARTLETT. LATE PKINCIPAL.-The
Winter Term of the Poughkeei-sie Collegiate School will
commence on Wednesday, the 4tli of November next,
Tbe arrangements of the School and family are adapted
to youth of all ages, from ten years upward- Pupils are
prepared for College or for business. Terms $250 per an-
num. For further information, vr for circulars, address
C.B. WARRING, ( pHnMnaU

OTIS D!SBEE. } Pnnclpals.

WrM. H^ LKGGIiTT*S CLASSICAL,

■' French and Enfrti?h Scb joI. No. 82fi Broadway, cor-
ner of 12th-Bt., was reopened ^*•wpt. 7. Assistant Instruc-
tors, Uessrs. Kelson, de rOrient, GulUaudeu k Coe. A
Gymnasium is attached. Reiiidence of thelPrincipal, X».
273 East 10th-8t. Circulars at LOCKWOOD'S, No. 411
Broadway, and ROE'S, No. ti!i7 Broadway.

EO. C. ANTHtON^ CLASSICAL, FRENCH
AND ENGLISH SCHOOL-No. 873 Broadway, cor-
ner of I&th-st., reopens SepL 7. Six asaistaiiC teachers
and a teacher of g^innastic:^ ; lessons, as far as possibt^,
taught In school. There i^ a Primary Department for
boys of from 6 to 8 years. Circulars may be had at the
Bchool. at Na 156 2d-av., and at RANDOLPHS book-
store. No. 683 Broadway.

lUR. P. JENKS' SELECT CLASSICAL

and Mathematical School will reopen, at No. 13^ 4th- ;
av., Mnnday, Sept. 7; A Junior Department, con-
nected with the school, under the charge of Mr. Wm.
Drisier, will be open for Ixiy? under the age of 12 years.
For circulars and further particulars, apply as abure, on
or after tbe 1st of September.

A. GEORGE, PIM H'ESSOR OF FRENCH

a and Italian, will give Lv^?oo8 to private pupils or
classes. Applications recti - :■•' :it No. 440 Broome-st.

R£F£RSi«CE6 : Bcv. MoBG.'.N Oix, SL PauVs Mission Of-
fice : RcT, F. S. WiLET. No. '■ I'-ib-st.; Prof. Crosby, Uni-
veraity of New-York ; Mr. Wm. Coans Notes, No. 52
Clinton-place ; Mr. B. F. Bi tlcr. No. IU Broadway.

<eOC: — BOOK.KEEPI\<;. WRITING. ARITH-
<5'^i>.METlC,— MR. DOr.ltKAR. No. 60^ Broadw.iy,
keeps the largest Commtrci^U Academy in New- York.
Men and boys are practic:il!y i>rep;ired for business. A^
rlieants Ihis daj* maysecun- piivate lessons withoute.xcra
charge. One$15acat fora full commercial L-our^e vi-
cant. Regular terms ^'25.

URBAY HILL.- - BOA RDI NG AND~ ^AY

school for younp ladie^^, !■ rench and English. Ni. \0l '
WeKt 36th-et.. near BroaflviHV. New- York. Rector. Rev.
J. J. ELMENDORF. The lifih session will commence -.
Tuesday, Septj.15, 1857.

RIVATE EDI'CATION C L A S S I C A L •

French and English Srliwl. No. 809 Broadway, J-J ,
flcor, A thorough and efficient education is here imi'^rt- :
ed under H discipline mild bu: decided. For circular?.
&c., apply as above, K. B. WIGGINS, A. M. •

EV. D. C. VAN NORMAN-LATE PRIKCl- I
pal of Rutgers Fcin:il-_' Institute — continues to re- I
ceive boarding and day puiils in his institute for young I
L.udie8, at No. 79 East 1-ilh st., near Union -square. Hit
prospectus may beobtaiiicii by personal or written ap-
plication.

HE MISSESi D.VN FORTH RESPECT-

FULLY inform their f-iends .lud the public, that ihey
have removed their Scho.-l to Ko. 334 tth-av.. between
20th and 21st sts., thii'l 'i-'"r «bove Dr. Muhlenber^T's
Church, where they will receive their pupils on the 14th
September.

A GRADUATE OP COLLBOB, OF SBY.
SRAL yetra' ■w.Hfrifnl ezperieiw* is ******"£. witb
good tcstlaionMls atod references, is now avaftiaa aa exf
gagetpgau AddwlJgVBRlPGE, yiiwgtOCce.

^;AT^oyAL school agiJnct, wo. ggj
lBi^)ApVAY^ BY RICE k AXDREW8.-1teMiier«
arr wanted for every section of the Union, aod no ooia-
mlstffoa cbsrffed itotfl sniwa. fofomatiao'of TteaoeSei^
(for te«chcn,J sear or remote, sent to as. will be Ubenllfl
paid ftr, ff available. Parents supplied with School Cli^
cuUn, tad achoolfl and ta&llies f urviahed vilb wmeimt
teachers. A Aunber of Tacftactea are dov readj fee
teachers.

HOIKES ANH LOTS FOR SALI.

BBOOHXTN HOC8ES FOR SALE OK '6
I.BT, VTZ — Noa. 6, t uid 15 Lahjctte-ST.. bet*ea
Vnltoa and FUUfcosh ars., (part of the new Mock JtaA
Vou IH, ns and IM CftDtoo-tt., on aod wljolning t/tibr
. t»t comer of HanHoc-pl&ce ; location txcMitiiatfts
healthy and popular i tmt a few itcpe fro.n tbe Fulto-aT.
cam; To sty'e, coOT^nieoce and finife>i, tb^ are nitlur-
pasMd ; tbe7 are in perfect order for Ivmedlat^ oeco.
ff"'Ti.,.^Wy ™ "« premiaea, or to WILLKU B.
MCH0I.8, No. Ig NaM»u-«,. KewTork. _

FOB 8AI>E ATYOKKERS-OKTHE FCD^SS.
a larg«, Drat-ctua maotloB. jaat Oniahed, txllt la tba
tnt manner, tnp^ied witk gaa and water ttrengkoot;
and fnreitbed vlth two hot-air famaeea. Tbe.ier u not
;nrpa«aed on tbe river. Carnage-booae, carhoiue, Ice-
hoDK, kc. on tlie premiaea. Fran ten to Bi^ acres may
be bad witb the hoQM. Title perfect and jrwer^anio- ,
cnmbered. For parttcolan apaly to C. B BUCUIAS-
TEK. No. 112 Kiont-rt,, New- York, or to MANTEL T.
BOtMER. near the premiaea.

FOH eAI.E-A TASTEFUL TWO-STORT AND
baMacntbriek cottage, Weet 2Ub-ai.. No. 322. Coq-
tainasereB rooms, gaaand ft^tturee ineadli ; water closet,
court ;ar<f, vanlt, kc, jnst painted thnnrfaooL Lot
H!bh4, abont TO years oiK^cpiiTd. Pitce muUng annaat
rent $32S. WouM let ttU May at fWOper annom. Apul*
from7lo9 o'clock »« akove. T. W. iCABSHALL, JR..
No. M Soath-st.

1,"OH SAIiE— A BEAUTIFUL GOTHIC COTTAGB,
bandaomeiy located, with one acre of ground, well
stocked with a Tar^ variety of dwiceat fruit, one min-
ute's walk fr^m depot, and fonj minatea from New*
York by boat or r^r.. Posse^son inuDediatelT^ FaO
rartlculareat No. IRJohn-Bt. C. H OLIVEK

FAMII.Y I^CIIOOl. FOK BOY!*— AT B);D-
ford, Westchester Coiiiil.v, N. Y.. A. WILLIAMSON',
A. M., Principal. Next sc^-ti»u will open Nov. 2. Circn-
larsmaybe had of D. BKI'.RIE^. Esq., So. 3lOPeirl-st.,
or of the Principal.

ATSKII/t xHOUNTAIN SCHOOJL— AslT-

land Collegiate Institute, Ai«h]and, fireene Cc.ani.F.
N. Y. Tenna $130 per. v»-'ar. male and female. Stuit^ntM
received at any time. Full particulars at No. 1£2 .V&»i;'.a-
St., np-staira.

BOYS' BOARDINti »$ClIOOI. AT NEW-
IWICHELI.E. 19 miks from Ihe City of New-V.,i-k.
'I he Fall tenocommcnL-cil tUc 7th inst. Pupils may en:.T
ut any time, autl will tc ..-Largcd from the time of '--ntiy.
it. LOCKWOOD. Principal.

1V1IS8 REISD'S J- 1? ElTcH AND ENGl.l.'^H

iU^oarding and Day .School for Tounff Ladies has lv>on
removed to No. 20 West loth-st., near 6th-aT. The KaJl
term will commence on Thursday, Sept. 17.

ESI«KP. l.KSl'I>'A!SSE AND DE LAsZ

SALLE'S French d.iy aod boardinK school. Macdou-
pal-st., corner 8th-st., iic.ir5th-av. French is th.* I.irt-
uaagu of the echool. Eii;,'Iiah branches carerully lauyht
by two Englishmen.

NE OF THK^ 1'UINCIP.Vl.SF OF^'llT

Ashland Collej:iale lustilote will he in town on i!ic
t>th.7th. and Mh of Oct. App^-iintments for intoi'vi.'ws
niny I* left at ED. GOOPi-NOL'GHS. No. 122 .Vassa i-i .
*\L\> Stairs.

FOBT PLAIN SK-HINARY..-WIVTETITF'IM
opens Nov. 17, and C'>Dtinues 14 weeks. Foreign -"^i;:-
Bic Teacher. Bill per Term $:t6 "G. For riroular.s. a/'-
dres. Rev. J. E. LATIMKR, A. M., Fort Plain. N..Y.

FRENCH INSTITUTE FOR YOrNO"cJE>-
TLEMEN, BoardinK and Day School. Classical an I
Commercial, Ko. 48 Ea:?t 2-ltli-flt.. near Madison-park. wiJ
reopen on Tuesday, Sept. l.^». Prospectus to be ha^I.
Tn.l. ELIE CHARLIEB, of Paris.

HOUSES TO LET.

To tET.'-THF, CHAPEL IN THK'uSlYERfilTyl
on Wafhint'ton-sqoare. at present ooctrpied by 9^
Ann's Church, win be let from Nov. ],aod msy be hao;,
j on a lease for a term of years ; may be used in tie even-
I ioK as well as by day. .lleo. that part of tbe Universitsr
j formerly occnphMl by the New- York Historical Society,
snitable for a library and reading-room. Also, two of the
finest artist's studios in tbe City. Inquire of J. B. HAL-
LIDAY. Agsnt and Janitor, on the premises.

TO I.ET— 'THE R«OM3 NWVTOCCUPIEDBY THB
New- York Clearing-House, beinf the entire second
story of No. MBroadway, extemliug from Broadway 1»
feet deep to Ncw-st,, -in feet wide, lighted front and rear,
and by a large skylight. For terms, inquire at the Clear-
ing Eouae on any business day afttr 11 o'clock A. U.. of
GKOBGE D. LYMA-N'.

I'O liBT-THE TWO-STORY HOUSE NO. «S
BK0O1IE-8TREET.— This property is situated only
ICK'teetfrom Broadway, and therefore offers great in-
due emenia to thoae wbo wish te transact a good boaineasi
without paying a very high rent. To?a Mod tenant
fa^ orable terms will be offered. Apply lo HABDILAN j(
O.'-BOK.V, No. 160 Canal-st,, comer Bowery.

O I<ET-TO A SMALL, GENTEEL FAMILY^
part of the flrsi-dass house. No. 199 West 31st st,
c'>r sisting of four rooms on the second, and one nom oa
thf third floor, having all modem improTemfnta. Foe
toimsappl.r on the premises, or to C^B. R1CH.1RI>,
3t*A6 k CO., No. 160 Broadway. Possession givenlim-
niidiately.

O lUpT— THE THEBE-STORY BRICK HOCSEV.

No. 38 3d-Bt, corner 3d-av., in perfect order, witl»
ga5, Croton water. Ac Also, a part of the furniture for
►ale, if required. The locaiion is verv deairable for busi-
ness men. Apnly to F. WILKINSON, No. » Beekman-
(■l., upstairs.'^

nj^O I/ET-THE FIRST-CLASS THREE-STORr

i high basement dwelling-heuse No. 8S West 26th-s£.
This noDse is new ; has furnace, gas, w<ater-eloe<ffs. and alf
the modem conveniences. Apply to HAKDMAN Ac
OSBORN. Ko. 180 Canal-st., comer Bowery.

I'O LET— THE FOLTl-STORY ENGUSH BASE'
ment brown-stone front house No. 974 Broadway,
between 25th and 2eth-Bta., almost new. in perfect order.
with all the modem improvements. Posecssion may bo
had immediately. Apply to HENRY WELD. Nc. H»
Fnlton-fit.,from 9 to IL

O LET-A HANDSOME SHALL NEW BROWnI

sione-frontbouse, on north side West 33U2-Et., between
:tli and Cth avs. Rent $TSO. or until Hay 1 nen. «4Sa.
Security required. Inquire o( M. D. BACte, U Nueu-st

to" LET-a" FCRNISHED HOUSE IN JaTH-ST.^

Ji. near 4th-av., three story, 12 rooms, with the improve-
ments. Bent $125 per month. Apply to R. C. RE.ID.
No. 68 East 22d-st. Smokers and boanling-bous«
ki erers will please not apply.

O 'let— A LARGE BOOM, WITH 'POWER, AT
No. 233 West leth-st.. near 9th-av. Also a machina

sb^p. with all the tools necessary for machinery work.

Inquire on tbe premises, S3S West 16th-st., near ?th-aY.t

I'O LET-TWO FIBST-CLASS THRKE-STORTJ
brick dwelling-houses, Nos. Iu* -.nd 110 West Utb-n..
iH'tween 6th-av. and Broadway. Possesskm given imme-
diately. Inquire of E. STITES, Ko. 103 Naasan-st., Saf-

Ten & Stites. ■

1~O^LET— A DESIRABLE HOUSE IN .ILBMN-
place, -ith-st.; rent low . also, furniture for sale. Ap-
plj to FAlhBANBS k CO.,

Ko. M9 Broadway.

I'O LF.T-S?VERAL GOOD DWELLING ^0r6K3
with modern improvements, Ix-twe-'n 13th and 23d sts.
Rents from $60ft to $500. Inquire at J. S W. DE.VHAITS
offir-e, corner 8fh-av. and 16th-st.

O LEASE- A WOST ELIGIBLE SITDATIO.V FOB
a flour and feed or provision store, agricultural
varehouse, kc being a large five-story building ia
We^t-st.. below CourtUndt. with a spacious cellar . en-
tir.-.or each floor and the cellar separate. Apply at No.
g-'V Rroadway. corner Baroiay-st., third floor. Bocm«?'S

1?1 RMPHKD HOUSE FOR SALKJ TO

i lit or exchange for an improved ttua or ccontrj
H*l. ■•n tbe Hudson River. A flrst-dasB brown-stona
hoosc. four story and basement, 2S feet front, situate oa
Mniray-HIU. 36th-st.. near the new Park, 4th-av.-pl»c^
replet." with all modern improvementa. and newly au*l
clei;antl3- lumished. Address C. S., office of this paper.

STEADY >d'WER.-OKEltOOM SECOND ST(»-
* r.v and one basement, at low ratfs. by JOHN fc»A«. i>i^»
N... J02 Walker-st -

MUSICAL CARD.

MT78ICAL CAKD.-MRS. SEGUIV, PRIMA
Ponna of the late celebrated " Seguin Opera Troupe."
bcpsto inform the public that her Musical Acatlemy has !
reopened for the reception of ladies studying for the par- f
Inr.churth.concert-room.or stage. Address No. 9 St. |
(Menient's-place. Mi»cdoiJgHl-sl., nearHth-st.

SCIENTIFIC AND MILITARY TNST15

C*TUTE. Perth Aii.'my, N. J.-Rev. ELIAS S.

SCnENCK. A. M., P
A. M.,'ABSMiate. W

ipal ; Rev. J. H. VAN COURT,
r Term commences Nov. 1.

MRf^'U'*^.^''!-' 'k 'S FRENCH .\ND KNtJ-
LiSH Boarding .-i.i Oay School will reopen Tues-
day, Septals, at No. 4:; i^lUlt 21strst.

MS^l.^^'^T^r.'^-s KRENCH AND BNGLBH
IV I Boarding and Da\ .^ihoolfor Young I^adies, will re-
open on Tuesday, Kept, li, 1867, at No. 8i» &»b-av., corner
of 31et-(t.

DENTISTRY.

TEETH EXTK.itr'TBO WlTHoiTT P A IN
by a process of benumbing the guna, (entirely difTi^r-
en! from freetlng.) I have ii3.!d this process fcr eixh'.een
mf nths, and haye eSntcted over twenty tBocsand teeth
with perfect succesa. References given, if req'drej. N.
B. ORIFFEN. dentist. No. 267 Foiton-st., Brocklyi.

IEAKY HOOFS.— EVERT DESCRIPTION OP
Proofs made tight, aod painted with the Patent Cement
Fire and Water-proof Paint ; 1 cent per square foot;
Warranted three years. No. 233 FliKon-st.. basement

BRrDGEWATEB PAINT^WARRANTCD '
cure any ordinary le^ky r«K>f, and Ihe best Paint 1
m8»l!etfor.ilI<''iWlds wvjrk. Far 'i\iaX IV Corap->ra
DCpct. .Vc. iW Wiler-rt.

P5?,^''J^?',i''J**=^t^M-'"^ -f- OB LAUNAYOF
i Paris, No. 634 Bro,>.1way. Spanish and Italian also
tfi-gfat. Classes tor l..i.lie3. Evening for Gentlemeo.

T^^ '"^l^^S^ ,««HR RESPECTFDLlTv

a inlbrm their friends. -ind the public that their boarding
and day school, Vo. 33 We.it 3M-st., will be reopeoe.l oo
S!onday. Sept. 14.

^'HE UNlTBRfilTY URAM.HAR SCHOOLi
embracing prlmarj. cooimeBclal and classical Depar^ •
n . Bta. reopfena Sept. 7. ISAAC FERRIS. CbanccHi-r._

188 OIOttSE'l^SCHOOL FOB y",!.,^.?

^ MtawfwiU onenTuv-lay, Sept.8, No. 18 Mst aisi-

•t. tetweeo Maiaion an 1 .'.th avs.

E Mies WAY LAN D.S WILL BEOPkN

•beJr dawnhool for jonng ladies, at No. 2»e west

3-V-«t., on Monday. 8ept. I4. I

TS

fi^F^^^'^JSrSSS^'

i FARMS FOR §ALE.

HO.MF.S FOR KMIGRANT*i,-TnE nKDfl;
sik'ned is now prepared to furnish in any qc an J ilea
; fr^.n. li<l to 1.000 acres nocA .'arming and graijpg »ni|i
. in Wftcrn Vi.'glnia. wiihin 12 or 15 -=»^ 7^ .^am:""!:
! <.r Washington: and within 24 h-jarso' ^'i»i^iP?'\^J
1 N.'W-York Tl.c lands are fcr!i:c .^nd -voJ .imbered ina

"i'fce, i^ ThVfoV s.-s:i.Ted inhabitants a.-e friend*
l.V?|.<n'o??me.V and will give l!,e Unmlffrants an o.J-
i,.l . ..V,ri \iVr.n:iif-ri-<-iing. The lands wiM tw /o'd .J
■ 1^ - run-£. "S to tl,e «tent of 1->J.OOO a^r^' f"^ "=«
■iJiM iind i.-ei.l;-<lve cents per acre-one-fouTjh dowa,
iV; "L-r"-iduc ■?. one, two and three.years. with ano'-J
.•rr, -t fa Ihe rate I'f sis percent. Kor rirxber par--\ "
;•;•- -LWlrc at l!>C ..ffioc- .Vo. 25 .V-a.^lua;.. -■ r. .r -I
(■i,.„r-st.,.Tro.i.e ..lePost-Offic^. ^ ^.j^j-kwoOD,
.'■frritn'7 Eini).-ran: Aid -Mij. \\, n..-»fca^_;-^"r .ny- _

!.,«« ^Ti^- Tv~Ivn VfAR THE VILLAGE OP
Fv,"). nVr'^rrr of t^^i^r.ns. all in good order
„,iu«ti"u"iv".<^atcd.a*a wtii worthy theafcni.^n
utins^r ho ire desirous of p^:^.'^-"'-? l?roP«rty^:n :!kJ
r iiTnlrv nnefsrmof -toacres. cue .f 50, 60. 76, SJ. lOX
ni IT' and 2i0 acres ; these are a'.l good faruis^ wilii
F «d iiprivet^enTs the one of 4O acres Is a beistXul
bLewHh fruit of all kinds, fine gardens, fwi*:J^'«,?i
handsomely shaded witb trees, an; a '3i;ge lawn befnre tb«
houV. aud%>-eil worthy the atrentiun of any one who de-
tire a beautifnl counl»place, it being within les min-
.,.!■- Kffik.r ho dt" in Ua-tison. Pof-particulara. .n«
l.ulV*.^ S. n .MVN'TIN'5, Wav^rl-7 B -""e -.ea; tl^

)

mm

mm

g()C Keip-Dotk gtmegy ,^gn>fl|?, October 5, 1857.

AUCTION SALES.

. LAIiMT8.Kl^L!AT*«^E«»fl»Ay. (Moo-
day,). Oct. t, at nM tt-alack. M JI>S3ttrtkaati' Ksaton(«.
fer uowal«!Jrhoa U BM ooooera: „ _. _ ,,
^,000 GrU Weitern (luTRallnad J«4 Kort«»g« W iwr

Rf*a

tao^TonHuteiod AKon Railroad 1st Mortgsi!C 7
•ll,oaeTCTraBaate*i>d Alton Riilroad SI Mortgage 10

•10,«)ie l^nav city (III.) e per »ot. Boodj. due 1«««.
«&,«(» Rook JlUadScbool District lU per nut. Bonds.
ialoOONtv-YarkudNew-HsrsoIUIIroaU l»t Mart:;>ire

♦i.OOO I^a^nSfuDd MUwaukM Raiiroad 7 psr cent. Con-

$10,0(IO^^iSdaBdHtt«burgRaUroad 1»'. Mortjjsse 7

*S,0OClf»^«^ Madison Railroad M Hortgage 8

}l g«« le-yKmtBory Note, ""'I'Li's: "-f*"?*?'
er.N».'n K«r-al., to the order of ani m

Ilk & Co.,
indorsed

(IMeicfa.

.fine each.

:e,^7"R.'llr?^a?ir™"if<' i>»f«b

to K. E. Hooghton, due Sept. J«). i*S7.

S0O.liai5«Wt3££«.and Trwt Co

MSJ3ffltt;aT«.M Railroad

asa««a2!«!!^^4?,Tight Co

(Oaba>t>i^«-Y«
■ abwaip

!^ and New-Haren R. R

pf«nil Kil'sourl R»llroad

Stenm So^r Refining Co

♦8 riiaJw WilH.*™*"'^! ''"'

.Milwt«*''a<*B*'>a- ',

aialiaj»tO«««ra'Bank

*)8har««Bo»aryBaDk.

2S iharM Broailfrw' Bank

aOiluucsClticeiu Bank

iMalULita Amninn Exchange Bank

"40 Aa<«a Irrlas Baiik

Tshai^KaaaaaBaak

SO ahalti Bkraaay Tire Inanranee Co .

60 ahatti Voftk Amerloan Ins. Co

3tataa>eaBxE|iao»)'ir*Insiuanc« Co

saabaceaGfaatizfire Ina..Co.
; C5 Uwta^MjlUawLFIre Int. Co.

SO sham Juntnean FTie Ins. Co.

*Ojhanwfitaat.WgBt«rp Marine luurance Co.f lOO each.

H8Wn®SiBBnIna.C!o. |neaeli.

40 AawijWir'WetM lasnrance Co fSOeach.

6 sUBSniDMit Insurance Co fiooeach.

£0 aliaKsnitii Mt^ Inaorance Co. flSeach.

SOabanuiiMUva fire Ins. Co. |i7eacbL

20 shares InringBtoe Ins. Co fiSeach.

SOahacMBfMltbelns.'Co. .to each.

120 itereiKiiCttiTire rna.Ca. iiseach.

Kelt T^J^KMie THCR^AT, Oct. 0. RegoTar auc-
tion sale* afBntta. Boadi, and other secttrittes. every
VONDAT aad THimSDAV, at NK o'clock, at the Ker-
ebaala' BxAuM. Aboapadal sales of the same on any
VOat '4«n Wlef tawUi»l,i Stocks aad Bonda bought and
..-. — , — .-».i- — .J j«|j,j Brokers' Board, on com-
1 (mail mooeyidepositea on trust,

Bsvneo. ALBBBT H. NICOLAT,

Stock J(8cBw^Mr and ^siiker.No. 4 Bitiad-M.. Neir-York.

S'

, Ei>ir>*i> H. Lcmow, Auctioneer.
sitiK or HTOCK.S AND HUN US AT ATC-

»5 Tl<JN^^«DWAKD II. LIDLOW fc CO.. will sen «t
ABCtion.enTCKSDAV. Oct. B, 1667. at lax o'clock, at
the Mocbanls' Exchange, executor's sale, by order of
CKO.S. KOimi.NS ft SON : „ .,. ^

t«»el»re«B«wei>- 1 ire Insurance Co..»-5 each.

The Move was p -stponcd from sale of ^ept, 29.

on ajttount of whom it may concern:

"anhares Metronolitan Insarance Co.. $100 each.
•SOoSres New-Jersey l^tlroad of Jersey City, $100 each.

$3U.O0O Eeccnd mortgage? percent Bonds of the Central
Bailroadof Ke»-Jer«ey. This road U Uoing a large and
conatantly increasing ^^>^^nes.*. and its receipts are 30 to
«0 per cent, in ••lT«nre of tail year.

226 shares Kqujuble FireJLmurance Co.. $35 each.

40 .'hares Excelsior fire Insarance Compsny. $50 each.
«5(M Hudson RiTer Railroad 1st mortgase, payable FcV
TTiary, into. „ j t. c. ,.

$400 Kew-Vork City 6 per cent. Bonds, payable Feb-

306 shares Tnion Coal and Iron Co., $20 each.

102 shares Hanover Insurance Co.. »S0 each.
' SOshares Mechsnic?' Fire Insurance Oo., of Brooklyn,
'VI each.

J

$ won of the capita! stock of the New-England Car

^o8o of lie capital stock of the New-England Car

"" ¥hfj Company has a large surplua. and has paid regular
dividends of au per cent, for several years pant.

Terms. 10 per cfnt. on day of sale, tralance neit day
■Jbeforeoneo'cintk. . ,.

Parties wi.--hinc to dispose of any s.-curitiea on thu
salesday, will p-'easc send them in o.-fore 12 o clock

"special Sa'e^ of SlocTcs, Bonds and other Sfcurities.
.made any day required. Regular salcadayi, Tuejd.nya
and Fridays^

B. B* Bajigs, Auctioneer.

»Y OADFH »F AskuiUHK.-B.K-KGi k CO.
will Ben.THlS DAT. Oct. ». at lo;<j o clock, at their
salesroom. No. WKaiwau-st.. a general assortment of

NEW AND SECOND-Ha\p FrKVITl-RF,.
comprising every article appirtniniuK to housekeepins.
consi^ingin part of bedi, bedding, inatlresae^. paillasse.*.
l)edst«»ds, bareans, eoonnode-. tables., lounges, chairs.
aofasJoiVpaJBtinis, mirrors, fancy gfHKla, *c.

Alsa, three atlid rascT.ood parlor suites.cjvcrcd in satin
lirocalel, silk pTnsh and hair-cloth. Sale positive.
•Catalogues re«Iy early mominj^ofsale.^^^^^^^.^^^^

Henry T. I.irm *- Co.. Aucuoaeerf.
CiAl.B BV ORDKU OF AeiSIGNEE, OF

•Jtb«iple«4i(lfMi"hir«iBresidenc* So. lie H est 15th-
Bt., iiear8th-aT.,coaipriaiBK»ome of th* richest zun i>«st
^^^^ furoitiire which has ever come under the auc-
«lobe*r'» hAaw tor »»r«. SoUa rosewood ptveloY »uit«3 in
»ich.r«*Mhatt»**«»de.oiififun:-octe\ie P'^Fr^c;'?^^^
■rort*SCQ-m)C<Uf ftod velvot carpet, tc THIS DA\,

ilfona»».)^ WH o'eloek, wUhoat any reserre or reK:*rd
atbewe«ther. The bouse ii replete with desirable far-
aiU«t«.toteh«Btinsfttid rosewood aaitea in satin brocade:
»^iy rieh ; od» d«w ooTered with wlk plush ; wrtid rosewood
feecnUry book-cue> with plate glass front ; ro^wood
»sr1>le-K9 etaffere*. with mirror doors and back ; recep-
ftioQ ^airs. spring Voltaire chftim, carred mirblf-
lop. ceatre, aide and sofa-tables, about 150 yards parlor
carpet, (nearly new.) two very large gilt frame pier
li'asses with marble bractets to match, several very rala-
ahle oU- paintings. Dresden china, mantle ornaments,
■ jsodelabraa ajDd flKni>*s, one ;-octM\» piaDo, beautifully
inlaid, a spleadid Instrament, cost foOO. The chamber
fiuDiturt consists of 3oUd rosewood and mahogany bed-
steads, pure CTir+ed hair sfid spring tnatressefl, raa,bogany
f,t fa beds aodaofiM. locking and fpring-soat chalra. rose-
^uxlmarble-topdrtsaing bureaus and washstands, ma-
Jyigaoy waahstsixids nbd bure;m3. in;Tniin, three-ply and
oil carpets, mirrors, doclta, rosewood corner stands. ft:c.
Pinlngrooot— One solid walnut exteu*ion table, two do.
lea tables, sofa bed. oak and cane-seat chairs, two very
Xich tea geta. dinner service, breakfjwt seta, plated ware,
Jabte cufleTy. ctl^K!as8 ware, rich painttsd shades, two
ueli Tery beayy lace window cartaios. and a large variety
of fornitarefcooBameromt to i»m*tif<n in adv»rlisement.
•■ ■ I ■ ■ I 'i I

^:iBNI7Tm ANPPOglTXTE MALB AT ArC-

^JTBoa of all liw caM&Ificent f oililture. decorations and
%(rfka of aft, cooCalned in the splendid private residence
>'o 24d West 23d St.. near London-terrace. D. S. H will
^IlaSs abOTV, ineMMqoence of the severe ftaanclal crisis
aiowiiMB09.aMtli*riehoca]t«Btsof the aforesaid house
lotbtfUgbCiitbUderfor cash, on TO-MORROW. (Tuei
■lay.) Oct.6,oomaenciBgat 103<; o'clock A. M. The as-
'Bortment embraces everything peees^ary to genteel
ttouekeepiag. both aaefoJ and arnamental, as mahogany
«:vtension twm and buffet, China dfaner and tea sets,
3vory cutlery, cntgtoas war*, velvet carpets, solid rose-
-vood auites, centre and side tattles, et^ere^s, clocks and
I>re»deo China va^e*. gas chandeliers, pier ami ovaI
Slnsaes. fine oil-paintings and engrarlngs. eaiy Turkish
and reception ^latrs, ladies* 9ecra«M*y, French library
Jv ok case, elegant 1-octave piAao, Ciiy-msde, rosewood
Itall-Htand, carved rosewood and mahoeaov French
t^edsteads, bureaus, sofas, chairs, r.>ckers. nae curled
hair mattresres. blankets, beddin;;. &c. Sale positive,
xain or shine. Also, another bouse and its contents
soon ; particular? hereafter. Catali-^ucs on mornios of
pale.

Samhel Osooon k Co.. Anctioneera.
^PI.£>DiE> CABINET Fl-KNlTtHE.— TO-

i^MOKROW. fTtte:*4l»y,l at lOV A. M.. SaMUKI. OS-
GOOD A: CO. irill afll at themanufttctoTv an I wareroom-i
nf Mr. William (luUifer, Nos. t and 9 BeUfi.rd-st.. near
Carmine, his entire finif^lied and unBni^hed stock of
Splendid roeewood, oak, mahogany and b!:ick walnut fur-
jiiture. being tb^ floest a-^sortment of cabinet furniture
^old at public sale this season. The vrhole will b? posi-
tively sold to the highest bidders. We would call the at-
tention of persons in want of first -rla-saforniturc tn thi<
s^le. The furniture will be on view ihii»dnv. and caca-
Ingues are now re»dy. SAMUKI. OS(;ai)|t& CO ,
Auctioneers. No. yl Nsisaan-st.

CBOCKKltV, t;LA8» AND riII\A.-TL'E5-
r>A Y. Oct. 6. at 10 o'clock, at store N'o. 2hi i'eart-^t.\a
large and choice stock of all kinds whit**. granite-edKed,
dipt and C. C. ware. China, glass ami fancy goods. Cash
l)n,vers will do well to attend. Goods well packed for
phi'ppiDg.

TVOTICE.— f=Al.r-S OK STOCK.=^. BON'DS AN'D
iloUtersecunliesby E. H. LIDLOW i CO.. will t^kc
pla^e on TT:F.SnAY. Oct. 6. 18". at M BEFORR I
^ CLOCK at the Utrchanta* Kxch:»Dge. Parties wishing
an add to the 1 lit will please hand in their Securities iKf-
-Tr>re K' o'clock on Monday.

Terms of sale liheratand made known on appltcition.

Nft orders fi»r -iAlt* taken except from responsible par-
jli"9 and tboM? who actually hold the-*ecurities.

Office No. U I'int -itt.. first floir.
Bank ot Commonwealth.

JosjfH HiotMAN. Auctioneer.

BY J08KPH HE«K.'«AN-TL-K.SDAY.OCT. «,
at3 o'clock P. K., at No. 23 East Haltic-st.. Brooklyn.
Householdfurniture.carpets.oilcloihs, bedsteads, feather
>eds. kc kc. _^__

AeSXGNBE'^ SAI^E OF GENTLEMEN'S
FITBN13HD»C GOOI>S,— The entire stock recently
'fceloMtn* to Messrs. JAJfES DECORA Y & CO.. is now
T*>ady for eMiftin*t*»" ** ^^^ s**'* ^^- ^^ Warren-st., and
-will be sold forCMb. The attention of th^ trade i,* t^-
guested to thSnte. HEN'RV E.QHNAV.

Assignee.

COAL.

BAM» vAuix miwraONors coal-from
tbe Binea of ttte Tatigaaeootaek Coal Company. TUj
<:oal Is free fro™ solnhnr, and Is well adapted for km,
Btcam, blarksinlth^ and domevtie nses. For sale by tius
Bingbtonormore.by J^^- J'^n^^'iS^J' r o

No. «1 «h-3L, near the Coal Yard, E. K.
Orders may he left with A. ASHTXELD, at the cBce of
the Company, No. 24 WUiiam-st.

/^OAI..-pcRF. RED ASH, (PE.\CH ORCHARD,)

>- ana whueasl,, from the Lehjgh and Broad Moantain

J°,;?f?»„''ilf','?v'''2' market rates ; also, I.iTerpool Orrel

tn^Ml ot the 6r«t uMlity. HE^RY RtEVE.

loor. Canal and Ontreanil cor. Jane aod Weat ft,.

PUBLIC NOTICES.

r.,; »>iarr7:Vn2rm7irirM,hivr,A!:'u'''^' *•*-""• "■'

,-r«.,aa are caut.ooed again.it tin ,

r t>i any reraom holding aaid powir .

J D. M'!K'

■evoked, and all
'•K"'.ii»lion ofaame,

FINANCIAL.

BANKSRS.
Late with Veaaia. Dtncaic, SasmaKkCo..

(TO ndir THXT asraa.)
Bay and sell Ferelmi jmd Domestle Exehaaga, Staob.
Bondi, &c.; negotiate MarcaiiHIe Paper and Ixiaoa- In-

_, _ aiinle Pape

terest allowed on Depoalta. Omca-Diincaa, Sherman b
Co.'i Building. No. t Nawati-at.

LOAN FOB •jtO«,*M FOB THE D£Ff>
CIENCY in the Sinking Fund, under Section three.
Article BCTen of tbe Coaatltotlon.

The Conunliaionera of the Canal Fond, by tMim of the
Act entitled An act to pro-vide meana to aapport the
GoTcrnment." paaaed April 13, lass, and in aoeordanoe
with Section three. Article aeTen of the Conatltutlon,
hereby Mre notice that aealed proposal! will be receirsd
at the Canal Departaunt onul the sth day of October
£?.5!;,JLSLP'?l25''J>»oo of that day, for a loan of FIVR
HUNDBKD THorSAND DOLLARS, for which trana-
ferable certiflcataa ofatock will be Inncd io the name of
the people of the Sute of Kew-Tork, on Che credit of the
Sinking Fiud, under Becttan three. Artlole leven'of the

Conttlttttlon. bearing Interest at tbe rate of riz per cent,
per annual, payable qnarterly.oB theflr*t4ay*.«f Janu-
ary, April, /aly and October in *ach yaar. Bid dfaa priit-
«l|«lrelaii>itnabteoD the flratdaFaf OMoter.oae (bon-
■aod elaht htindnd aad asreaty-flTe. U Jato be udder-
atood tf at the Cotamisaioaera are to b» tt UMrtj- to Uke
a waa bqbi. If tiw offera are not mcb aa In their opinioa
are adtancageou to the Interest of tbe State, niepropo-
aale nmy be for the whole or any part of aahl lean not
leea than (6.000. All propoeala to be sealed up and In-
deraetf, " Loan for the Sinking Fand,** and InchHetl in
an enyidope directed to tbe Anditor of the Caaal Depart-
ment, Albany.

The money will be required to be paid, flye per oeot
OB the acceptance of tbe propotal, and tbe balance, flfty
percent, on the tenth day of October next, aad IHtj" per
cent. OB the aad of Ocioher next.

Faymenta to be made by depbaiCisi; the same to tlie
credit ot the " Tieasmer of tb* Stale on aecoona of tlie
CanM Fund," in tha Vaahattan Company, Ne«- York,
or Id the New- York Slate Back, in tbe City of Albany.
Interest on the loan will oomramee o«i the .tenth day of
October next, and tlte holders of the stocK reatdina lathe
first and second Jadicial&iatTicta, and thoae resMlns oQt
ofthe State, will receiveOletntereston the .Stock field bor
them, qnarterlr. at the Vaahattan Oompany, in theClty
of New-York; and all other Stookholdera at the New-
York Sute Bank, in the City of Albany.— Dated Canal
Department, Albany, Sept. 32, 18SI.

H. R. SfXDeN, Ueg*. Goreroor.

LOBENEO BUlUtqvS. OonwtroUer.

JOEL T. H£A|{,£lr. See^j ot SUte.

STEPHEX CLARK JrnMnrer. •
STEPHEN B. Cl^mse. Att'y GeoX

SECOND TNSTAiA^mksT^JseBKAaa>aAPi-
TAL STOCK or THS KBfiCRANTS' KAKK IN
THE CITY or NEW-YOiRK.—St*eUi«idec* are notified
that the second ioatallment t60 per ocntJ apqa the in-
creased cnrital stock of thia In.ititiitloa iflttbe payabtcf'at
IheBanking-hoiMeon tbe Isl of OstobertiroxiiBO, Stock-
holders who may prefer not to pay the same at that time,
are at liberty to defer it until the 1st of December next,
when they can pay the second and third installmenta t(K
gether. A. 1'.. .SIl.I.IMAN. Ca<a>ier.

ItEVOn dt C'Ol-tJATK— SCCCE3SOR3 TO

BEEBEE & CO.. hare taken the office No. 47 WaU-

st.. lately occupied by that firm, and arc prepared to buy

and sell all descriptions of Specie and Uulllon on the

most liberal terms. _

TREVOR fc COLGATE. No. 47 Wall-st.
Nf.w-YOBE. Sept. ■0; K.7.

JOSEPH H. liADD, .STOCK AXD BOND BROKER
;*nd General Commission Apent. So. 22 Beekman-st.,
New- York. References — .Vp-i-sirj*. Claflin, MellcD b Co.,
Messrs. Freelsn*!, S<npre8 fr Co., Mef^rs. Boweo. McNa-
niee ft: Co. St'*k-« and Hod.Is p'jrchase'l an.1 a.ild at tbe
Hrokers' Boar'l and at private sAle. Busine-** Pitper ne-J
frotiated and Dividends collected.

CASH ORDElis^OR THE PlIRCnASE
and sale of Stocks and Bontia solicited by MEIGS tc
CRF.ENI.KAF.No. asWilliam-at., Neir-York.

RlFiXEliCES— Bank of the KepubUc. American Es-
change Bank. Metropolitan Bank, Merchants' Hank.

New Yoiti as» Nhw-Havsn R.tiiRo.in Co., (
No. 1 Hanover-st.— Nsn-Y»aK, Oct. I. 1357. 1

NOTICK.-THE INTF.KEST ON THE BONDS OF
this Company due this dayjWiU be paid on presenta-
tion at this olBce. W. BEMEN'T, Treasurer.

OKFICK OF THE EIGIITU-AVENUR KAIL-
ROAD COM I'ANY— yrwYoRl, Oct. 3. 1857.— The Dl-
rectwra have this day <leclare/i a quarterly di\-14end of
Three per cent, on the capit.il stock of Uie Company.' pay-
able to the stockholders o'n demand. _

JOHN S. HI'NT, Tre.isurer.

BnOWN BKOTHBR.S A- CO., NO 59 WALL
St., Issue credits for Commercial and Traveling pur-
poses, arailable in any part of tlie world.

BII.Ii9 OF THE HL'DiiiON RIVER AND
Farmers* Bank of Hudson will be received at par for
produce at the Hudson barges, foot of Harrisnn-st.

HAVILAND, CLARK t CO..
W. MILLEN.

WA'^TJBD— $10,000 FOR A TERM OF YEARS. ON
r ▼ imlncumt>ered Brooklyn Teal estate. Address
MORTGAGE, at the office of this paper.

BANK .NOTICES.

I N THie MATTJER OF TUE ISLaNDCItV

J Bank.— Notice is hereby Kivea that the ande^-signed
has been by Tion. CHARLES A. PEABOOY. one of the
.Uuitice?of the Supreme Oonrt of the Sut-*»of Xew-York.
iirpointed Rfcfiver of ihe property and effects of the
Island City Bank, and all creditors of the said Bank are
required within thirty dayafrom the 30th day oT Septem-
ber. 1H67. to exhibit and establish their decaands aff-iin*t
said Bank before me. at my office, N^o. 21 K^swm-at,. New-
York^ JOFTX F. BUTTKRWORTH. HL-oelver.

OFFICE OF THE COMMEKCIAL BANK
Of CL VDE.-Cltde. Oct.3, IH57.-The undersigned his
f riven notice to the Bank Department to redeem hla circu-
atlng notes und^r the provision of the act authorizing
the same ; but he niM continue tbe business of banking;,
exehangeand coUectinnat his bttnking office in Clyd^,
Wayne Co., K. Y., as heretofore.

1:?AAC MILIAR, Banker.a

AST RIVER SAVINGS nANK-NO. 3

Cbambers-st., two doors from Chatham; Interest at
the rate of 6 per cent, per nnnum will be paid on sums
from $6 to $&0(>. and 6 per cent, on suras over $500. AU
money deposited on or before the 3d day of October
will draw interest from the first of October. Bank.
owen daily from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.. and on Tnursday
from 6 to 7 P. M. PETEB H. TITUS. President-

C. A. WaiTNKT, Secretary.

FOR EUROPE.

MECHANICS' AND TRADERS' .=!AVIN(;s
BANK.— NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS.— AH moneys
deposited previous to Oct. I'l'"''" draw interest from the
Ist. Bank open Monda\'s, Wednesdays, Thuri^days and
gaturdays, from 6 to 7 P. if .

ALFRED T. CONKLIN, President.
Ja?. p. Haiobt, Sec'y.

MARINERS* SXVIHOa n«9TITt'TIOJC-
Third-ar., comer 9th-jt- — Deposits made on orbefore
Oct. 10, Till be allowed iatrteat from Ihe 1st of October, at
the rate of 6 per cent, on imxBS of $A to $500. Bank open
daily from » A. M to 3 P. M., and on Wednesday and Sat-
urday eTening from 6 to 8 o^clock,

ISAAC T. SUITH, Seerotary.

If. jta«anr OojunwE.
Win

IhlallneaM
• TheAl

OoTCTi^BWf Mjykjg.ta'Tt"* m hee« takta ta their

and qxed ,- nd^rueoomodatlaMlR ymtogenin
loaled tor «titf>Bte KBd comfort.

From idrerpab) To'Mfir-Tork, se

uneviuued tor <wg«t« and comfort.

S™.?S^T«"'"9*..'*'T;y"l »9 LlT»rpo<a.lB<lt»t
caUo. tl3t,| in aeoond do., $n. Exetuairh nae of extra

amps

else atata eooma, $376. ,_.. ..,„^„-..„

aad Ujcoipew, An »perieBeed anrneii attMbed to!
ship. No Berth can be aecored <tntflt«idlbr.-Tfae

D DATEBtoBreAium^

OtUisUBl

"^51

, 'tioiK'UTuroot.

Satnrdty. Jnn* 20 UStt Vedaealar, June H...

eaturday. Jaly 4
^•tniday, JaJy IK...
Saturday, Ann. 1 . .
Satu^y.^Aog. »..

ratartli}, Dot. IS...
galntby.Oet. M
SatMday.MaT. 2.,,.
^atvnlag^^teT. V. .
Btat4(tfiS>ect....

185T Wedneaday, July 8..

. 185TI Wednesday, Kui. », .
..lBSTiWedae*dar. Au. U.

.1867 Wedtataday. dept so.
. . IMT WMheMay. OeL u..

.1»T WedAwday, Oct. 28. .
. .18S7 Weteeiday, Nor. 11 . ,
..IBSt Weteeaiiay, NoT.Xi..
. . 1867 Wed««dBy,I)eii. « ..
Vedoeaday. Dec.M.

1857
18S1
MBT
MC*
,1867
UlSI
1867
.1867
1«67
1867
I86T
IS67
18S7

jt^C0Lflk^-o.»6Wall-at., New-Tork.
■""PLKY ii CO..LIrerpoa).

SHARD ti CO.. No. 37 Austin Frian.

B.'«,"lf&iarWBieHT fc CO., Parts.
TbcdwMHaCtbeaeahlM will pot be Kcoaotable for
eol4.M*ven|fc«lli»ii, apecte, jerelry, precious atooea. or
adios are ai«ned therefor, and' the
'therein.

roetala.«inM«simis of Radios
Taloe tjjerg^f rxfaeased there

RAILROAbS.

aR£.kT CBNTRAI. ROHTB.

r to s^naoalDa DTtdgaaBd BtnZud

TyEW-YORK ANB B:

;RJ£rai

sU. 1^. ai

I DrnaalaBd BgiTaMi

. -- _ ITEMr BAItWAY.

RICHTQAN CSMTKAL BJUUtOAD.

Office Mo. 173 Broad»ariI(*«-Yerk.

Comer of Cotttandl-at DABHTS OLARK. Agent.

OKSAT AHtiklCAK ROVTB.

KTCniGAN SOUTHEWtHAIUtOAD TO CBIOAOO,
.84. Lonia, Book laUtDd, Sk PaaL HiHraakae. aad ui
place* West ana Southwest vU New-York aad Erie.
Kew-Yert Ceatrad. A Berieaa Lake Share Railroads, to
Toleda. itnalng tAe Bfaor1«tt« qvSckeat and plaasantest
route So the Oraat West. 7or throoah tickets and rates
of freight, apply at the Coeapany's uBee, No. m Broad-
way, eoraer of Dey-ik, Ifew-York.

JOHN r- PORTER. Agent.

. ,,._I1.UOAD.-ON

and attar Monday. Jasa u. 18S7. and until farther
notice, paiiseBger IraliH >rin leave pier foot of Ooane-at.
as foHowB. Tfa..-

Banktsk ExpnaL at I A. H., tor Doaklrk.

Buffalo Eiprets, at e A. M.,io(r Buffalo.

Uall, at > A. If ., for Dmikiilt and Batfalo and interme-
diate statlew.

, Roeklatd Passenger, at 3:30 P. M., from foot of Cham-
Vrs-st..ndP<erno<><, fer9a>eriw and interinediate sta-

tioBS.

WajPasaeagCT.at « P.M., for Newburg. Uiddletown
aed inlermcdia.e statieaa.

EBlgraat at 6 P. K., for Dunkirk and Buffalo and ia-
^i^^Jj^(( tiaHnaw

Tke. afnye tnina raa 4any, Sundayi excepted.

Kigal Xxpre«a< a( S P. V., tor Donkirk. every day.

NIgM Siir««> at t P. He for BttOaio, enry day .

These Ex tmaa tn^ewneciabSlBlrsVUh the BImlra.
Caaaadalgua aad Wagara Tails Ballniad. for Niagara
Falls: at WaghwittfB with the ^nacaaeand Blngham-
;toB Bailroed, for Syi aeuse ; at Coming with BufTulo,
Comtag aad Hew- York Kallrood, far Kocbester : at Great

Pacific BA!tK,N«w-ToR%_Sept. K, 1857.

THE ANMJAi BIjECTION FOR THIR-
TEEN Pirectors of this Bank will be held at their
Bahking House Tt'ESlTlAT, the 13th day of October next,
Wtireen the Lours of 12 and i P. M. By order of the
Board. B. BCCK. Cashier.

ROSEHItr. SAVIN«8 BANK, CORNER
OF FOURTEENTH-STREET AND EIC.nTH-AVF.-
NUK. — All sums not exceeding $1,000. deposited here
until the 10th October, will draw interest at 6 per cent,
from the lat ; over $1,003, s per cent.

WM. F. HAVKMEYER, President.
J. BarygEsgorr. Secretary.

1KVINU SAVINGS INSTITUTION- NO. 96
'VVarren-st.. near Greenwich. Open dally from 10 to 3
oVlock, and from i to 7 P. K. Mondays. Wednesdaysaod
Saturdays. Interest at 6 per cent, oti all sums from $1 to
mm. WAI.TEKW.CONCKLIN, President.

Y. L. BtTXTOS. Secretary.

TjgJ|2rm"T^^M'g£?S«'^« AMERICAN

■ '•:•, (Mm RlW-TOaCTO UTiaPOOL.

Clilcf iCakiB Passage M30

8e<«ad Cabin Passage ^ 75

»a»H 808T0H TtyTmitroot.

CUtf.CaMa Passage : $110

Seeoad CaUa Paasagt -^ M

The ships fros Boston call at HalKkz,
PERSIA. Calpl. Judkins. iCANAnAjOVt. Lang.
ARABIA. CapL J. Stone. lAjU^DAjGapb Viekman.
ASIA . Capt. E. O. Lott, |NIACUaAi,Cw«. I^rle.
AFRICA, CaA. Shannon. 'EUHBIfCflitt J^ Leitch.

These ressels carry a dear waiCe'lnltat laaflt^head ;
greea on starboard bow ; red on port do;^.
ASIA, Lott, leaves N. York Wedif'Jay. Sept I«

ECROFA, Leitch. leaves Boston Wediiesday. Sept.is.
PERSIA, Jadkins. leaves N. York Wednesday, Sept. 30.
CANABA, SbaBnoa. leaTMBoeton Wednesday. Oct. 7.
ASARLA,StoBe, leaveaN. York Wedoesday, OrU 1*.
KTAfiARA, Wiekman.leaTei Boston Welneaday. Oct. 21.

Berths not secured pntU paid for.

An experienced surgeon on board.

The oirners ai these ships will not be accountable for
Gold. Silver, Bhllion. Specie. Jewelry, Preolous Stones
or Metals, unless bills of lading are si^ le^l Iher^rurand
the valnethereof therein expressed. For Freight „r pas-
sage apply to F..CDNARD.NO. 4 3awllDg.greeQ.

ROSHEY dt CO.. LI<)NE DE^MTEAin E r1

ENTRE NEW-YORK, SOUTHAJlfTON, LONIWPS
ET BREME.

I.ES SCPERBEa STEAMERS ANGL.US:
QUEEN of the SOUTH. Capltaine Beal. S,221 tonaenax.

INDIANA Capitair.e Kaker, 2,3&i tonnraux.

ARGO CapitaineBouson, 2,31.'it'jnj>eoux.

JASON Capitaine Britton. ■i6«7 tondeaux.

Appartenant a la EUROPEAN AND AMfiRJC.VN
STEAM SHIPPING COHPANV OF LONDON AND
SOLTH.\MITON.pairtiron^de New- York de mcrcredl on
mercredi. tous le^ I(> jours pour Londres et Breeoe,
touchant a Southampton pour depoeer les i^Hssag^ra H la
malled'Angleterre et de Fraa'ce. lis s'arreteot ua jour
a I^ndres etdeia a Breme.

Au retour, ils partent dt* samedt en samedi, tons les 15
jonrs de BRF.MK pour NEW- YORK, ne touchant (|a'A
Southampton. Ilssont de lr»>eiaase et on Be pe4l plus
comfortable.^*. lis n'ad netteat qu'un oertai nMnhrt* de
passagers de 3me classe. Chsqae steamer porte ua m6de-
cio.

Le fret pour Londresnecouteguf re plus Hue par en
voilier.

Prix de passage. Ire caWne. $90 ; M cablne, $1',^ ; en-
trettont. $30.

A«GO partira de New- York Oct. 14, Ic JASON Oct. 2S.

Pour fret ou passage s'a4lresiier a C if. .*^.ANI>.

No. 11 So-ktl, WilliHlO-Dt.

REAT -REDl CTION ON FARE TO EU.

ROPE.

First Cabin $«« | Second Ca^'n $60

In the flrst-claas paddle wheel steamship ARIEL. 2.000
tons. C. D. I.CDiaw. Commander, and NORTH STAR.
2.600 tons, P. E. Lsrsvaa, to pail from »>ier No. k North
River, at noon precisely, carrying tJie United States
Mails, viz. ;

Leave Nea* -York fori I

Southampt<.n.Havr^J Bremen for [ 5^uth.'impton

and Bremen. | Southampton. ■ for New-York.
Ariel, Satorday, OctJi:Xed»d».v. Noi-. 4.
N. Star. Safy, Ocl.31 1 Saturday, Nov .231 '.Teds'day. Dec. 30.
These steamers touch at Havre. Specie delivered in
London and Paris. For passage or freiKlit applvtoD.
TORRANCE. Agent, No. 6Bowllnp-green. Nea-York.

ARE REDUCED TO SQl^HAMPTON

AND HAVRE.— The magniflcient steamship VAK-
PKRBILT, F.BWAEB HiGOixs commander, 5.2«'r tons, will
Eail

From NEW-YORK ior (From SOITHAMPTON and
SOUTHAMPTON&HAVREl HAVRE for NEW- YORK.

Saturday Oct. «' Saturday Nov. 14

Saturday Dec. sISaturda.v Deo. 26

Price op Passage— First cabin. $ioo; secopd cabin. $50.
Specie delivered in London and Paris, tor freight or
passage apply to P. TORRANCE, Afjeot,

No. 6 BowIinK-green. ftew-York.

Letters for England and Europe, prepaid, 25 cenu each
half ounce, (by inclosure of postage stitraps if f rnm i.tlier
cities.) will he received at No. 6 Bowling-Kreeu. Neiv-
York, up toll H o'clock oa the morning of sailing,

FOR SOITHAMPTON AND IIAYRE.-THF
United States Hail Steamer FULTON. Caviain J. A.
WoTTON. will leave for Havre, touchiag at .'^outh?*mi'ten
!o land the mail and passengers, on S.ATl'RD.W. *>ct.
17. at 12 o'clock, from Pier No. 37. Ntrlh River, fwt of
Beach-st.

r&ics oy pAuxai.
First Cabin $130 | Second Cabin i'li

This ship has five water-tight compartments, inclosing
the engines, so that, in the event of collision or8Tr.indin;?,
the water could not reach them, and the pumps being free
tgwork. the safety of the vessel and passengers woul.l
D?aecured.

Baggage not wanted during tbe voyage should be sent
on hoard the day before sailing, marked " Below."

No freight wiU be taken after Tfiutiday, Oct. 15. Fur
freight ornAsgani, and v to

"WSJW. DRAVTON, Agent. No. 7 Broadway.

N. B.—TUe ARAjQO wUl snoceed Che FL'LTON', and
Bail Nov. M.

S^TEAM VBTWBBN NEW.YORK AND

(SiSLAWO'W.r^-SpiNBnRQ, 2,500 Iocs, WtixuH Cch-
>int«,Coomai>der: NEW- YORK, 2,16( tons,Ro8eaTCaAia,
Commaoder :'.OLXSOOW. 1,952 tons, Johk Domca:*, Com-
ma hder. The GUasgnw and New-Yo.'i Steamship Com-
pany intend saiUrar these new and powerful steamers
from New- York to iilasgow direct, aa £>llows :

ntoK nw-Toxi. rsoii oluoow.

Glasgow.Wed'day. Sept. 30. 12 noon. •Kew-York, Sept. 19
New-York. Sat'day .Oct. 17, 12 noon. .Cdinburg. Oct. 3
Edinhnrg, Sat'day, 0<:t 3L 12 noon. Glasgow, OcL 31

XATX8 or PA8SA0I'<

FIrstclaas, t7{; third class, foudd vHth cooked provis-
ions, $30. An experienced surgeon attached to cacJi
steamer. For freight or passage apply to JAMES RAE-
BURN. Agent, No. 17 Broadway. New- York City bills
or gold only received for passage.

end w Uh BetsmM, Laokawanaa and WeJ>tem iuilmad,
r ScranCoa : at HoraellsTill* with the BoSalo and New-

"> for o««»nM.M .a. xftvsBOftaTKic waBdic noniiiu Biiu i^iw

^ TpVk €ity Ratfresd. (bl BnSalo ; at BulTalo aod Dunkirk
with th* lAkeShon Railroad, for Cleveland, Cincinnati.
Toledo, Detroit, Cliicaao. Ac

irOMEB R.\lf SBRLL. President.

_IIEWCAL^

robts'iWliBNYB^TOOTBACBB:

torment of loMh a^ ei

itdaiiy fa ttiit vraetich
praserraaau vateaNe

'/SS&i

fntrnmnma vat

Wen drawk-Tnj it
Pr«Mt*«ai# "

teelMIkat ■«<atfeerlAJSh!*»
, , lelf. and recommspj R Ittottara
•nM |y A. Bk fc ». SANOS, drtnSbKNai
■YMl. FViee2Sren«»peeviiiL

D>f EXTRACT or BUOaC t

s Extra or Buchn ctsres QvamiL

Extract of Bttchn ernes diaesMrof tba

MARINERS' HAYINGS IN.STITUTION-
3d-av., comer 9th-st., open dally from i A. it. to2
P. SL. and on Wednesday and Saturday from 5 to 8 P.
M. Interest allowed on deposits. L T. SMITH, Sec.

DIVIDENDS. _

C'i.E'rErAND" A'NDTOLEbo'HAil^ROAO
COMPANY.-I. SEYMOUR, Esq., Cashier of the
Bank of North America, has been appointed tran<)fer
agent of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Company,
and the Transfer Books of said Company will he closed
on the 12th instant, and remain closed till the 21st Inst.
The matured interest coupons of the bonds of the Toledo,
Norwalk and CieveUnd Railroad Company, Junction
Bailroad^ompany, and the Cleveland and Toledo Rail-
road Company wMl lie paid at the Bank of North Amer-
ica from and after tbe 21st instant. The present ollices
of the Corupany, No. 18 Wlillam-st., are for rent. By or-
der of the Board. J. B. WARl.VO, President.
Ni.w-Voai. Sept. a. 1S57.

Nsw-Yaax amd Nbw-Haves Rmlroad Co., (
No. 1 Hanover-st.. Naw-Yoax, Oct. 1. 1857. i

NOTICE OF DIVIDEND.-TIIK DIVIDEND
declared by this ('ompany. February 2. 1857, of 3 per
cent, on the capital stock, will bepaid to stodkholdersoQ
demand at this office. WM. i»:MKNT. Treas.

O" FFICE FUtTON FIRE^ INSl'RANCE
COMPANY— No. 40 Wall-st.. Oct. 1, 1S57.— The
Board of Directors of this Company have thia day de-
clared a semi-annual dividend of 7 per cent, payable on
demajid, JAMES M. RANKIN, SecreUry._

DIVIDEND.— THE ATLAIfTlC FIReYnSTRANCE
COMPANY of Brooklyn have declared a semi-annaal
dividend of $9 per share, neyable on demand.
BORATIO DORR, Secretary,

' ^ "insurance.

BRiriSH COMMERCIAl.

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
$6,500,600 ACCDSreLATED CAPltAI.
No. 66 WaU-st.
This Company has iTeen 37 years in successful opera-
tion, and has paid to the famillea of the Insured $4,460,000.
No extra charge for crotoingChe Atlantic
Sonthem risks taken.

Last bonus to policy holders waa 35 per cent.
AppHeatjon may be made by mail.
Insurances con be made, payable on the parly's reach-
ing the ages of 60 or 60.

CEO. M. KNEVITT. Aetnary.

COPARTNERSHIP TVOTICES."

"lif OTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED
i^a copartnership under the Brm of WHITING b CO.,
for the manufacturloK and jobbing of paper hangings, at
Nos. 271, 27r!, 275 and -277 West sTst-st;

F, H. N. ■WHmNG.

GEORGE B. STEELE,
ROBERT M. KING.

NOTICE.-THE FIRM OF SUTFHEN t WHITING
baa been dissolved. Either of the undersigned are
authorised to sign the name of the firm in liquidation.
TEN EYCK SITPHEN.
K. . X.-.s, 0.'., 3, l?:-7. I. H, N, WniTlNO,

FOR THE SOUTH.

, .^ CHARI.E.STON AMI FI.ORIDA-

SEMI-WEEKLY UNITED ST/TES MAIL. SIBE-

FOR
SEMI

WHERI. STEAMSHIP LINE.— The splendid 8ti<am.»hip
COLUMBIA. Captain M. Beam, will leave Pier N.».
4, North Blver. on WEDNESDAY, Oct. 7, at 4" o'clock
P. M., precisely. For freight, apply on board, wh-re all
bills of lading win be signed, snd for pa-isage, at the
office of SPOFFORD. TIl.E^TON k CO.. No. W Broad-
wHy. The maunificent end fast-going steam^^hip N.\SH.
VI 1. 1 J). L. M.MuasAY. Commander, will succeed and le ive
on SATURDAY, Oct. 10. The favorito steamer CARO-
LINA makes regular trips to Florida, coaaecting with
the steamers from New-Vork, and leaving Charle.^ton
every TUESDAY. Through tickets to Jacksonville. $31 ,
(o Pilatka, $83.

FOR NORFOI/K AND PETERSBJTRG.—
The United Slates mail steamship ROANOKE. Capt.
Tbovas SxiNNsa. will leave for the above rlaceAon
WEDNESDAY. 7th insL. at 4 o'clock P. M., from Pier
No. 13 North River. She will arrive at Norfolk the next
afternoon, and at Petersburg the following morning.
Passengers for the South will proceed direct by the great
Southern mail line to Charleston, Augasta, Savannah,
Ac. Those for Richmond will arrive at their destination
early on Friday morning. Travelers will find this the
cheapest, pleasaotest and most expeditious route. Pas-
sage and fare, with stateroom, to Norfolk. $* : Petersburg
and Richmond. $10. Apply to LITILAM fc PLEASANTS,
No. 33 Broadway.

IRON AND HARDWARE.

Deck SHOT," DRoi* SliOT AND BAR

AJLeAD.— Onr tawer b«in^ now in full operation, we
are enabled to fnmiah the above art cles In any quantity.
We call especial attention to the <i laliiy and extra sites
of onr n^annfictnre. We warraa: the contents of the
bags to he the same aa the samples shown — equal to the
best, and anpeiior to any offered in ihis market.

TA'MaJI fc BROTHERS. No. 82 Beekman-st.

CCT NAILS AND SPIKES, CLINCH NAILS.
Horse-shoe Iron, Nmll Rods, &:., made of auperior
charcoal Ijon, at tbe Sable Iron Worka. for sale by the
agent of the manufacturers. HKRllITT TRIMBLE, No.
86 Broad-st. Parcels for the West can be delivered at
Rouse's Point. Troy or Albany,

STATIONERY.

WILLIAM E. HAWS-IBRANt^ OF R, C.
Root. AxraoiiT fc Co.] stationer and blank-book
manufacturer, No. 396 Canal-st., corner of Thompson.
Every descHptton of aaconnt books for banks. Insurance,
and otber offices and merohaata, ruled and bound to any
pattern. Engrmvifig. UlkograpfalBs and printing exeou-
ted In a anperior maiuer and with d*sratwh A fall aa-
)fs1 ' ■"

■ortment of staple and tency itationery.

I>PBiimN"i

;N"G. ATNO.'U HAJDlN-LANEi-tity and

BOOKS,

JOB

country trade sapplied, largest laiDrtraeDt of Stationery.
Paper and AeeoontBooks. Oar Prlattsr Office and Bind-
ery, complete with new type, iteam power, fcc, enable
na to exeente work at low nioM. Ordera solicited.
TRANCIS fc LODTREL.
Stationeti and Priatera. No. 66 Maiden-lane

LAND WARRANTS. ~

""land WARRANTS wanted'

BY tATLOR BROTHERS, Bankers.

NO. 76 WALL-ST., NEW- YORK.
OtJewprcapUrrowiHad. Wa^tanta always on hand-

11 8l_ PASSPORTS-E^DISPENSABLK T*
' .TRAvIliBS— taoed throogb J. B. NONKSTNotary
FnbUc««na Coonlaloaer e< aU Ihe States. No, !!< War-
len-at. Hatnivuted citiieoji most ptoduc* tiertlBcates.
lousty l.ult..rei>»lcUi ^xln fajr, kg., (rocur^d.

HARLKJH KAILROAD.— SUMMER ARRAHQE-
WEKT— fawsartag Wedoeeday, June 3, 1837—
Trslaa leart dlpAt eomtr of White and Centre ats. :

S-M A. U.— Bstpteaa Hail Train fur Albany, connecting
at Crotaa Fails wtth llae of stages for I.ake Mahopac, at
Purdya for EdnCekt. at Btwwater'a for Danbury, at
C'hatbais Vea* ^raera withWestern Railroad for Alba-
ny. Troy. Saratoca and the West.

2:20 P. M.— uruteVtoo 'Ifaln. stopping at aU staUons.

6r3< P. K.— Williaml' Bridge Train, stopping at all sta-
tions.

6:16 P. M.— White Plains Train, slopping at all stations.
uan iwiirrT-aixia-BrasET btatio!!.

7:46 A. M.— Wittia^' Bridge Train, stopping at all sta-
tions.

II A, M.— Williama' Bridge Train, stopping at allata.
tions.

11 JO A. M.— White Plains Train, stopping at all sta-
tions. _^_

2:30 P. M.— Wtltians'^ridge Train, slopping at all sta.
tiftns.

6 P. M. — Cmlon FallA Train, stopping at all stations.

8 P. H. — WrDiaiua' Bridge Tritln, KUippiog at all sta.
tioBS. WM. J. CAMPBELL, Siiperinlondent.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
— Connecting at New-Hampton with tbe Delawarts
Lackawanna and Western Railroad, and at Eastoa with
the I,ahlgh Valley Railroad.

SriiMKi AiiAKOiJUiiTS— Cothmenclng Hay 16, IWT.
Leave New- York for Easton and intermedial pla(»s
from Pier No. 2. North Kiver. at 7:30 A. M.. 12 M.. and
3:30 P. U. ; for Somerville, by atwve trains and at 5. P.
M. The above trains conoectat Elisabeth with trains on
the Ncw-Jer^y Railroad, which leave New-Yorkfro^
font «r Cortlatxlt-st. Hi. 7:.'V) an.! 12 M., 3:V> Hod 5 P: H.

Passengers for the Delaware, Lackawsona and Wb.iSern
Railroad, will leave at 7:30 A. M. only : for Lehigh Valley
Railroad at 11 M. only.

JOHN 0. STEARNS, SnperlntsuteBt,

NEW^EDHEY RATLROAD.-F0a FfllLA-
DELPHIA AND THE SOUTH AND WEST, vid
JEBSEYCiTY- Mail and Express Line, Leftve New-
York at Band 11 A. M. and 4 aod 6 p: U..$.1 12 M.,
$3 26 : stopping at all way staiions. Tttroivfa tickets
sold for Clrlcinnati and the Wei.t, an*l fW BalUmnre,
Wa&hingtOD. Norfolk, ^c. and through bag^atte checked
to Washington in B A. M. aod 6 P. H.

J. W. WOODRUFF. AMistaot Superintendent.
No baggage will be received for any trails. iinles.s deliv-
ered and checked 15 minutes in advance of the time of
leaving.

Hl'DSON KIYER RAILROAB.-FP.0M JULY
8,1867, trains will leave Chamben-st. station as fol-
lows : Expre^ trains, 6 A. H. and 6:1& P. M. ; Albany
passenger trains. 9 A. M., 12 M., aad 3H P. M. ; for Sing
Sing. 1044 A. M. and 4 P. M. : for Penghkeepsie, J A. M.,
and 1 and 7 P. M. ; for Pcekskitl, S>4 P.M. Tho Pough-
koepsle, PecsklU and Sing Sing trains atop at the way
stations. Passenger trains at L'lKimbers. Canal. Christo-
pher and 31st sts. Trains for New^Y'ork leave Troy -at
4:35. 8:46, and 10:40 A. M., and 4.M P. M., and Albany at
4:45, 9, and 10:40 A. M., and 4:4u P. U.

A. P. SMITH, Superintendent.

FLl'SBINU <HAlLHOAD-LKAVES FULTON
Market 'Wharf, bv Steamer ISLAND CITY, at 6:43,
8 and 10 A. M., L < and S P. M. The cars leave Flush-
ing, L. I., at the aaiae hours, meetini; and exchnngin.?
passecgens with the boat et Hunter's Point- through in
6ViBinatc9. Fare 25 cents _
WM. K. SMITH, Receiver.

_^_JP1DJBUC_MEETINGS.^

[GRAND DEMOCRATIC MASS MEE-f IXG?

TTTK DEMOCRACY OF THE f^ITY OF NEW YORK,
And all others oppoeed to the present State Administra-
tion, are respectfully invited to meet with the

YOUNff MKN*S DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB.

AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

ON TOEaDAY El'ENINO, OCT. 6.

At T?:;. o'clock, for theporpo.se of inanguratiaip the Fall

C.ini(.ftIgD and ratifying the nominations (.f tJie Demo-

crli.' ."StMte ronventliui.

Tl.e following diBtinguJ^l(e<1 genll^m^u i^iH r^«itively
aildres? the mee(io'.< :

Hon. Daniel S. nic.kin'f.n.
L;;-(>av. Horatio Seymour.
Thomas Francis Mc.-igber. Es{{..
.Iflmes T. Bfody. V.ss\.,
Tl.eoiloiT E. TanjUn.?'.n, r.-^..
Hon. John Tliomson Mason, Biliimorw.
Hon. .(chn Kelly.
H.in. Duniel E. Si' kl",
Hon. William B. MhcIs.v.
Hon. J.ihn CocLrHue,
■Hon.EJiJaL Wuid.
Hon. Horace F. Clark.
A full miUtarr luindwill perfevi.i diirinj^ theevening ;
and all parts of (he Academy of Music will be thrown open
to lh.r public on this rtcOMSliin.

Tile members of live various Democratic organizations
of tiicCity of New Y'orkare reipcctfully iu.ited toji/in
with the Club on the above evening.

COMMIITEE C'l" .^RHAHOEMFNTS.

A. S. Sullivan. Theodore J. Funda.

L.F.Harrison, Douglas Taylor.

H. P. CKrr. A. W. Adams.

F. H. Churchiil, A, B. Herri..k,

W. J. Fagan, Jacob Wlndmuller,

C. L. Van Zandt, Hetiry Li^bennti.
S. W. Cone.

STEPHEN D. DII.LATE, rr<;'i!.;nt.
.lOHN" K. WjiiTE, Seci-etary.

Bladder,

jgELMBOtB<3 Extract of B«ehneTiTe»dtsea«»ol the

8iiKl5ftSl§ SJrtract ot Btiehn etires Drop*,
jj HEUiBBwa Extract of " Bnchu;" tar ge£ml «eak-

HELMBObD'8 Extract of Bucba for all diieam arli-
ingfiwBaxpeasea.
RELMBOLVS Extractor Bachn Am- all dlseaaea ari»-

B£UJBOeS'S Extract of Bnchn.ftor all diaesae* arls-
ingfraiB Imnmdence.
HEUraOBV'S Extract of Bucha for Secret and Beli-

BEanODB'S Extractor Bnchii.l»takeo by mat* and
(etsalc

lor TO tim Aimnan.

HBUraOLB'S EXTRACT OP' B^CRC.

For Dvvojuf aad debUltat^d^wdkeers. and. ramoTeaall
the sytaploBH, vis. : Lata of |>awe^ M».ot neaory.
general kMmb, fli<asei*«f rlsioo, ltn«asrand:uaiver-
sal lasaftaja otaemifacalarsyilem, tsmptrary aainision.
kjssafalttt. anftBlt>r«Er

Iltiwe mumtant-Me allowed, to go on, fwhtokthu
medtcfiwIMAIiMrieiBOvea.) aeon. Mlhia fktnl^ aivl
epHennhlM.jTfcuoaa say that these exowts are sat
freQtMntfaJJlpwad by those direful diseases— Ineanlt^

Tbe feoDfds of Insane Asylums, and. the melickifaoly
deatbal:7Goa8amptton, bear ample witneaa of ttiw truth
of thiiassertlon,

Witk woful meaanrea, sran.DMnalr,

HELM^S&?!§l'&S?jeg?'%P2S5^if^e.
Health. an<t near to tbeframct
AhdbV^ to tbe i^mdoiMek.

Ifyoaare«alterteff'wlthan7 ottbe ai>ov« distressing
tllneDtaKnocun tbc rcBedy atones.

KvldeareenMUK('reUaU»4U>d respanilbleekaracter
open to Oe idiBecMon ot all.

Pricey per Twttle, or six for $S. delivered to any ad-
drew.

Addceaa letter* H. J. HBLMBOLD, No. 63 South
Mth-Bt. Assembly Bolldinga, Phlladelnhia.

Agents : BAKN^ liTAftB, inoadway : F. C.
WELIS A CO.. No. 116 Ffanklin.at., O. Hi BJNO. No.
i9*J JBroadway, New-York; and. of all deu^gtsta and
deaUnVnonghout the Ciiited States. Canada and the
Britt^rrOTinoes.

BaVAU «f Cont<TiB7UT».— Ask for BEt.MBOLD'3.

BKyiKESv

laVAU «f Cont<TiB7UT».— Ask
'*CioSf$'rant»eif.'

OrnCE or THEDoacHBSTBB MA.vt;yACTnRixo Co., (
Nxw-YoEg, Oct. 2. 1857 (

AN ELECTION FOR TRL'tiCEES OPTIIE
Dorchester Manufacturing Ovmpany will be held on
MONDAY, Oct. 12, InsU, at their olBce No. 13 Park-place,
The polls will be open from 5*10 C o'clock P. M.
K.*'. Klso. Secretarj-. A. G. BOliliRT, President.
P. S. — An adjourned meeting of the .Stockholders will
be held at the same place and day at 5 o'clock P. M.

E. C. KINO, Swiretsry.

FIFTH WARD REPUBLICAN ASSOCI.t-
TION. — A regular meeting of this Association will be
held at the Fifth W.-ird Hotel on MONDAY EVENINC
Cirt. 5. at 8 o'clock. Hereafter thia Association will hold
tbclr meetings every Monday eveoinjr until after elec-
tion. JOHN A. KENNEDY, I'residoat.

A. C. HrxAMFs, I '■gg'g'srie.'.

VETERAN CORPS OFTHE W.4R OF ISI'3.

» —Tbe regular meeting of thly corps will be held at

Head-(3uarler». No. 6a Lispenard-«t.. on MONDAY, the

51b inkL. at V.-i P. M. Punctual attendance is reitiie...ted,

a.- bnsincss of importance will be attended to.

Wm. CORBIERE, .'^ec'y. A. W. JONES, Vioe-Pre«'t,

SIXTEENTH WARD REPCBLICAN AS.

r^.SOCl.ATION.— Regular meetii:?. MONDAY. Oct. 5, at
".'<..P. M., at Chelsea Hall, corner sth-av, and LSth-st.
Pegular meetings are held on first and third Mondays of
erK-h month. D.4VID B, JAljUES, Pce=ident.

G. H. MAf KAV, .Se-'retary.

THE XXIId WARD REPUBLICAN ASSO.
CIATION will hold a public meeting at Gurne ,'s Hall,
northwest corner 50th-.^t. and Broadway. THIS F.VEN-
INO, at7^; o'cl.ic!;. RICHARD .'tCOTT. Pi-esid. nl.

Wm. T. Gp.^pr and Wm. J. o'Brikx. Secretarie:!.

THE NKW-YOHK HOHTICULTI HAL
Societv will ImiI.1 a regular monihly meelinjr. :it
ils r.H.nis, No. 2 Clinton H«I1. on MONH.iY EVENT.S'.;.
Mh inst., at H o'clock. JOHN GBOSllON, Prcsld.mt.
Geobgi; H. IfANBiitt, Secretary.

DANCING.

A. DODWORTH'S DANCING ACADEMIES.

No. ?06 Broadway. New- York.
No. 137 Montague-place. Brooklyn.

New York classes on Wednesdays and .^atiirday.^.

Brooklyn claiees on Mondays and Thtti-sdays.'or Tues-
days and Fridays.

Weekly assemblies for ladies and gentlemen at both es-
tablishments for practice In the Lanciei'9 iiu,ulriltc, Ger-
Bian cntnion and all other dances.

Monthli- soirees for children's parents,

Mr. Dodworth. finding from the past two years' experi-
ence that his lastmctions In tbe tninu^t dt la ftmr and
minuet quadrille were of great service in developing
graceful movement and improving the style of his popQL
will continue the practice of those and other graceful
studies. Among othv novelties procured while on a tour
of ot)eervatiao thrc^Mi Prance. Germany and England,
will be introduced tn99taztir',ta in ten figures adopted for
the coming season by the association of teachers in Paris.

For drcnlars of terms, fcc, apply at either of the acade-
mies.

1?ERRBSO>8 DANCING ACADBMIE^-NO.

r WWeit 14tb-«t, Neir- York, aad No. ua CUnloo-st.,
Bn»k!jrn,':-lbne, DDBBEUL FERREBO and EDWARS
FERRBBO leapecttifllT anDooncelliat they will open
their Academies on the foUowlng days : New-Vork on thn
loth ot October 'ahd Brooklyn on the 13tli of October, at
3>4P. M.

The following new dances, now In Togne on the Conti-
nent, will be introduced during the first quarter ; Les
Laneiers, La Hongroise, L'Ecoaaaiae, Zolma, L*Orfenta]
and tbe Minaet de la Conr. Gentlemen's Evening Class
oommencing Oct. ISi N. B.— Pupilscan jola atany time
—the quarter commencing the da^ of entry. Clrenlars at
the Academic*.

WWBALE & DAVOHTER'S DANCING
. c:asa«a will commence at Nofc M and » «th-»T,.
New-Yorkj» Taetday, Oct. 13, and at Gothic HaU, Nos,
14» and IHAdaiw^. Brooklyn, on Moadaj. Oct. u.
for partienars. see clreularL to be had a* above. Prl-
Tite le«>oiis given tt N«. CC «ui-aT,. New-Tork,

^CTION AGAINST COUMTER-

i.— Tbe currency OBgfattDba-an, tuaalneted a*

ts-readar It impossible thatapsuioiia (BbcicatlonB should
be.palmed upon the public. Ofh6ir.ttincb.laDa<eiBawrtance
are tbe health and life of tbe oeas^hnat^..beU3e the neces-
sity of 4ru&rdiug against -bas^luUtatlons ot popular reme-
dlcs. wcU known to elfect the omaettfaerjue intended for.
Impelled by these matire<i.Jife.'2MffiOW, No. 167 Priace-
si.. Kew-Vork. deems it ab*plat*lT nfcsssary that itshall
he thus publicly set fesot that Be to the only individ-
mil especially appointed bytlu; Pateatce* of the Tausc-
HAB in London, Paris and. Vienna, l» establish their re-
nowned remedies throti^bskt AmenicB. He is regularly
in correspoDdence with them, and tbocaforetoade acquain-
ted, as fust as steam can.waft tha in&rmatlon across the
Atlantic, with every impoittnt discomy In tbe healing
art, ^^

None are genuine nnleas lh» antnaring of the Seals of
IK> Patent Ofiice of England, th*%aU of the VxM<t de
Pharmiuriode Paris, and the Imaavial College of Vienna
are fixed upon each wranper,aiuf aioandeachcaae.

Observe that the genuuie Taiasai ar, Nos. 1, 2, 3, are of
that nature that it is impossible to render them at a lower
price than $3, $!* and $27.

They can only be obtained, tahfliesale aad retail, from
Dr. BARROW, Nc.IM Prinoo-st. New- York, aad from the
tollowiogHuthorired agents:

Charles H. iUog^Boadwax. New- York ; W. B. Zieber,
Pl.iladelphia : wTv. Pa«e, Boston ; Selh S. Hance, Balti-
DKire; A. B. Hilt* Co.. Newark; W. B. Dyer. Bridge-
port; W. W. PcBscott. SW Haven : Sterne fc KkjhSla,
New London ; Talcotit A Falter, Hartford : G. B. Rey-
nolds. Sprinyflald ; M. B. Creeofc Co., Worceater ; 6.
Ilazai-il, Pro^ld^uce ; F,£. Stt..di, I.owell ; J. G. Watletgh.
Lawrence. Maa|H 'Ed. Gkma, Jun., Portland, Me. ; E. H;
Hollins, Coaopita. Me., aad from no other establishment
until furtbcst notice.

Mr. BAJtRIHir wilt not he responsible, after this public
notice, if aajinjtiriotts effects should arise from taking
dangerous and baae imitations.

SOler. aad CaroUa -'~"~"

wBltata BirdaaU, ad

per, JaMM OoW^-'iwiiNa.-*. nak AiCsT. i^

o" fe^^*^^^^'^^"^^

Wls^RoOnr^iuetaiUl iMthlls. . .^
•S*** m»».»fi¥^*'^^ Obar<e*J
renoe Ne**eH? ertrselioa Booreaa, Wl

KUbael Mnrpb/. JtdiB Ibitl^V V
PMerXnniby. I'o tbe »|— -^-
ard taefcor lununoaed ant

djtf^eoBplalstln Ais tetloih s

oOw «C tU^^k of the Cl&.aad
at tbc^ltr TS£-,-ln aaid Ci^, rad
atsv«rka the laid, eomaialnt o

darrVtcTttaieMee of tU* «a

or the d^ vTaaeh •errleo, .m,

•nawer ttm aaU eonplalct wiltla ttta-

BlalntUArln this action wUI awlr to ti.
et denanded'Jn Ike cmnpkiinL— Bated
2», 1867. ■ ANDREW jT SlltrH. Ph

The comlMalVt in tbe above ettttied _
tbetdBoe of tbeCkerkf>f the City aa«
York, on IBtb. day of Augilat, 1M7, abi
muaflootts and bonmlalbt were filed in tbe
tbTliS^ay of Bepteaber, U»7.
■ »2t-law«wll*

UfHEaiK CO«HT-KINi

CBAL K.8. rBITH aAinit. '
.WIIXULRA. MAKnif..^enrT I
Dana, individually, aad a* AdiaiA____
cfaaUels, aad eredita srUck srere of Joba J
Joha J. MeiTttt and . W'w^h B., kla
MitcbeB, WB&m WariBc . Edwin C.JIi.
son..w:|IUait C. Boos*. Daalel NewdLi
Pater MUna. John Saosoa. John n«^ mi«
Barber. To tbe above-aaned daiaB&^.
barfby aiuawKined and TWqaired faadjJtJM
io this action, which wlB be Sled in. iteSoMS^ cha
Clerk of the County oTKiaas, at the CiiyHUl o(& cS
of Brooklyn, and to •etTeAfapy.af yout aanDtr taae
said cooudaiBt on tb* sab«crib«ri.At " ' —
CUy <^ew-York, vlthfn twt^rty da-
bf uils summons on yon, aKCRiatve
MTVM'rand if jwi IkU to as
Wiuu Q>e time aforoaid. tbe t
uplyfoUie Coort for tba reOef
pbi(n(-.>X>ated July 29, U57.

■"' C. J. fc E. DaWITT, kVfTr.

No. (*s Naasa
- The complaint in this action was
tbe Clerk of Kings County on I2tb

Yours, fcc. C.*.'

anIT-lawMwM* pial

g? 'WARD'C.'BUgi:: an<nt JSHlTilBHttaB'i^
NAH, hUwlfe, ReMeor McGee, John MeGeSTrCu*

RICOED'S, Vr,LPEAl.''S, CITIAL'S, AC
'ItiS'S t'UHLINt,-8. and the Venereal Hospital
Practice, of Paris and I.ondon. by Dr. LARMONT. As_^
some jt'csonsalaicled with Oonorrhoea. Gleet, Strictorea,''
Priiaarvand Coastitational Syphilis, Nervona Debility,
Sen^inal Emi^MAAf., Impotescy, Sic., roay not be Hwfure of
the fact, he takes this medium of informing them that be
is the only graduate in this City who Is exclusively rreat-
ing hud curing those diseases, and whose roniec*ion
with the European hospitals enables him to ad«>pt the la-
test and most radical treatment, curing the eldest and
most severe cases, at No. 1*2 Mercer-?t., cori>er of S|>ring,
M>p(>8ile St. Nicholas Hotel, from 10 A. U. till 9 P. H.
■rtie Doctor's MEDICAL ADVISER ANB MARRIAGE
iiUIDE. nearly 400 pages. 100 picture Uliwtratioas, is $1.
ItgivesaUthe advertised medicines. It sbould be seen
by the afflicted, before adopting any treataeat,as itfully
fxposesthe charlatans infesting this and other cities.

We commend Dr. LARMONT to tbe alfticted.- CoKm'fr
drs Ktftis Ujiis, ^oQts y,^tvnp, lM>r B*ok, ^r.

firPRBmE^CpVRT-KINGS

A*ia«Md"*BiiMMcChe«rey^"ff. HwrMS" ChaSs
T. CramwelL Sarah <:ray. MIcbMl ,B*n>a<& aid
George E. Falrchild.— SnmiaoBS 'fer MW-Ts Om
defeaA&ts above naoMd ; Yon are *if.rii^ mm^mmat
S.I^'^'J?. '2 *^.''S' "■? eofftiiatot IB jBCttS^
which was this day flied in tbe aBoa «r a -- - -

County of Klnga, at tbe City Hall, la tteX
lyn, and to serve a copy of yoor answer <

plaint OB tbe tabaerlber*. at their otbai ,

street, la tbe City of New- York, within. CsKflFtays af-
ter tbe aerrice of this snmmoiu on yoo, daMMMuaf l~
day of such sarrice ; and If you fail to. aaavaaJM m
complaint wlkhJnXbe time aforesaid, tbe ^MaBf la tbi
action win apply to tbe Court for tbe retlag Aaaaded ta
ths complaint.- Dated New- York. Ang. t. MWfc.i...

BL AN-KE, OAKE'Yfc CBUItWkXjL.
sl4^Uw«wM' Plaia«trajA««t»sr«.

CPRBMB COCRT.— INTHK RAnttBOT :

HUOUENUT BANK— Tbe ODdmiia ' ' ''
notice, that he ha* been appointed by I
of Ibis State. Rcoeirer of the propertiyo
BANK, a btakian inMitotion kecatof
New-PaUc, in the Coooty of Ulster ; i

be Uet^y tcqnres tb* ercditoi»4if«*UI .

to axUMt aad Mtihllsh their resMctlt;* aoc

and d^maads befofe bim atthe oAloao^lft 1

tbe rit|F-ot roBchkeepale, wtthla ttalaty h

date hereof. And all persons indebted to 1

are bereby required to retider to tbe aaAci

olBceby tho tmb day of Ootober aaxt, aa aoMBt af aD

dabtoand sums of inoney owin« by f^mJ^^U/Mr-t,

IbosHd Bank, and lo^a^tb*aaiatt<-'~~ ■

tayto tbeir paa*esak>o aofimpartr |_

Bani^aiebereby required to deUver-t

detsfpied by the day last aforesaid, and t» pea^ bo<
ing any open or •absistiitg contract oftte ajbt wakar*
hereby resinired to present the same in wriUac aad ia de-
tail to the undersigned ataatd oBce, •• ttelMdayor
Octotier next, at ten o'clock in tbe foraaooa.— Dated
Foagb|ceep<ie, Sept. 1« ja57. JOHN 8. SEHSHT.

Iteeeirer of tbe ""gp«T^ Bank.

^iPiskiHE vovHv^-^m ANDcooim' of

i^NEWYORKL-RAXDALL W. MAIK *D<C JESSE
M. BAKER against JAMES GARGETT aad ROBERT
ROBERTS. — Summons for' money demand oa contract.
To the defendants. : You are hereby sunnnooed aad
required to answer tbe eomplaint in thia action,
which will be filed in the office of tbe Clerk of tbe
City and County of New-Tork, at the City Hail in said
City, and to serve a copy of your answer io' the aaid
ct>i»plalnton the auhscrioer, at his office. No. ;S18 Faltoo-
strett. in tde City of New- York, within tjreaty da>...
after the service of thia summons on you, egdUisire of
the day of such service ; and if you fail Co anssr^tbe aaid
complaint vn'tbia the time aforesaid, the plalotSffs Is this
action will take judgasent against yo« for tbaaamofaix
hundred and eeveaky-eight dollars and sixtK-iilae oeata,
with Interest from the 4aQi day of July,-189Xk.bc*ulea the
costs of this action — Dated New-York,.acjt.aM957.

A. S. VAN DUZER, PlataSEP Attorney.
The complaint in this action was'fll*a-ia tbaoflce of

DR. 'WATSON'S NEW WORK.- ' ThiCaosi
Attn Cvas.** — A complete practical treatise en spenna-
torrhssa and premature extuiuskloa, with local debility,

induced by early indiscretion, axeeas , or other causes, in .„.. v„....,.„.„. ,

which the nature and eSecIs o( Ihia liutdlous malady, to- , the Clerk of the CHy aiul County ot Knr-York on the 3d
gether with the treatment, are explained : illustrated by of October. 1&S7. »-kw«wM'

nnmerous anatomical plates and drawings. With a sup-
plement on genito-nrlnary diseaoe*. Price $1. To be had
of the author, who may be consulted t^nndentlally, at
No. 55 Walker-st., a Tow doors vest ofBroadway.

PRIYATE eONSl'LTATIOHS.-
has for

_ DR WATSON

long series of years confined his attention
to diseases of a certain class, iu which he has treated not
less than ta-eoty thou^nd cases, without an instance of
failure. The remedies are mild, and there is no interrup-
tion to business or chan.^e of diet. Dr. Watson is in con-
stant attendance, from 7 in the morning uotnfeat night,
at his consulting rooms and residence. No. 55 Walker-st.,
a few doors west of Broadway. The consulting roomj
are »ep8nite. WR. WATSON. M. D.,

Formerly Surgeon to the Lock Hospital.

TV© CHARGE FNfcESS CVIUSD.-DR. COB-

i^BETTiBsy be consulted wiai entire coafiilence on
delicate dlaeascs at hisold-fstablisned office No. m Duane-
st., where he has practiced as above for over 26 years, and
where all who are sufT^rlog from diseases of the genito-
utinary organs, on application to him may rely on t>clng
honorably treated. N. B. — See Dr. C.'s Diplomas in his
office ss member of the College of Surgeons, London, and
tbe University of New- York. Charges moderate.

D' RrHtNTER'S RED DROP CAN BE HAD
at the okl office. No. 3 Dlvision-et, and no where ,
else ; all otliers are mallcioua counterfeits of this, the most <
valuable discovery of medical science. It being the oiJy I
tWng on earth that will really cure and root out of ttie
human system the rank and poisonous virus of the vene-
real disease ; tl per vial. Beware of a handbill stating
Dr. HUNTER has removed. It's a deceptioiu

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

T. H. CHAMBEHS, PIANO MANirFAC-
TL'itEB.

Nos. 8 and 10 Bible House. A.^itor pl.i.'e. cotter Sth-staod
4th-av. irornierl.v Lcuois i SroDAar and DCBOIS, Ba-
rr.N A CitAUBKRs.]' The oldest estdbli^hment, and a re-
liable place to purchase.

TVEW.TORK SCgREMK COClCr^LOCMA
11 MATTHEWS agaioat REKRY. RATmKWS.- ~
moos for relletl To tbe Aefcadaiik x

moned and required to.ansWer the c

TotbeAefcadanli Youank

reonlred to answer the cottipumt '

tion. wbicb will be filed In tbe OOee of MkajOtrk •( the

iu tbis ac-

City and County of New- York, at hisoBcft^tbe City
Hail in the City of New- York, aad to sure t' capf of
.\ our answer to the said cemplaiBt on lbs saiii I iliiii III
his office. No. 5 Tryon-row Buildings, in aa^ City, witbia
twenty dars after the service of this trtiwmstt* oa yo<t,
exclusive of the day of stieheerviee^ aad If pan fail to
answer tbe said complaintwithin the tiaae a^raaid, tbe
plaintiff in thi? action will apply to tbeCoaii Ssr tbe re-
lief demaaded in the ooinplaint.— Dated ^»>)^*rk, Sept.
26.1857. JONAS B, PHILLIPS, PlalntUTs Attorney.

The complaint in the above action was fliod la the f>Sce
of the Clerk cT the City and County oINesr-York Sept.
26. Ih67. JOSAS B. PHILLIPS.

B2»-law6wM*

NEW-YORK SUMHRJWE OMTWi— HENRY
T. ROMEBTZE against ELIZABETH. BOllERTZE .
—Summons fpifreUet.- To tbe abovc-naine<; Ateadant
You are herebM summoned and re4air«3u>'aiuwertba
complaint in ibis action, which waa fllad M^e Clerk's
olBce of the County of New-York at the jtiw BalL on tbe
2€thday of September,l&67,andtoBe^Tea■(j•py•fyoaran-
Bwe^ to the said complaint on the subscdb«niA< their of-
fice, No. 76 Wall-street, in the Cityof Siw^'TSflt, witbia
twenty days after the service •fuiia Irnaaoaioa ^on.
eschisive of the day of such aervicf) anji.if jron fkil to
answer the said complaint wltblntbetfanit Obnsaid, tbe
plaintM la this action will apply tothtf 4kmvhr tbe re-
lief deabsded in the co«pl«nt.— PaW JJaw- York, Sept.
— BEEBE, DEAK™^*'*''^"'^

», 1?S7.
s2g-UwewK'

PlaiBbiClfAttorney.

INI

iSur
Riven

A SPLENDID CARVED ROSEWOOD
piann-forte for sale, full 7-ty.::ive. rich carved legs,
;;rand diagonal bar and brace, rich and britltant tone,
made by celebrated makers, two j-ears warranty from
,';inupry last, is nearly' new, and cost $oOO and will be
Fcld far $310. This piano is really a gem. and is magnifi-
cently inlaid with pearls, and to any one wanting a splen-
did instniment. Iliin is a ?reot bsrgaio. Apply at No. 246
r.'graw-st., near Cou'rt, South Brookl>u,for three days.

AFAMILV IN BROOKLYN HAVING A
superb four round cornered 7-octave rosewood piano,
which cost $50<i, would sell it at a great sacrifice; piano
i-* nearly new. having lieen used a snort time : rich tone,
,-:;v mirde, with two years' warrantee. Price for piano
:ti!d stool only $275. Apply at No. 70 Washingtoo-st.,
near Front. Brooklyn, one minute's walk from Fultonor
( '.uhiirinc ferry, from T A. M. till 8 P. M., for three days.

P'lANOS, IHKLODEONS ' ANin»icsrc AT
RKIUICED PRICES.- The larg.- and popalar WA-
TJ-'RS' Catalojjue of Music will be sold at reduced prices
d:iring this month. .Mdo. new and second-hand Pianos
fnd Ile!odeonB«t lower prices than ever befo»e ofi'ered in
this market, at the WATERS' Piano and Music Rooms.
No. ;iS3 Hroadw:\y. Pianos and Melodeons for rent, and
rent allowed on purcliase : for sale on-monthly payments.
I'iano? tuned snd repaired.

<-^OLD]»IKDALPIANOS.-STKINWAYtS0N3,

VJ N... 82 and 84 Walker-sts.. near Broadway. New-
V. rk, manufacln.-ers of Grand and .Square Pianos, with
I'jttent Repetition Action, have taken the First Premium
«»^ er (liose of Hie Iieat makers of Boston, New-York, Phil-
Hf^elpbia and Baltimore. Among the judges were
OOTTSCHALK. MASON and WOLLENHACPT.
I. Warranted tally for three years. Prices moderate.

GREAT I.MPROVEHENT IN PIANU>
FOKTES.-Messra. UGHXE. NEWrON fc BRAD-
Bl'RY.S, No. 421 Broome-st., respectfully invite alten-
tii n to their Piano-fortes, construeted with the patent
crib wrest-plonk, which is ondouhtedly the most sub-
strntial improvement ever Introduced Into this Instru-
ment.

GOBBLER & SCHMIDTi IMANCFACTCR-

^ERBW GRAND AND SfJUARE-ACTlON PIANO-
FOKTES. Ko. its Broome-sL. (ose Mock ea*t of Broad-
way,) New-Tfork, We would invite the attention of ama-
teur* and critics to the inspection of our unrivaled stoclt
of PIAN0-F0BTB8, which tor tone and dnrablllty of
« arkmaaebip have not been surpassed by any In tbi*
country

PCRSr.ANCE OF AN OSDXB «» TH»

irrogate of the County of New- York, aatirO is hereby
..-/en Ui all persons baviog claims against A UKXANDER
R. SIMMONS, late of the City of New-Tarfc,'' deceaaed,
to present the same with VDoehen th«t«of |* tbe sob-
scriber, at the office of J. S. CARPENTXKR, Esq., No. IS
Nassau-gt., in the Cify of New-Ytn-k, on or before tbe
21st day of January next,— Dated Nmr-Yi>rk. Jiily IB,
1S57. PHILIP C. SIMMONS, AdmiaistniMr.

jy2ti-Uw«iBM*

IN IPVRSCANCE OF AN ORDER OB THE
Snrrogale of Ibe County of NewYeric aolin ts hereby
fiven to all persons having claims asaiaot AXY HABX-
I VRST. late of the Cky of New- York; daeMasd. to pre-

sent the same with voacberstbevoof tot

the office of W. H. Parsons fc Co., oommlMionpapor aer-
chanK, No. 16 Beekman-stieet, tn tho City of New- York,
on or before the third day of March next.— Dated New-
York, August 2», 1857, „
au31-law6mH* DANIEL GRIFFIN, Kxecutor.

IN PfRSrANCE OF AN ORDER OF ROD-
MAN B. DAWSON, Esq., Surrogate of the County af
Kings, notice is hereby given, scoording to- l*w\ toall
persons having claims against JOHN 8CHBNCK SOY-
DAM, late of the City of Brooklyn, deosaaed. that they
ore reiir.ired to exhibit the same, with the vpacbers there-
of, to the subscribers, the administrators, althe residence
of John Scheock. No. 66 Bemsen -street, in tba City o*
Brooklyn, on or before the 26th day of .November next-
Dated, May 21, 1657.

JO^N^SCHENCK,! Administrators.
myg-law«mM*

TN^PL'RSBANCE OF AN ORDER OF ROO-

JmaNB. D.tWSON, Eso., Surrogate of tbe County of
Kings, notice is hereby given, aocorduigtolaw, to an Per-
sons having claims agiinst rKANClSHOaTAGK,.late of
Ibe Citv of Brooklyn, deceased, that they ate ro<iu«r*d to
exbibit'^the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sot>-
scriber, tbe adrainislrsior, at his oUce, No. «* Beaver-
st., in the City of New- York, on or before the »th day o»
October next.-Dated. April 2, 1857. . .,_,_,

FREDERICK WOOD, Jldmjnistrator.
ap6-lawgmM* ^^ /

IN PURSCANCE OF .*> O RDER OF THgB
lsnrro«ate of the County of NrwTork. Mto«ls tajey
given3?in per«>,.s,l,jvln,t ■'^'TN'J^Y'St. dSSSd. ti

persotw liaving c
. late of tbe C ity

HAINES BBOTHERS' CELBBRATBp
PIANU-FOBTES— To let or fbr sale on lastallments.
allhelr Manufactory. Nos. Xse^ 331 and 3M ad-av^cor-
Ecr aist-st.. New- York, by J. M. PJLTON .N.B.— Sev-
eral Pianos hot little used and warranted in perfect or-
der, for sale low.

a SACRTFTCE FOR CASH— PRICE fl70,
A splendid rosewood pi,no-forle.6Ji octaves.'-coat *m,
h^ neaV V new made by well-known City makers, has
itr/e round rorners. splendid tone. Must be sold, aa U<
iwner waSS. the moiei . Call at No. 156 ist-av., between
»th and loth sts.

RAYEN.BACON dfc CO., (SUCCESSORS TO
Bacon i Raven.) piaao-dirt* lannlbrtnrer* : srara-
room No. 13S Grand-st., near Broadway, where a foil aa-
sortmentof Instrtimentsmaybefbnnd, exelnalvoly of oar
own masafaetore. wairaated in encjr laapeot.

MAONIFICENT. GRAND DIAOONAL SBV-
en-octave rcaeirooa piaao, attda by one of the beat
makers and warranted : cost $fin. been oaed a tew month:,
wUI b« »old for >260. Canbe»e«nNo. l«lPth-»t.

LA- BKKJAaOM OrrSKB A LARGE AS-
.SOmvnT of Mv laA feeond-haad riano-ftirtes. of
tbe beat OU/bAdBoMan maken, tor (ale and <o let at I
'cw pric«8, «• H^i 8)8 BoTfery. Opea every eron'nj;.

IN PL'RSUANCB OF

JSnrrogau of tbeCoanty •( ^ _
given to all jiersons luTlnf cUma j

p,$2r.'^?-s^me. wl'th' vVuJher, thereof, » CA^iSLK
?IOBWOOD.ath,>olBce. No. 31 W»U;St^n the City of
KpiT-York on or before tbe sth day of December next.—
Dated New- York. June 8. 1857.

ANDREW SvOR^^'b, ] Bk««tor«.
jeMawemM"

IBB or THB

attlee i* berebr

, , ___ _^j*JOHNBRI*

ED, late o^Bristid. In ttS Stale ofKbode Island, clergy-
man .deceased, to pn*ent tbe saae with Toochen thereof ••
the subscriber, U bis ofltoe No. 54 Wall-st., In tbe City of
New-Tork. on or beiore tbe 30th day of Oeoeaber next.

-Dated Now- York. June ao, 1867.

'WILUAM E. SEDGWICK.
)«82-U'w«aM* Administrator with the will anne^ed^

|N vcrsi;ancb«f an onoKMorrnR

s of the Connty of New-York, m*^ "gireef

ions having claUns »|»'S'»*liJ>r de-'

tbe City of Nf«-^°4„^''^'e^i,S.

S^5gS5ftrt.5?or'^^re"th-f4"d^- of October next.
-Dated New- York, Apnl -^^^^^(..E LAW, Execntor.

ap27- law6mM* ^^^^Jj^^^^^m^m^^m^mmm

^OE^ES^TSD CARRIAGES.

t^OR SALE-A^'fV'*= <''*''^- -HORSE, EIGHT

F vesrs old. w
double harness
bii.'iioes.^, and i'
cl.eap. Apply

X, ■• . P^ >-i'iiy

.'iid^'w^TI-aoi^r sound and kind ia single or
'"iL^Teil suited for a doctor or any other
Te^STis'^iH-iT^ ^^ horse. WUl I. »ld
m Apply a? (h- fw'-f.-y wr. Filton aad Canton

■■H

■■

s

§

COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.^

Balea at the St«ck B)icko.n(o Oct. 3-
hloBUt««^'W.M - • *""

_ataek«8l.«R 8S
lD4.Blati|B«... . ia
IfiaMn stkte 69. Sik

65

do

• cin. n.ra. . M
■c,V.B.B4-.. 69

Aa - • 68

of JUseriu.. M

WOH

)DI.B.B. «V

jTCtiii Co- ••••»»
a« s»

do -sStfiO

do 6»

do 1I9 6IV

. CoalCo... 6

lis 6H

«o «<

. T. C«0«.».R- 50

do. iio SO

do MM

to BOi(

«0. . . . : 61

<a rtOSJ

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.ftStn.R'd . 13'4
do »J«

10 Br le JUilrood p ^

30(1

do
do
do

■opg

9S
9V

10

'.'5N.H.*H.rtfordaR.lM
Ml Held log B- **

»9

..ol».

■M»K

n

do
100 ^do
ino do

JM do ..«.»,

100 do .i.»l*Sfl

10 Hick. C»tr*l R. X~ W(
lift do «*

_ •■ to...- e»

i»^IB.On.«.R »

50 do 3

41 d« 2

14 d» -.J*

aoo do »»S?«

260 do S

8Cte»e.Col.*CU»Jl. JJ

90 do •"»a

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41 do Tmt

loe-CIere. & Tol. R ... MW

a» do »

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IMO do ^f^li

6aChi. &R.U]. R'd... M

50 do • fX

10 do g

M do •■- »*

Erie

Reading..^- ■■_■
Michigan Southern.
.Michigan Central,
jlsi" ~'~"

. . . iiH'S>36ii'SmH I

... i« raie <a>wM

. . M <a>5a (sm

... viiitMn (sm

, . 7J OWSi'i?**
.74 fcSM (SAT
. . . 1« (310 (3) (M
... IJH® 1 (a> 1
.^ «1 «>78 'a>«3
3«H«> 2V£I«H

■ _ "^^a— SjiWrtKwkma^- I. ^^- ■ _;Jg^

MMBSa

Bauli

lH?sonri I'iatefc-SS S2 Erie Railroaa

.to M«5

Toun. .S:. 6s, 90. ^S
ofCommfrc 73
Coal Co 6»» OS'4

CoalCo &!<

do »>•

do ..•<« 5V

fcIflss.R.R .. I«i4
T Cen. B. K. M
do 53^1

do S3)t

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t

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MO do TOg WK

30 do „?«.<■''

100 K«a*nB R. B «10 W

WO do »}<

I30MiA.S.*N.l.RK. I0>«
IMLaCr. tMlLR-R. 7

Mill. Cen. R. B . slog

25 do »7

J1001U.fcB.LRJl.. W

H da W>1

sa *>....'. W

/"

M«r>iT,(t>ct.
TBm Califoraia mail and troosare packet of
it'8 aniTed yesterday morning. Her treasure
it ito $1,168,734 for New-York. The previous
^aret of Aug. 10 had only f i;J19,000 for Kew-
%Wk,<M( tn the- Central America— being nearli/
Jburhtutdrtd thousand dollars less than generally
t/gfutti. "It ■viill be remeiObered that the mail
aiaa manifest of the unfortunate steamer were lost
■with the gold, so that the sum was left to vague
lepOTt 01 cflnjeclure. The steamer on the other
•ode Itft "BaaTrancisco on the 20th August with
V,«9«,000, of Which 83T«,O0O was for England and
tl»S«ulh"Pacific. The difference to the under-
wrttaia'iy equal to one-fourth their apprehended
loss. The present arrival, if not as large as could
be wiWi* just now, is qualified by this nneipect-
■•d pi6C» ef good hick. It is also acqempaniedby
Mtiafactory aceoimts from the mines, a fair degree
ilf business in the Ban' Franelsco markets, splendid
^paja>«oid Other crops throughout the State, and the
ftpular verdict of the people in fatof of assuming
tkcfuhlic debt. The news altogether is interest-
iBg; arid ample extracts from our California e»-
-change papers and letters will be found on another
■page.

The srxth week of the pressure closed on
fiatuiday with the heavy mercantile payment.? of
Ihe 4th'October. These were met with a degree
-of punctuality which could not have been calcu-
lated upon, in advance, after the catalogne of
'ftiancial disasters here and all over the country
«iDCethe2*th August. The fresh failures were
not nnmeroug, and the principal adverse «vent of
the day, the suspension of Hessrs. E. W. Clabk,
^BODOZ-'Jc'Co., was known so early in the forenoon.
■and the cause so discoimected from the general
oblisalions maturing at bank, that before 2 o'clock
u very manifest improvement in financial affairs
«ra»f«lt>on the Street. The Stock Exchange, agi-
tated on the opening call of the list, recovered 2® 3
j^P" cent., and in the Discount offices there was a
partial demand for prime paper, which could not
fee said on Friday. The improvement, however,
inust-be called so only by comparison with the
lad state of things and worse apprehensions of
tlie few previous days. The payments at bank
casae' hard upon the merchants,and they were met
only by great sacrifices and the timely assistance
•f the banks and some of the importing houses.
But met they were, with few exceptions, and the
&ctaugUF8 good for the new week. Forbearance,
unitnal assistance and a perfect accord among the
banks, will accompKsh wonders to carr)- the en-
gagements for October through, and but for the en-
tanglement of the exchanges, both foreign and in-
terior, we should have but little to dread. On
tfaia foint little or no relief was feh. The banks
' ^ not — ^possibly cannot — meet the difficulty, and
the private bankers have not the ataUty. Those
in the foreign trade are soob filled ap with bills at
par to 102} on England, and 5.45 to B.SO on France,
in theabsence of demand for their own bills from
the importers and the backwardness in the settle-
ment of credits. These lastfare always an import-
4Uit point in the exchange movement. The credits
opened for purchases in India, South America,
Manchester, Sheffield, Paris, Lyons, Ac, are enor-
moiM. Tlte drafts are first made on London, am)
the «ettlemeiits are made here m anticipation of
tbc^ maturity. The private capital employed in
Wall-street in the domestij exchanges, even with
the important aid of the Metropolitan and Ameri-
can Exchange Banks in taking care of the New-
York State, New-England and most of the Jersey
circulation sent into the City, is wholly inadequate
to the business offering south of Baltimore and
west of Albany. It would seem reasonable, there.
fore, that some of the large banks should come to
the help of a trouble which daily reaches the
Produce market in a most aggravating form, and
threatens a serious stoppage of collections from
the South and West through a month of heavy
paifments here. The sales of paper on Saturday,
to which we refer above, were made at 3 ^ cent.
a month. This may be called the minimum rate
at the close of the week. The private lender?
probably had large receipts on Saturday paid to
their account in bank, and it is not unlikely they
will buy more freely to-day. Only two drj'-goods'
firms, not previously reported in difficulty, stopped '
payment — Messrs. Ely, Bowek A McComkeix.
and Oaoi, DjiTxb & Bloak — and no grocery firm
of importance.

The arrival of the California shipment will
five the Banks to-day over $1,256,000 in >Gold, in
addition to their average on the weekly statement
of this afternoon. This statement may not vary
materially from the previous average of $13,327,000.
The demand in this City for Coin throughout the
week was in th>-«|^regate q uite large, and from
every near paint wllwe the country Banks con-
tinue to pay specie. ButT^the other hand, the
fiub-Treasury psiid out. over and above its receipts,
»i,029,53«, of which S4OO,O00 was sent to the Slint
at Philadelphia, and the remainder paid iato Bank
or to the Savings Institutions. The Sub-Treasury
balance stood on Saturday afternoon $7,748,267,
against 83,777.805 at the close of the preceding
week. The Export of Oold for the week (mostly
Spanish coin) wj'? J^ii.ooo, against $1,114,000
same week last v..- The Import of Foreign
If erchandise during t <; . .v. aek, 'atliriing the Dry
Goods table in our lust paper, «ru $2,596,65 (
against $2,650,392 same week last season. Ziie
{Export of. Domestic Produce and MisceUaneou«
Goods amonnted to $1,617,240, against .31,309,330
same week last year. Aa we expect to be able in
a day or two to present the official Cuatom-House
returrm^f the Foreign Trade of the Port for the
month of /September, we omit otu usual compari-
#00 by weekt' this morning.

Mtwn or Tb.! gioci xxcBisoa rei taa mis.

s>pv la sw. H.OIIC. 3.
^.. ^ew-York pentral 09 mWSiiH

illlnols Central
Rock Island...

Galena

Pittsburg

La Crosse

Panama

Milwaukee..

Pennsylvania CoTil ; 71 ®<15)4a)57

Delaware lOS'i -3)103 ®9«

Toledo S5)4'Sl32kaa»

There "Were even lower sales on Satarday
mominf tban the outside figures in the above ta-
ble r«pr*sent, say, N«w-York Central as low as 50
^ c«>it.; aie, 9i; Beading, 24; Illinois Central,
76i;; WocK Island, 56 ; Pennsylvania Coal, 50 ; and
iSwankoe, 13^. This was under the first an-
oAdacement of the failure of <^a«k. Doner:
4M:o., and the influence of the telegraphic news
•^ifthe protest of some of the acceptances of ihe
>aiiiiflinjr Boad at PhUadelphia. It was foun^ after
»a>e adjournment of the fir*. f^rd that money
matters were shaping a little More favomWy, and
that many of the cheap sales had Yeiltnred on
licrt accdftnt. Indeed, this was probably the case
with Beadmg, to a conaidewble estent, on Friday.
'TfKe c<^€quence was an immediate advance,
which on part of the cash dBliveiies of the day
amounted, in some instances, to « ^ cent, on the
morning sales. The estabBAefl depreciation of the
week, h»wev«r— it will be noticea— is the worst oJ
any six days since the presanre «et in ; and, be-
ai^s extending over the orfnary share list, as
above, was .seriously felt an City Bank Stocks,
State Stocks and Railway Bonds. The only quafi-
fication to thn report is, that something like a
turning point seemed to be reached on Saturday
aliamoon.

The suepeneion of the 'Stock and Domestic
Kxchange firm of E. W. Ciahk, Dooei ACo. was
announced early on Satatdajt £iireno<m, and al-
though the event was leared by their Immediate
' fHeads for some days previous, it created a painful
sensation on the Street, where the prominent and
hitherto considered wealthy position of the firm,
in their line of business, was so long acknowl-
edged. The immediate blow which is understood
to have caused the suspension, was in the shape
of large advances to the Boston branch of the
house, in the expectation (not given over until
Friday) of carrying Messrs. Joseph W. Clabk &
Co., of that city, through the pressure. The St.
Louis branch had reduced their liabilities in that
city to a low point, and had not suspended at the
date of the last dispatch received on Saturday.
The PhiladMphia house of E. W. ClaRK 4 Co.,
the original projector of the New-York and fit.
Louis orgatuzation. have no paper out, and the tel-
egraph announces that they will continue iheir
business. The senior member of that firm de-
ceased last year, leaving an estate to his widow
and eight cHildren, of «80O,00O. Two of his 'ions
cfentinued in the business in Philadelphia. The
fiVm here have issued, the,. fallowing circular to
their correspondents •

Naw-VoEK, Saturday, Oct. 3, 1S57.
It becomes our painful duty to notify yon ttiat,
tieiog unable to meet our engagements, wc were
forced to suspend payment to-day. All remUtaoces
receh*ed by us to-dav have been handed to ttie Baxx
OP Noara .isicsiCA, viho viill pay drafts to the extent
of Ihe money received. All collections received from
Correspondents will likewise be handed to the above
Bank tor account of the owners. All collections on
tnmd. or forwarded by us for returns, win be ordered
into tlw hands of the owners or otherwise, as may be
desired, and returns for said collections will be paid
over to the proper parties on receipt.

E. W. CLARK, DODGE i- CO.

The Michigan Central property stands in a
present cost of $1 3,554,000, of which $7,554,000 is in
debt, and 56,000,000 in Stock. Of the debt, fund-
ed, $855,000 falls due between the 1st of Novem-
ber, 1857, and the first of July, 185«. The unfund-
ed debt induded in the total, is $1,789,000. The
management propo.sc. through a recent circular,
to provide for these two items by an 8 ^ cent,
mortgage, 25 years to run, for f2,000,000, and the
net earnings ot the road for the ensuing ten
months, reckoned at §535,000.

Contrary to the tiret announeesnent of the
failure of Powill, Ramsdzll & Co., of New-
burg, the event has carried down the Powell
Bank of that city. The following appears in the
Newburg- News of Saturday :

" W-e have received from the Presiaent the follow-
ing ru>tlce in regard to the Powell Bank. It is proper
to say that the securities cover all demands by depos-
itors three dollars to one, and ^he t>Ule are amply se-
cured by State stocks and other sound secuiitles de-
posited at the Bank Department la Albany. People
holding the bills should not sacrifice a dollar upon
them, as they are amply secured, and our traders are
taking tliem freely In trade. A little time will of
course be necessary to arrange matters, but it Is cer-
tain to be all rl^tit in a short period. The Highland
Bank and Bank of Newburg, as usual, are taking llie
bills on deposit.

The Powell Bank will dlscontinne business from
this date.. Its affairs will t>e wound up with as little
delay as possible. Bill-holders and liepositars need
have no ai^rehensions that they will not l>e paid in
full.

The Capital of the Bank, tI7S,000, Is vnimpaired,
besides which there Is a surplus of about $140,000.
HOMER RAMSDELL. President.

Oct. 3, 1657.

The report that the State Bank at New-
Brunswick, New-Jersey, had suspended, wc are
requested to say, is entirely unfounded. It proba-
bly originated from Ihe fact of the suspension of
the Bank of New-Jersey, at the same place. " The
State Bank at New-Brunswick (says our informant)
is one one of the strongest in the country — has
always redeemed its hills both in this City and in
Philadelphia. Its bills are now redeemed by the
Bank of the Commonwealth."

We understand that the Bank of British
North America, through its agency in this City,
has ordered Gold from London on the present low
exchange to the amount of £100,000.

The protest on some of the bills of the Read-
ing Road on Friday will probably be remedied as
soon as the exchanges with England are restored
to some order. The Company have credits on
London, which they found it utterly impossible to
use last week. In any event, they will not stop
business on the line, nor can they, by summary
process, be forced to an assignment, the law of
Pennsylvania affording protection against such
cases. Such is the information derived from a
well-advised private letter from Philadelphia.

Telegraphic Reparia af ihe Financial
Traablea.

conniTion or Arraias in boston.

Boston, Satiuday, Oct. 3—1 P. M.
There is nothing new in financial matters. The
merchants have generally been able to pay tlieir
notes to-day, aiKl there has been less drawing of funds
from the Banks, Altogether the feeling seems better
than yesterday.

The money market has been stringent, but by a
spirit of accormnodaUoB and aid from the banks, the
merchants have stood the test, though there are a few
fiulures to report. The only ones of note, luwever,
are S, FaoTBtNSiAH, Jr., * Co., commission dry
goods merchants, and Sviinia, Gookin & Co., dry
goods jobbers— both large concerns— and J. W. Clakx
dc Co., bankers. Bank stock is selling low. Many of
our merchants took up their notes to-day falling due
on Monday.
' There are reportf reflecting upon other concerns,
and a few minor failures are noted.

The workmen of Messrs. CaicxxaiNO & Co., piano-
forte makers, held a meeting to-day, and voted that
they were able and wUilng to go without their week-
ly pay nntil matters eased up.

Messrs. J. W. Clabi & Co., Bankers, suspended
payment this morning.

COBDITIOlr Qt AJFAIB8 VS PHILADKtPHIA.

PanasiUCU, Saturday, Oct. 3.
Tliis is a blue day for (tocka. There were no
salcii.of Readteg— ten was bid. The Pennsylvania
Bank will not go into line until Monday next

The piipers announce that the Beading Bailroad
Company wts unable to meet their paymeata yester-
day and sulTe.'ed their notes to be protested.

Messrs. E. W. Ciask 4 Co. announced that the
suspension of Ciabk, Dodox i Co. will not Interfere
with their businew. The hot^«e Is going on as usual.
COXCITIOM OF ArFAIBS IH riTTSBURa.

PiTTsinaa, Saturday, Oct 3.
A meeting of bui^iQees men w'a; held at tbe

■efchaots' Ca«k^M4rii>aAniiMB.'.o eotMiderthe | w^Moh of the mill corporaUons, what w ^u the
TTl . ^^^^^T ^\\t. -^r«f tha-l M** '"bo 80' their living In them dot "^,ere were
aoaey crista wtth Trtierence to the aetton of tM-| ^g^ perhlps 50,000 S^pVe, he coul -^ not siv ju^t
lagislature. Kesolullons v.erc pas.^t i|, in sub.^tuBca | Ixnvxaany there were. In New-En^(^nj depending
•• tellows : That the suspension of jur banks w«» I «• these factories lor Uielr daUy b>«ad. Winter was
canwd solely by financial disasters If other P^^'^ ^f ■ wpra them, «id now thevvw*; «j^
the country, and wa, dictated by a sense of duty to I ^t^l^:!^^l:r:^^^i:>i^^Zr^.'^''''''*''
business men; that the tjunks bein? solvent an" I Jamxs Lavxiiioi, Esq., was the next speaker. He
managed nilh undoubted srudence and forelhuught, W said be rose to say one word In further explanation of
we reccminend a remhsion of the penalties, and that 1 the call for this meeting. He found on opening the

,fc-. „«•• ,.1 «~. ——ot !,„« J ..„. ... nnuible I nwanig papers, that his name was appended to the

tfcc period for l<e9u«H)«on be fixed as soon as possitiie, ^^^^^ Se^w not aware until then that he w as one of
limiting bank dividends to 8 per cent per annum, ana
the contlngont'fuDU ,to not over twjnty per cent, of
the eafitai vtooa— the surplus to inure to the State._

cffl»MTieSTsr.XTrrnirTirBflienfifSTt- ""

*CiNci»NAii, SatuTflay, Oct 3.

This day was greatly dreaded hew, for it was
feared If wooldtrlng with it several foflures and sus-
pensions. .^^o^ deal of third and fotirth-elass paper
vent to prcrteitt, %at none of seoafin or fir.st-cla-ss
houses. ATI ore turprised and dc^hted with the
result

The result -of the day In money rnatters has been
far more favonable than was ex^. ted. There has
been no imptftrant failures. A g*od ^eal of third and
fourth-cla.saya])er was protested, but none of first and
seccnd-class houses. The enttve but'.ness community
arc »ii]>rlsed at the result, as a largo number of fail-
ures were feared.

tax BBODE ISLZMD CS1IT>^I. BAHK.

PaoviDiMoi, R. 1., Saturday, Oct. 3.
The Bhode Island Central Bank was temporarily
enjoined to-day, on applicatlott of the Bank Commts-
slonors. Its assets are believed to 3e considerably
aixn% lis liabilities.

BCSPEKBiOll IN BT. ICtJIB.

St. Loctb, Saturday, Oct 3.
Messrs. CnoTHAr, Harrisoh & Vallr, iron
merchants, suspended yesterday. Over 800 persons
are thereby thrown out of employment; This firm
o^n the Iron Mountain.

BKnEMPTION or TBK ri7BUC DXBT.

Wasuinston, Saturday, Oct 3.
The mail brought this morning $G5O,0O0 of pub-
lic debt for redemption, for which drafts were im-
mediately issued on the Sub-Treasury In New- York.

EPKECnRB

BOSTON

The Boston .Meeting.

AND KKSOLCTIONB OP THE
MXBCBANTS.

A very large meeting of the business men of
Boston was held on Friday at the Merchants' Ex-
change to consider the fin.tncial troubles of the day.
Hon. TnouAs J. STtvisaos was elected President and
on taking the chair remarked, that without any pre-
vious notice to himself that there ■*, as any intention of
calling a meeting of the Merchant; of Boston, to con-
sult together, or to recommend, or devise means of
aiding their fellow-citizens in the crisis which was
now upon them : with no previous notice that such a
consultation wa.s to be held, he w is asked to preside
over it, he did so without having asked of another
man his opinion .is to what shculd be done. He
had no proposition to make, bti*: he felt bound as a
merchant of Boston, having had bvslness Interests for
many yearsof life ; he felt bound to express a single
opinion, wiiich he would not hesitate to express any
where. It was simply this, that when men who were
perfectly solvent, and who could show themselves to
be in that oondltion, were unable to meet their obliga-
tions, it was I** duty of every man who had given the
mibjtct any .attention to give his opinion as to the nuana
of relit/ from the present financial dtstre.^aee. He
believea that the banks In New-York and Boston
were, upon their returns which they make to ttie
anthorittes and the public, in a condition to render to
the solid man of the community very large material
aid without danger to themselves, but with benefit to
their customers; and he believed they would be
stronger (or so doing. He then tead the call for the
meeling, and called for the presentation of business.
■ Mr. PE*»ca, of the firm of PxARca & Bacon, offered
the following resolutions, which were drawn in be-
half of the Committee appointed at the meeting the
previous day. \

T«X COJIinTTEz's XISOtXTION.

Whereas. In the present state -rf monetary affairs,
arising, among ottier causea, froia t^e SttspeB^ioo of
rpocie TA^ioeiits in several of tbe States, and a total
interruption of remittaooes froB iae S«utb and West,
there is an entire want of confldenoe In the valne of
every kind of property, as well as in tlie solvency of
oompaoles, fir7n.s and] individuali, great numtiers of
whom, havlngample means, but bHag unable to rHi:ie
money to meet their present parments promptly as
they mature, must iiMvitably eospeod tmleas relief comes
from some .quarter; aad whereas woh a result would be
disastrous to every New-Engkind interest, and strike
with fearful force all her indostrfal lastitatloDs, paralyz-
ing the arm of labor by throwing out of employment a
very Iftr^e.^Iaaeof our populatieo. who are depending
upon their daily latxirfortbesnppt'Stof themselves aad
their families : and whereas, if lae present crisia Is csa-
tinued , the lilow must fall severely Mpon our banking in-
stitution", by plHcing in tbelr vasl'a a great amouat of
suspended paper— it is therefore

Resolved, .A^t^ sense of this meetiog, composed of
merchant?, manufacturers and buslaess men, residents o
Boston find v icinity, that our hope In this fearfal crisis
and to avert tbe evil, is aid from the banks of Boston and
other parts of ttie State of Massachusetts; that upon
them devolves a responsibility whici their managers will
meet with finnsess, but with a due regard to the grea
interests involved.

They would therefore respectiaUr bat earnestly urge
as tbe pense of this neetlng, upon tie fresidents and Di
rectors of tbese banks that tbey shoald come to the rescue
and furnish tlie necessary aid tosustaln and give relief to
the business community, and they sledge themselves, and
have full confidence that tbe whole community will sus-
tain the Banking Institutions in the carrying oat of the
measures proposed by this resolution,

Mr. Stxtsoh proceeded to say that he thought the
meeting was called prematurely, at the suggestion of
a few ^ntlemen who met yesterday afternoon. He
referred to the action of the banf-s at tlie meeting a
few days since, and said they intended to stick by
their promise. CApplau.se.] Before the bank which
he represented had had time to ;ict this meeting was
called, he thought prematurely, ;or It would but add
to the excitement, for no such n.eeting cauld be held
In such times without getting up an pjceitement. In
times like these what was want !i was a steady head
and a stiff back bone. fApplafse.) The question
was whether they would stand by New- York iu their
honorable position. Did they wish to call upon
the banks to suspend ? (Cries of No. no. I Then he
asked every mercbsnt of Boston to do all that he
could to sustain the honor of thl 3 city. Would they
ever, while New-York maintair ed her position, sub-
mit to suspension of the Bostrn banks f [Cries of
Never, never.) The speaker then pSintcd out the
means which were flowing In, and thought it straiigu
that Bo.ston merchants should now despond. He
would say for himself that he hnd a little property,
and he would give one-half of it to sustaia the honor
of the city of Bostonrand he would give the rest to
the poor. iProIonged applause.)

In conclusion, he moved the adoption of the follow-
ing resolutions as a substlmte for those presented by
the Committee ;

HB. BIXTSON'B »X30[.ITI0SS.

Resslvcd, That in the praseat exigency every effort
should t>e made to support and protret the mercantile
honor ol the metropolis of New-England.

Resolvrd, That, as long as New- York maintains her high
and honorable position in 8u.^tali|ing public credit, the
merchants of Boston will sustain al-d maintain her honor
by renderingall aid in their power '.ocontinue their busi-
ness upon a specie basis.

Rffotved. That the voluntary suspension of banks is a
great public calamity, and should i-ot be entertained by
gentlemen of high mercantile honor, oii^y in the last ex-
tremity.

Rfaol'^ed. That the merchants of Beaton have undoubted
faith in the security and ability of ths banks ol this city
to pay all their lia'bilitics in any extremity.

Resohtd, That it Is the duty of tAoks, as well as indi-
viduals, to render each other all aid oodslble to carry us
through the present crisis.

The resolutions were received M ith applause.

Mr. FiiBci said that as the last gentleman had
made objection to the re.solution which be had offered
In l>ehalf of the Committee, he deemed it his duty,
having been present at the preliminary meeting, to
make something in the nature of ti' personal explana-
tion. He was invited to be present at that meeting
by several gentlemen, vastly tile seniors. The gen-
tlemen who composed that meeting were very well
aware of the resolution announced by the Boston
banks to discount to the amount ci 10 per cent, upon
their capital on Monday, but thev were equally well
aware that their loans uvuld not .'Mus be increased, /or
that amount o/ paper it-ow/d mature be/ore Monday next,
Everytwdy knew that a large amount of the money
transactions of the city took plac3 In private banking
houtes ajid in the street, but street negotiations were
now closed. Gentlemen were pieseut who had had
their experience in the street within the last ten days,
and had found It iinpossibte to raise money on any
species of property. Knowing this to be the fact —
that men who could pay their debts In six days with
property, or what was property ten days ago, were
unable to raise money, and that unless relief Is soon
obtained, the result must t>e agenerol suspension. To
devise meafis of relief for men who could show •>elr
solvency, and who could pay their debts m four ways
— to enaitU such men to get through next week, was the
object of this meeting. The resolutions wlticii he had

S resented were drav^-n in view of this necessity, and
le question was now submitted to the merchants
of Boston : What will you do J The speaker said
that he wanted no aid for himself. He had met one-
half his liabilities within the last ten days, and had
had but »1,600 from all the banks In Boston ; his Uqul-
Uatlun^ had amounted to over a himdred thousand
dollars, and he was where he could see his way out of
the woods. But he did not wish to float alone on the
surface of the v^-ater — if everybody else was going
overboard he v^-ould jump in too. [Applause.] It
was too late now to discuss the causes which had led
to the present condition of affairs. If, said he, you
undertake to go into such a d.?cussion, everybody
wUl (iuspend before anything can be done. His prop-
erty wus in bills receivable, as gtod as could be made
IB the eiJy of Boston, but it was unavailable, un-
less some xemedv was soon dt vised. Look at the
extremity to which some of the st'ongest corjioratlons
In Boston were reduced— rich u they were in per-
sonal as well as in real property. They acre rune tak-
ing the rau material/rom t'^eir store-houses and sending

it to Sntlani tt » 'v» '/fifty P<T cent. U {uch was the

the eanmtttee appointed at the preliminary meeting,
but aerertheless ne was willing to take Ma share ofthe
rcapeicibllity of Issuing tbe call and of the result of
the BKtlng. He did not understand that this meeting
waaeaDed to take Into consideration the suspeosion of
specie payment by the banks. Yesterday at the pre-
liminary meeting some words might tiave been ut-
tered upon that subject but, they were not among the
wcll-consldered|suggestions. He saw in a morning

fiaper tbe statement that the meetlnc was called for
he purpose of considering such a protect, and he
wished that paper to say In language quite a* strong
as he used, that that subject did not come up In the
preliminary meeting, and he hoped it would not come
up in this. He helieved the liaiiks, — and by the banks
he meant the moneyed institutions ot Boston, — were
abundantly aliU to sustain Ihe merckants*/ Boston inihis
cmiie. It had been said, and it might t>e true, that
this meeting was premature, but hebelieved that be-:
fore It closed It would t>c mature. It had been said
of the axrecment which the Bank Preiidents had
entered liito, that It was brought about by private
individuals. There were many men who thought
they ought to have been coiunulcd, and he had
been told by some that **it was a dry goods
movement." His reply was, uiat a public meeting
ought to be held. He believed that this great gather-
ing of merchants of Boston would have tome effect
on the money of Boston. He believed If there was
any 'thing in well considered public opinion, tha^
money after <o-day iroufd come /orward for the relie/ of
the men itho vere solvent, and who emUdpay Iheir deMs,
He thought that both sets of resolutions could be
adopted — be saw nothing inconsistent between them
We are, said he, opposed to suspending specie pay
ments I take It, (applause,) and we are determined
that Ihe bank* shall see the necessity of opening their
coffers and letting us have all the relief we can have.
He ttierefore moved that Me tioo series of resolutions
lie united and adopted together.

Mr. Caaxb SnTsoN seconded Mr. Lawxinci's mo-
tion, and the meeting was addressed by several prom-
inent merchants, among them Hon. WtuiAV Stuioiss.
He had hoped for many years that It would never
again be his lotto meet wi b his fellow merchants to
consider the expediency of i4kommending to our
moneyed Institutions the policy of bringing dishonor
upon Boston by repudiating their responsibilities.
Much that had been said was true, and much was not
sound. The last two speakers had .said truly enough,
that money was not merchandise, but only a standard
of vah^ ; but he thought Ihe course they advocated
would re.ndt in the destruction o/ that standard It
had been his lot to pass through three crises in some
respects similar to that under which they were now
suffering. Two of them resulted in a partial suspen-
sion of specie payments throughout the country. In
1615, when he was; more actively engaged in business
than he had been at any time since, when the business
interests of New-England were crippled by the war,
the pressure came, and South and West suspension
wa-s universal.. What did New- England do then in the
war-tijiic ? She stood firm and maintained her honor
lieforethe world ; and there was not a single circum-
stance in the commercial history of Ncw-Engl.ind to
which he pomted with more pride and satisfaction
than to the fact that then, when all around her went
down, she paid all her debts. And she prospered tin-
der and after it and In consequence of It In 1837
a somewhat different state of things existed, and the
discussion of that crisis was hardly in place here.
The^uestion now was, will the merchants of Boston
call on their banks to do under the present circum-
stances what they would not ask tnem to do un-
der other and less extraordinary circumstances !
He bad been engaged for several davs in
trying to show the managers of the banks of Boston
Ibat it tvottJd be na/e /or them and bene/icial to the
mercJiants /or them to act on the policy rec-
omsnendtd in Mr. Stetson's resolutions.. He be-
lieved they leould be or safe Viith a run u;ion
thtm tuith their loans •10,000,000 larger than at pres-
ent, as they are ruftD. Do they say they cannot
stand it? Then let them fall. Let them do their
duty as they ought, and then If they are obliged to
fail let tliem dolt with less than tl.MO la their vaults.
He did not believe in the right of banks to .suspend

Saynient while they had anything to pay with. He
kl not believe \n the honesty of ttte man who said,
"Mr. Creditor, I can pay you, but I will not, l)e-
cause i want the money for another purpose ;** and
he had as little opinion of the repudiating bank as he
had of tlie repudiating man. Mr. S, argt>ed that a
suspension of specie payments would afford no re-
lief—It had not done so in Philadelphia and Balti-
more, and it would not do so in Boston.

The President then stated tbe qisestlon to be on the
adoptjoii of both sets of t^solutiona.

Mr. WHC£i.WRjOBT — Y'ou can't adopt them both —
they are antagonlstlcal. ^

The resohitions as printed above were adopted
with an almost unanimous sliout of *■ Aye," a single
voloe answering to the call for " otherwise minded."

On motion by Mr. Caueb Ststson, tbe meeting then
dissolved.

m

Money Affialrs In Other Cities.

From the Philadelphia Ledger, Oct. 3, A. .tf.

Monetary affairs here, in our own city, are more
quiet, but money is as hard to conuuand as ever, and
if there Is less excitement It Is only because there is
lessened effort to resist the seemingly overwhelming
difficulties that threaten to whelm in ruin so many of
our active, though unwisely extended, taisincss men.
Our banks are acting with more uniformity, and it is
hoped a good understanding may be established
among them by the time the Legislature goes Into
.session. Coin is already fast hiding itself from view.
The difference between coin and paper is still 4 a;S f*
cent, with a moderate business at these rates.

In tlie stock market there was a moderate business
yesterday, the busmess being pretty much in loans,
of which $24,000 sold. There were sales of about
1,200 shares. City fis declined ^,and State Ss im-
proved 3d. Beaver Meadow Railroad shares de-
clined '/i, Pcrmsylvanla Railroad $« , Schuylldll Nav-
igation preferred i< , Morris Canal preferred \i, and
Reading Railroad ISi, closing at 13X. It was cur-
rently reported on the street, at the close ofthe day,
that the paper of this Company had gone to protest.
This report, no doubt had some Influence In depress-
ing tlie price. We do not vouch for the truth of the
report, though it was very generally credited by
those most likely to be well informed. The Company
has been busily engaged for the last two or three days
in the payment of <ts coupons, and it Is understood
w ill contmue to pay until all are satisfied.

The reported tonnage by the four principal lines
connecting the anthracite coal regions with tide-wa-
ter, is quitcunfavorat)le, and especially so In reference
to the w orks coimecting with the Schuylkill regioii.
The Reading Railroad brought down but .^4,009 tons,
against 53,2$6 tons In the corresponding week last
year. The toimage by the canal Is 26,307 tons,
against 32,139 tons In corresponding week last year.
By canal and railroad to the Lehigh region, the ship-
ments are 3ti,4»l for the week, against 41,221 in cor-
responding week last year. The decrease of produc-
tion In the two regions, thus far, Is 135,662 tons.

has been a very severe demaikd for coin upon all our
banks during someday* Mat, for which the Peiilnsu--
lar was not prepaielt aim which exhausted Its ability
yesterday. An latanctton was served upon it yester-
day afternoon, atthe Instance of the Attorney-Gen-
eral, the real wurpoae of which undoubtedly Is to pre-
serve Its charter and enable It to arrange Its affairs.
What lie prospects of arrangement and resumption
may be we cannot state, Iml we hope, with all our
citizens, that its difliculUes are temporary. Its circu-
lating notes are all secured by Michigan State stocks,
dollar for dollar. At present Michigan stocks, like
all other State stocks, are depreciated In the market.
They fetch but about seventy-five cents. But this
depreciation comes of the financial disasters, and will
end with theirterminatlon. Tliey are worth par, and
will command.par probably wltKln a few weeks.
From the Baltimore Patriot,
Financial affairs still remain unsettled, and there is
to-day more stringency In the Money market Since
the suspension of specie paymentii, by a more llt>eral
policy adopted, many who were greatly pressed have
obtained relief. This, however, Is about the only ad-
vantage gained. Others, less Interwoven with specu-
lative and extended operations — the Industrial and
laboring classes, who never obtained, and never cal-
culated upon bank facilities — have, and stlU are suf-
fering, owing to an advance in specie, or the depre-
ciation of bank-notes. Capitalists are not much dis-
posed to Invest and even good notes find little favor
on the street We quote the nominal rates to-day of
fair to good paper at IH<S2^2^ ft cent a month.
Nothing doing in second-class. Money on cadi, 1)4
IS2 f cent. Exchange on the North has advanced to
4<S9 V cent, premium. Virginia notes, old lianks, are
selling at2H®3 » cent, discount Othef banks, 4a4
ft cent. No sale for North Carolina and Western
bank-notes. Specie lias advanced, and being In greater
demand, commands 4(a'6 ff cent, premium, with an
upward tendency. Exchange on England is selimg
at tSi V cent premium In Baltimore bank-notes,
equal to ttS4 fi cent In gold.

From the Richmnnd Whig,
The recent tnancUd troubles have materially de-
pressed the stock market, though they have not de-
prived It of vitality. There has been a moderate
amount of business In Virginia 68, at a decline of $2
upon the prevailing rates of last week, though at the
close $90 was again the asking rate. The offerings
are quite limited, we imderstand, and, consequently,
those disposed to sell are enabled to exhibit firmness.
The market wai considered to be In an easier condi-
tion to-day, the decline In the price of Northern sight
exchange having a favorable effect The only other
sales reported to us, this week, were city bonds and
Fire Ataoctation stock, at former prices. If no other
private transactions have taken place, the result of
the week's business shows that holders of stocks have
not been compelled to force their shares upon the
market to raise money.

jFVom the Seio-Orleans Picayune.
The demand for money this week has been unre-
mitting, both In bank and outside, at the former prin-
cipally for short loans, • In partial postponement of
payments now maturing, and in the street chiefly on
two to four months' paper, at rates ranging from lU
fSl)i, and occasionally down to 2 ^ceni. At rare in-
tervals we hear of a negotiation of selected signa-
tures at 12, but for quotable purposes this figure Is
ot>solcte. The banks are entirely unable to meet all
the applications pouring in on tliem, and hence a
considerable quantity is In the hands of the discount
brokers. Of long paper there is ver>' little offering.
From the Neiiy-OrUans Courier.
The weekly statement of the Banks is a good one,
much better than anticipated. It shows an Increase
in Specie of tl'OjSlfi, an increase m deposits of tSOJ.-
000, an Increase m Exchange of $126,000, a decrease
in all loans and discounts of $150,000.

WEEKLT STATEMENT OF THE BANXB.

L«lli<!h.

IH»T. We*k. Seuon.

Canal 30.521 690,274

Railroad. 8.1160 345,762

SctiajEUI.

Week.
?,307

flem^oD.

9Z).4£S

1,447,629

Total.

39,461 1,036,038 60,316 2,676,998

Scawn.

842,638

1,707,404

Z,S49,93U

.1<I6,736
.231,006
. 86,943
.259,876

eAMS TUU! LAST TZAa.

lese. Week. BewoD. Week.

Canal 34,873 887,010 32,1.'?9

Railroad 6,24» 111.7S6 65,235

Tutljl 41,221 998,766 67,374

KECAFITCLATION OF TUX 8SAS0N.

ihsc. ittsr.

Lehigh Canal 887,010 690,274 Dec.

Lehigh Rjiilroad .. Ill, 766 345,762 Inc.

SchuylkillCanal. .842,526 929,469 Inc.

Sch'kill Railroad. . 1,707,404 1.447,629 Dec

Total 3,648,6»« 3,413.034 Dec .135,662

The coal trade Is exceedingly depressed, not only

In tbe mining regions, but at the points of consump-

tloiu There is literally no demand, and with no

great overstock prices are scarcely maintained.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin, Oct. 3— P. it.

The annoimcement that the paper of the Reading
Railroad Company had gone to protest caused quite a
panic at the Slock Board this morning, and it was of-
fered at the opening at 12, but subsequently 100 shares
sold at I2)i, and after the close of the Board it went
up to 14Vs. The other fancy Stocks have no fixed
value. Bank Slocks are not Inquired after. North
America Bank was offered at 148; Pennsylvania
Bank at 96, with 60 bid ; Philadelphia Bank at 112 ;
Farmers and Mechanics' at i9H ; Southwark at 80 ;
Commercial Bank at 40 ; Mech.onics' Bank at 26 ;
Manufacturers and Mechanics' at 26, and Girard at
6H. The telegraphic report of the suspension of a
large Banking-House In New- York — the branch of a
prominent firm In this city— caused considerable ex-
citement among the Third-street Brokers, and in-
creased the gloom which already characterizes mon-
etary affairs. An unusually large amount of mer-
cantile paper matures to-day, but the exigency has
fenerally been well provided for, and but little appre-
ension is felt for the result. The Banks are more
liberal in their discounts, and acting more in concert.
Gold and silver contmues to range from 4 to 5 per
cent. atHjve city notes.

We had not designed to mention tbe suspension
referred to above In more defirdtC terms, but the re-
ceipt ofthe following card, from the house of E. W.
Clabk de Co., of this city, induces us to violate our
rule on the subject :

" Caeh.— It Is due to the customers and friends of the
nndenjigued to inform them that the suspension of E. W.
Claxk, Dodox & Co.. New- York, does not seriously affect
them here, and that they will go on with their business
as usual. E. W. CLiJtli & CO."

Pmi.ASXi.FBiA, Saturday, Oct 3, 1867."

We arc extremely gratified att>eing able to present
this assurance of the soundness of Uils old-estab-
lished and highly esteemed Philadelphia house.
From the DetroU Free Press.

The doors of the Peninsular Bank were closed yes-
terday, a card concerning which and the condition of
its affairs, published by order of the Directors, is con-
tained In another colunm. We presume there is no
disposition In any quarter to disguise the factthat the
occurrence Is la consequence of embarrassments of
the Bank, arismg from tie monetary pressure which

au b«i)Jung insttuiUoBf Hf itiUDg i>iit fiDn, Tim\i"

Bambs.

Citisena' Bank

Canal Bank

Louisiana.

Louisiana State
Mech. t Traders'
Bk.«f N. Orleans
Southern Bank - -

Union Bank

Bank af J. Robb.

Total

rutCVLATTOW.

Bepl. ITt.

1,641,730
917.405
701,648

1,5*6,130
333,660
6«8,585
700,606
209,690
305,190

S.059.444

aept. '26.

2,704,971
905.966
785,969

],539,9ie
277,736
692,240
661,966
194,160
295,506

Sept. IS.

2,337,528

■ 514,171

;2,066,9S9

2,S98,31«

368.716

813,72>

624,084

76,948

285,106

X978.416| 9,684,551

Sept. -Ift.

2,461,008
6S«,3S3

2,013,175

2,680,276
387.054
618,020
603,542
123.311
315,626

9,790,454

BARKS.

Citiaens' Bank
Canal Bank.

Lonlsiana

I.oulBUna State.
Mecfa. t Traders'
Bk. of N. Orleans
Sontbetn Bank;
t^nlon Bank .
Bask of J. Robb

8cpi.l».i

1,794,681

708,818

1,124.454

1,695,172

i89,8»9

316,730

356,449

66,604

103,428

Sept. as.

1,851230
901.128

1,132,873

1,492,046
196.329
201,223
385.241
112,570
162.411

Scp<. 1». , Sept. 16.

4,856,468 .4.893,478

3,046,801 3,057,6*4

3,109,103 3.148.102

3,974,061 4,097,607

t018,033 978.989

1,636,067 1,487,662

l,43t27l 1,648.809

664,168 648.334

664,858 628,722

20,270,820 20,389,376

present labor. The accompanytag circular was
drawn )*«4,a« It win be^eWn, V, Imn^aJ^y
signed vy a>i«ne numtier of our principal firms
Otheta,im foabt notwUl add thefr naiiesfo Itlii
the eeantoi to-oay, and it la intended to hold aoother
meeting thU evening at the Tremont House, towlUctL
all our merchants are Invited. '

Cbicaoo, Wednes-iay, SeptIT t^v
We, the uixterslgned, merchants of CWcxao 'm
view of the nessure In the money market, which hu
a direct tenifcncy to check the fonranHnr of rr^bT
thereby hteMring the collection of deOhinioiur^
country customers, have determined on the fbUowinw
course, which, we trust, our country merchants win
act upon with promptness and dlspateh; as the Ui«
ness of the season demands that whatever Is done in
this direction should be done within tortj or fartv-l»
days. Itwlll not be possible to forward graiiraftBr
that time to the seaboard, hence the necessity of Im
mediate action In the premises. We propose fiat
our customers buy » heat of the farmera afibe air
rent prioe here, less the freight and forward lo na-l
" The Merchants' Grain Forwarding Aaeoelation."—
cither on joint arxount or as their agents In fonrard-
Ing or selling ; or If the farmer wishes to make as hk^
agents through you, on the same tenu, sBmrhta t»
do so. It win l)e necessary, however, that fh» Am^
elation h« apprised of the manner In which caek ftl^
menl is designed, to be accounted tor en reeciotSr
the shipping ietter. —■»>■■ w

This .UEoclatlon proposes to raue tha seeesnrv
funds fo pay ai) <*arges here and elsewlMRTmSuuX
grain is K>ld.-forwUeht*.ywiU chatf. bo SSiST
sion. and wnen sold, render an aceomt totteST
pers, auditing them the amount of their UaWUUet U
the members of the Association, and hold tSTffiSiM
of Uw funds subject to order. The Ikrmer S?*^
tnat this Is not done for spe.cuUtlon and thatL- i.
sure of getting value received for his crata. and rf
paying his llafciUtlct without handling a dcrtlar in
money. After navl-aUon closes, gralnVill ixDhihl-
rate much lower than II now does, which shouidbi-
another Inducement for immediate ihiptaem bv the
larroers.
Coolcy, Farwell 4c Co., Ftno * KcUon
Barrett, King A Co., R. fl. Jonet k Cb'..
DMgett Bsssett 4c Hill, Feake, Mouh * beloar
J. H. Dunham A Co., Wadswotth * Wells *'
Wm. Blair A Co,, BesedictJUllorr ft Pam.

John R. Mills * Co.. bam, '^

•kas. G. Wicker dc Co., J. H. Beed* Co.,
E. G. Hall & Co., Huntlniton, Wadsworth.

Davis, Moody * Co., * Parka
Swing, Briggs & Co.,

Fromthe JtMtM Adeertiter,
Wc are gratified to be permitted to pdatthe nl>.
jomed letter, addressed by Hon. Wnuaa Anwoi to .
a friend In New- York. It breathe* the nme keallhy
spirit a* that which animated the meettng yesterday -
BottoH, ThnndayTfct 1, I8S7.
My Diax S» : It Is a good many years rinee I had
a correspondence with you on the suiQect of the finan-
cial state of Ihe country, but It appeal* to 'me that
the time has arrived which demands deep considera-
tion and wise action. New-York is tbe head-quar-
ters, and has a great re^n.stbillty in this matter so
Intimately connected with the prosperity of tbe whole
country. Her Banks are now evidently In a state of
great strength, whilst the commercial community are
severely pressed and brimful of fear. In tms state of
tblngs-ft appears to me that the duty aad interest of
the New-York Banks require at once a liberal m-
crease of Iheir discounts.

There can be no risk in It. No specie can be car-
ried out of the city because there Is no place where it
Is more valuable. Boston can and will follow the
suit of Ncw-Y'ork, and things mightin these two cities
very soon resume their usual -and natural course and

?ut an end to the cry of the merchants for suspension.
should hope It might do more and bring Philadelphia
to her senses and lead her to retrace her steps tiefore
* it is too late. A. very short time will Increase ouTspe-
cie from California, and probably from E jrope. I
see nothi^ to prevent the country from assiiming a
state of the highest prosperity in its regular trade. If
the present panic can be allayed.

Yours, very truly, NATHAN APPLBTON.
John A. Stxtens, Esq., President Bank ofCora>
merce, New-York, '

Fareica Trade of Baatem.

Boston, Saturday, Oct 3.
Imports of Foreign Goods at the port of Boston
for the week ending Oct 2

Dry Goods .$176,000

Hides 33.606

Wool.. 87,496

Iron and Steel 114,<M

Sugar and IloUuses . 84,636
Flax 62,028

CopperOre 86,238

Other Artides - 229.098

Total $M2.2|I

(^rrespoikdlng week.
1867 776.533

Incteaie^ $66,164

Total (6.264.236 6,435,061

The following is the comparative amount of ex-
change held :

I^ent. Iff.

Citizens' Bank $461,784

Canal Bank 163,715

Bank of Louisiana 331,828

Louisiana State Bank 306,666

Mechanics' and Traders' Bank . . , ■ none

Union Bank 439.904

Bank of New Orleans 106,271

SoutJiem Bank .. 231,744

ftnnt.2S.

$610,671
223,537
426,664
331,423

327,970
114,957
230,738

$2,039,900 $2,165,660
Due distant Banks 741,706 004,661

We understand that the Canal Bank (the motive
power of which is In New-Y'ork,) adfl^the Bank of
Louisiana (which In all decisive or Important decis-
ions has an " arriire pensee" to London stockholders,)
have called to-day on the other Banks foiukalances in
specie. This Is the oidy circumstance out of the
usual routlue which has hapj^ened in the financial
market under the Influence of the news of sus[>en-
sions of Banks elsewhere, (in Baltimore and Phila-
delphia,) and even this does not seem to have ruffled
the serenity and evenness of tbe financial movement
of this place. It will be seen hereafter whether this
"scare" of the Canal Bank and Bank of Louisiana,
both of which are under certain public (if not clique
or BtockhoWers' responsibilities) is most entlUed to
public ridicule or fndignation. The people's bank
( the Citiiens' Bank) seems to Ignore the existence of
any such tiling as a money panic, or anythmg else
than a passing squall ; for its managers, or President,
seems to have the equanimity or " aplomb" to realize,
Ihat with one hundred and twenty mtlllons of receipts
from the cotton crop at this place, and thirty millions
from the su^rcrop, he that would lose his balance of
mind from circumstances passing elsewhere, is unfit
for any controlling poelUon in the financial system of
our city.

From the Nashville Banner.

The President and Cashier of the Bank ol Nash-
ville have Issued the following circular :

Ba»z or Nasbviili, Sept. 28, 1857.

In consequence of prejudicial and unfounded re-
ports relative to the solvency of this bank, causing a
large number of depositors to withdraw their funds,
besides a heavy demand for coin, we have tieen
forced to suspend payments for the present We beg
of our friends to take no action In the matter for a
few days, until we have had time for reflection as to
the best course to be pursued. Our assets are ample
to pay all liabilities, and they shall be faithfully ap-
plied. To place the creditors of the Bank of Nastf'
ville beyond all doubts we have determined to con-
vey our private property as additional security to be
used in the event or necessity, reserving only enough
to pay our private Indebtedness, w hich is small.

N. HOBSON, President
W. WHELESS, Cashier.

The bank steps were crowded yesterday by depos-
itors and note-holders, and considerable excitement
existed. At the degree of confidence in the ability of
the bank to pay out, and we tmhesitatlngly advise all
note-holders not to submit to any utmecessary sacri-
fice. The high character of the President and Cash-
ier is ample guarantee, where they are knov»'n, that
no unfair advantage will be taken of their creditors,
and we have the assurance of a leading member of
the bar In this city, a gentleman of the highest
standing, who has thoroughly investigated their
affairs, that the assets are abundantly adequate to ul-
timately discharge every liability.

From Iht Boston Traveller, Oct. 3 — P. M,

The early and prompt payment of a large amount
of notes this momiag, was an encouraging feature of
the day. At the opening of the Banks, a large num-
ber, at the well-timed suggestion of the morning pa-
jjcrs , were on hand to " pay up." At the closing hour
of 'Change, no excitement was manifested, and the
day was less pressing than many were led to antici-
pate. The snare market^ contmues inactive, and
operations are on a limited scale. There was a fair
demand to-day for the popular railroad shares, and

f trices were severally sustained. Boston d: Maine
mproved 14, closing at 7e?i bid, 80 asked ; Worcester
in request at 79 bid, a gain of 1 ft cent, no shares of-
fering for .<iale ; Fltchburg opened at a fall of $1 j^
share, but was in demand at the closing quotations,
6614 ; Northern declined $1 ¥ share ; Old Colony 72
bid, 74 asked ; Michigan Central 33 bid ; Vermont 4:
Massachusetts Railroad 6)4 ; Eastern 3&3>37. Min'mg
stocks are lower, and tmder forced sales Pittsburg
declined $10 V share, Miimesota $8.

We understand that the bills of the Bass River
Bank, of Beverly, Mass., are redeemed at the Suf-
folk Bank. The Bass River Bank is in a solvent con-
dition, and stands well.

From the St, Louis Resmbhcan.

Messn. Daxbt ic Babxsdalz say they have a half
million of dollars, of their Individual fortunes, to fall

back upon to pay their depositors. We believe this

we believe it is true to the letter, and if the business
of the banking house Is not sufficient to meet their
liabilities, then they will scrupulously pay every cent
lhat they owe. All that they want Is a little time to
arrange their affairs, ne<5essarily somewhat deranged
by the effort to pay so large an amount of deiuslts
m so short a period. There should be no apprehen-
sion in regard to tbe solvency of this house, nor that
«hey will come out of this disaster with their fortunes
very little, if at all, impaired.

The house of J. J. AHDiasoH & Co. is in a condition
which will make the payment of every deposit, to
the very last cent, as certain as anytiilng can be. Its
resources are abundant Its present embarrassment
is owing. In a great measure, to a desire to protect
the credit of our city and not to any Ulegilimafe spec-
ulations. We repeat that not a dollar will be lost by
any depositor or any other person having business
connectlen with this house.

If there were unusual demands upi>n either ol me
other banking houses, they were jjrompfly met.

From the Chicago Times-
■ We are glad to learn that at a meeting of the lead-
ing buslnefs men of this city, held Ijst eve-dng at ^e
Tremont House, it whs resolved to "f"'' 'o "^»
sures which, if vigorously carried out, cannot fail to
rebeve this Mmmmiity, to a con.sderabie extent of
Jhe toapciai ea*arrafsjp«»ls uader wbicH we at

Marketa by Telegrmyh.

BOFFAio, Saturday, Oct »— • P. M.

Tiorrk heavy and dull. Bales SOO bbls. at t4
62ii'Sf4i (pt choice to extra Wlsc(»*in, IniBana and
Ohio ; and $6 26ia;$6 62 for double extra.' WazAr
opened steady, closing dull. Sales l8,Me UKhels at
80c. for No. 1 Chicago spring and $1 for white Michi-
gan and Kentucky. Coxa tmdiuiged. Sale* t2,00t>
bushels at iSc Oats steady. Sales 1,600 bushels to
arrive at 34c. Wmsrr heavy at tVc. FaxMan —
Com 10c. to New-York. Lake In^KrU/arOkMktKrs
ending at noon to-day — 200 bbLs. Flour. Ctaal Ezporir'
12,000 bushels tSTieat; 8.000 bushels Com. There is
a fresh breeze blowing up the LaJte but no leet eom-
Idgin.

Psovmzircs, Saturday, Oct X.

the Journal reports Cottos dull and heavy.
Sales only in small lots for immediate use. Wool —
The light sales show the continued depressed state of
the market Total sales 10,000 fts. Pumas Cioihs-
— The sales of the week are 4,000 pieces, Mx44 on
private lerms.

Oswioo, Saturday, Oct 3—6 P. M.

FlOCB and GaAia quiet Canal Frei^iU duU
and tmchanged. Flour 34 cents and Wheat 10 cents
to New-Y'ork. Lake Imports to-day : 18,000 bushels
Wheat, 13.000 bushels Com. Canal Exports: ^OOtr
barrels flour, 24,000 bushels Wheat

Nxw-OxLXAas, Friday, Oct 2.

CoTtOS— Sales to-day 2,500 bales, at stiffer
prices, but the quotations are unchanged. MidiUng
14c.®145<c. Sales of Ihe week, 10,500 bales. Receipts
of the week, 28,500 bales. Decreased receipts as com-
pared with last year, 33,000. Stock in port 60.000.
FLOcadull, at $5 50. Wheat declining ; Red, $1 05.
White CoRit 72S4C. LAan dull anddacUned He..
barreled lO.'ic. SrsaLrxo ExCHA.<(ax lOOffilOl. Prime
Rio Coffee lOSkC Sales of the week, $,400 bars.
Stock in port, 120,000 bags. Other articles generally
unchanged.

NEW-YORK CITY.

Cdf" A year agh tliis time they were turning out
some 300 a day newly-naturalized citizens at the-
Naturalization-Office in the City HaU. Now they are
maUng but about IS a day, notwithstanding the near
approach of election. To get out one's first papers
there is a charge of a quarter : for tbe secoi>d they
charge fifty cents.

Tni CiTT'8 Health. — It is seldom that the <
metropolis enjoys a season so distinguished from end
to end for good health. We have had no epidemic
during the Summer or Fall, and the dlsease^tbat aK
ways prevail extensively have been less violent than
usual. Last week there were only '442 deaths In the
City— 116 less than the previous week, though that
was a very salubrious one.

^p° The American Assembly nominations are
to be made this week,— the times for the nominatint
Committees of the several Wuxls that singly com*
prise an Assembly District t>elng dictated by the'
Councils. Thursday evening next all the Coui^ilt
residmg in those new Assembly Districts that cola*
prise parts of different Wards, make their nomina-
tions.

•

(ASverdaeBeBt.)

Capt. Kyd. or the Witch op HtmLOATE— Th* "^
powerful and sterling Drama, by Dr. 1. S. Jons, is t»
be performed at Ptrbt's National Theatre to-night,
and so Is an Irish Drama, by RoDssts, tbe Comedian,
entitled "Black Hugh, the Outlaw," and the laugha-
ble Farce of " Y^our Life's In Danger.' Dancing by
Miss AsxiAisx Paxoi, and Mr. S. JVzas. The double
trapex, by tbe DxHisa Brothers, and tcmgsbyMr.J.
Comaa and others. Mr. J. H. Aua; Mr, O. L. Fox,
Mrs. H. F. NicBote, Miss JoutA Dalt, aitd the entire
strength of the excellent Company ^leaiing.
•

( AAlV(ttaB8&L ]

HOLLOWAT'8 Oiumtin'.— It is notorious that
indolent sores In the muscular parts of the leaare
never healed with safety by the ordinary salves. This
ointment alone penetrates to the moibid cause of
these fixed and obstinate ulcers, and removes them
rapidly and without hazard. It is equally etJcscious
for all external pustules, inflammations and wounds.
Sold at the manufactory, 80 Maiden-lane, New-
Y't>rx, and by aa Druggists, at 25c., «Sc, and $1 par
pot

— ' *
(AdrertlaeiMau]

Udbrat a Lanmam's Flokida iTaks.— Why

eulUvate exoUcs, when you can have all the deUcate
odors of the conservatory in a bottJe? The or«»m »£
grow Ing flowers is not more refreshing ttan the oaor
of this unequalled toilet water. ^'^Jft^il'!^:
HAS dt Co., wholesale drufgists. No. 6» Water-stieeV
and by all druggists, at 50 cents per bottle.

-Make

rAdrertlaemeBt.] J

To Remove Ebcptions, fbecexm, Ac- ^-
afew applications of " Fo.tTAisx's Cream of wira.
Flowerf^." All imperfections will soon disappear.
Mdthe .skin will fc left white, soft delicate, and
fair. For Washing Infants and ChUdren---Prevcn-
Ung chafing, Ac, moUiers will find it invaluable. Sold
by 111 druggists. F. G. Fontiiss i To.,

No. 305 Broadway and No. 6 Asior Hourf, JV. ^ .

[AdTeni«clseBt.J

Gas, Gas —Some new and beautiful styles of
Gas-Fixtures just out for the Fall trade^-also, a new-
Patent Gas Purifier that will save 40 per cent to the
consumer. Call at our great manufisMormgdipot,
No. 376 Broadway. Aacaia, Waana * Co.

• •

lAtncOawm.)

H««»i»«'8 Patwit CnAMPioir Pim-Pbo«»

Safib.-Nos. ISf, 137 and 1» Waler-f^t, and No,
ill Bioadway, comer Hunay-stteet, Kew-yoik.

mmmmmm

THE CENTRAL AMERICA.

Tbree More Men Rescued after beiag
Nine Days Adrift on the Ocean.

THBT ABiaVE IN NITW-YORK.

A ThrUJiiis Narrative of Famine
■ud SnOeriiig.

^*e 8tori«a of B«t. Tico, (Second Engi-
ncei of tlie Central America) Alex-
ander Orant and G. 'W. Daweon.

The Citj was stsrtlwi yesterday by ihe appari-
tion of *•»» more men 'rescued from the Steamer
CtntrtU Atueriii. They came looking almost like
«keleton*> gaunt, sick, eihausted. They were
found -dofting i" one of the steamer's life-boats,
iioine 4W miles Northe««t.of the ■ spot 'where the
CenlraiAmtricai/ienlia\in, and nine (lays after
that sad afTair the Brig Mary picked them up, on
her Tflfage &om Cardenas (Cuba) to Cork, Ire
Jand. The Mary carried them eastward seven
<iay8, vfaen she met th^ Bremen Bark Laura,
c«aiiiBg (rom Bremen oward- New-York, and
tnuHiferred them to her. The Laura arrived yes-
today morning vnth the three men. Their name<

^»

-J. C>cai<M Engineer of the Ce»^r«i,4mf rta.

Aj.exa.kder Dawson, Fireman.

G.W.-Dawson, (Colored,) Passenger.

Tl«^Mtory' of tWse poor fellows is briefly this :

Mt.^^ staid by the steamer till the moment
<4)e eaak, Y«hen, with a ftlank that he had be-
tOMfturaded, he plunged into the sea. He was
^jtwii ^iKMt in the wniirl. but, in coming to the
euiiMse «gsin, bri^ght '-ius plank with him. To
due akne iie clung for three days, seeing no sail,
nor any of his late shipmates. On the fourth
morning he drifted past an empty boat, for which,
tieserting tus plank, he swam, and, after a tedious
pull, got into it. On the fifth day he drifted close
past the ate»mor'a hurricane deck — simply an
ioeh-board platform, covered with oiled canvas
Mr. GjiAKT, one ot the steamer's firemen, who was
•D this hurricane deck, jumped off, swam to Tick's
boat, and the two rowed her up (for happily the
cure had not beea lost out) to the hurricane deck,
and took off DxwBos, the only living tenant it
then had. The three, then, drifted four nights and
three days longer, north and eastward, up to
the very eastern edge of the Gulf Stream,
and out ef the usual track of all ves-
«els. TiCE had nothing to eat nor to drink
from the hour the steamer sank until on
lie fifth day ! when he struck a dog-lish with the
blade of his oar and killed it. This wretched pro-
vender they eat ravenously of, raw, of course, an.1
then till the ninth day they had no more to eat.
Oil the eight highth there was^a heavy rain. Of
the water that fell they drank freely, and wonld
have killed themselves with it. Grant said, but
that they had been able to save only a little of it
and the supply soon failed. Whether it is true*
that the two who were saved on the hunicane
<l«ck had nothing to eat is not known. They say
they had not ; if they had it must have been that
they fed on human flesh. But this Gkajst stoutly
denies, while Dawson stubbornly refused to say
" Yes" or "No,"' when his friend,»a3 delicately as a
bluff old sailor could, asked him the question.
J( The two who were saved on the hurricane-deck
sTJffered less during the first four days than the
Bngineer. Gbam says that when he found him.
self overboard, still clinging to the piece of wreck
that he held by when it parted from the steamer,
there were nine ■ others on it, six of them the
steamer's passengers. ~ They saw no sail, nor
rtfoid tell that any survived beside themselves.
On Ute second day Dawson, the colored man,
alrifted to them on a plank. He attempted to get
tn the hurricane-deck, but they remonstrated, as
the weight of those already on it sank it so low that
the sea washed clean over it at ereiy wave.
He would not part company with them, however,
I'Ut clung fast to a side, waiting until as one afte.
another of them dying, fell off, it lifted to the sur-
face, an 1 Gbant was glad to have his company.
As we have already said, Mr. Tice picked them
up on the fifth day.

Though these three men are in the City, and we
have conversed with them all, it is little that can
lie got out of either of them, or that they have yet
told anybody. So long as they were On board the
lirig Mary experiencing the kind attentions of
rapt. Sbeabib, they were so utterly prostrated as
10 be unable to communicate much of their horri-
lle nine days' experience, wen if in their
wretched monotony they were not like one long
•Iream. On board the Laura, Grant had recupe-
rated enough to tell his story, if he had felt (lis-
posed, but be spoke only English, while of the 400
f-dd German passengers and crew of the Laura,
only the mate and one passenger spoke English.
•)n their arrival here, their best frieivds and their
(.hysicians unite in advising them to open Aeir
mouths only to eat. The statements that we an-
uex are the result of their occasional conversation
since they reached port. Tice i.s exceedingly
weak and debilitated. He fainted several times
\ esterday.

The bark Laura came up from Quarantine and
anchored off Castle Garden at 9^ yesterday. The
three rescued landed, and passed a short time at
Castle Garden, receiving the greeting of such
friends as had heard of their arrival. They were
almost suffocated by the crowd which pressed
around them, and it was difEcult to answer one
half the questions put them. The colored man,
DaWEON, evidently impatient of the distinguished
attention shown him, soon found an opening
through the crowd, and limped away.

Ifr. Tick and Mr. Grant were driven in a car-
riage to No. 177 West-street, where another
la^er crowd was assembled in expectation of
their arrival. They went up stairs to the
office, where the officers of the Company
met them. Mr. Tice and Mr. Grant are
roach reduced in flesh, their feet are tender and
pwoUen, and their lips, face and hands sore where
the skin has been peeled -off by the action of the
-salt water washing over them for so many days,
and their [exposure to a scorching sun. They
have t)ie appearance of men just recovering from
protracted and severe illness r their lips are black
— their cheeks sunken. Both wjalk 'W''l» difficulty.
Both say that they could not have continued
alive many hours longer. When fiallen j in
with by the little brig Mary fo> Greenock,
ihcy could scarcely move a hand or apeak ; their
IJesb waa wasted, and their skeleton forms were
Wghtfnl to each other. They were also covered
«>ver with small boils, which were fast opening
into painful ulcers. They had seen their cora-
l^nions die, one by one, and had lost all hope of
l«-ing saved themselves, or being fellen in with.
Thi y had to be lifted on board the brig by the sea-
men, and it was several days before they could
walk, their fwt were so much swollen, and

Sbe |feto-l0f k Wxiij.

VOL. VII„....NO. 1887.

NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER H. 165:

PRICE TWO CENTS.

longitude 60°, and brought to this port. It will
be reniembere<l that it wa? in latitude 31° 25', and
lonjritude 77° lO- W. that the Central Am-tfica
foimdered. • Captain Wilhamson had a ship
full of passengers, but did everything possible to
supply their wants.

The foUowing is from Captain Sdxarxr, of
British brig .Wary •

.4t «ia, SepU 28, 1857—2 P. M., >
Lat. 40° 54' N., Ion. 28°. (
To U'Aom a may concern :

This is to certify that the three men (names un-
dermentioned) were picked up at sea, in an open
boat, on the 2l8t inst., by the brig Maiy, of Green-
ock, Captain Colin Sbearkr, from Cardenas
bound to Queenstown, in the latitude oi
36° 40', and long. 71°, stating that they had
been cast away in the American steamer Central
America, from Havana, bound to New-York.
Names of those rescued are J. Tick, Second En-
gineer, O. W. Dawson, passenger, and Axixandes
Grant, fireman. Ytnrs, respectfully,

>'COLIN SKEAREB, Master.

Extract fraai ike I<«|t af Ihe Laam.

; Sept. 28, meridian, lat. 36° 40', Ion. 71°, we
spoke the brig ATary, of. Greenock, Capt. Colin
Sbearir, from Cardenas, bound for Cork for or-
ders. The captain hailed and informed us that he
had on board three men picked up at sea Sept. 21.
off Cape Hatteras, belonging to the steamship
Cen/ra/-lmenca, which had foundered on the 11th
inst., and he wished to put them on board of us
to be sent to New-York. Capt. Williamron
agreed ro receive them on board, and immediately
ordered the boat to be lowered for that purpose.
The men were all ready when we got alongside,
and with some assistance w*ere taken into the boat;
the brig was a small vessel and low in the water
On getting alongside, the men being weak, they
were hoisted up in the boat to the davits, anil by
(he assistance of our men were taken on board.
They gave their names as Gkorge Tici, Second
Engineer, Alexander Grant, Fireman, and G.
Dawsok, (colored,) a passenger, all of the steamer
Central America, lost. We had a large crowd of
passengers on board, but did the best we could to
provide for the unfortunate men, they being very
much reduced by weakness and suffering.

^o tender food

wjs given them very sparmg-

ly. until they were partially restored, and Cap-
tain Williahson and his officers had constant-
l^ to caution them nrainst eating to excess.
Thnyl had very little cli.thiiig upon them
■vi.en picked up, but they were sncn supplied with
they required on boar.l tlir .Wary,
captain and olTicers acted towards

i,ll

whose

them with great humanity. I

''"•■" week Irnm the
Uiae they were picked up, they spolie t:,.- bark
Uura, from Bremen foi N« w-York, Captain Wil
i.iAMSON, and we.e put on Loard of l.er. (c:, ii,r

George Tlee, Seeond Engineer af theCentrKi
America.

>Ir. Tice, the Second Engineer of the
Centra! America, suffered more, physically, than
the two rescued with him, from the privation of
food, exposure and suffering endured previous to
being picked up by the brig Mary. Immediately
upon the arrival of the bark Laura at Castle Gar-
den he was conveyed to a carriage by Mr. AsH-
BT, Chief Engineer of the Central Amerira,, and Mr.
Hollistxr, of the Battery Hotel, who had gone to
meet him. The meeting between Abhbt and Tice
was quite affecting, and so overpowered Tice that
he had to be helped to Ihe carriage. His first inqtiiry
was '• How many of the crew and passengers of
the steamer have been saved .'" '' Captain Hern-
don," said he, •' the noble and gallant Commander
of the steamer, I fear we never shall see again,
and Van Rens.selazr too, the first officer, one of
the bravest and most generous fellows that ever
lived, I fear has gone down with the Captain."
These were the first words uttered by
Mr. TiCE, and it was several minutes
before he said anything further. During the ride
to Avenue D, where Mr. Tice's friends reside, he
stated in general terms the particulars of hia
rescue. A short time before the steamer sunk
he knew she could stay above water but a little
while longer. He got a good-sized plank
with which to support himself in the water in
the expected emergency. Some time 'before
the steamer went down the passengers
and crew generally girded themselves with
life-preservers, and whatever they couUl lay
their hands on, awaiting the moment when
the steamer should sink. As he saw the
steamer on the moment of going down, he
made a plunge with his pt&nk as far as he
could from the steamer, to avoid being drawn
under with her. His jumping did but lit-
tle good, for the suction of the vessel carried him
a good distance under water, a distance
which seemed to him uufathomable, with such
tremendous and irresistible force was he drawn
underneath. He (:ame up safe with his plank in
his possession, He clung to it for three days
alone. 'At the end of this time he saw one of the
life-boats belonging to the steamer, when, leaving
his plank he swam for the boat and reached it.
He found it badly stove and nearly full of water.
He managed to plug up the leaks and hail it with
his hands. Two days afterwards he fell in with
Grant on the hurricane deck and took him into
his boat with him. A day or two afterwards he
picked up Dawson. On the ninth day after the
steamer went down they were seen by the brig
Mary, and taken on board. This was the first
sail he saw. Subsequently they were transferred
to the Laura and brought to New- York. Mr.
Tice had been four years engineer on the George
Law, alias Central America. When he was taken
to his home in this City, he fainted with complete
exhaustion. To insist on any more statements
frgin him than this lor the present, would be posi-
tive cruelty.

Gearge W. Dawson— Ills Conditian and
StalcBcnt.

Mr. Dawson, upon landing at Castle-Garden,
proceeded at once to the house of a friend, Mr.
Henrt Samfson, at No. 12 Leonard-street, where
he was hospitably received, and his immediate
wants attended to. Mr. Dawson is a mulatto
man, about 35, tall, and stout built, though now
very much wasted in flesh ; he is a native of
Rochester, and has followed the sea since he was
a boy. He has been employed on the Cretcent City,
and was on that steamer with his friend Sampson
when she was wrecked on the Manatilla Beef. He
is at present finable to converse more than a mo-
ment at a tim;, and by the advice of iiis physician
he talks but little on the subject of the wreck. He
appears, if possible, to have suffered more than the
ether two ; upon his face are large " sea-boils,"
and the same kind of eruptions cover other por-
tions of his body. He was unable to swim,
and clung all the' more strongly to the plank
which he found within his reach when
the steamer sank. He continued on this plank
for two days, when he drifted near the hurricane-
deck, on which there were twelve other persons.
Their weight kept it sunk nearly two feet under
water, and it was not until after a portion of those
had died and dropped off that be ventured on to
it. During tliis interval he supported himself by
holding on to the edge of the raft, as it was evi-
nent that he could ntn place his whole weight upon
it without endangering the others. One by one.how-
ever, theybecame exhausted and died, when their
bodies were either washed off or thrown over by
the survivors ; this so far lightened the deck that
he climbed upon it with the rest, some became
delirious, and yielding to the cravings of thirst,
drank the salt water which only aggravated their
iiifferings, and they soon died. Sharks anil dog-
^■'. ':z,>:r<i, f,f;c.\ in -ifh! cf tbeiE; cad •cniv.iajfs

came very near, as if impatient of their prey.
On Ihe fifth day only four of the men re-
mained alive on the hurricane deck, when
they discovered Mr. Tick, the Assistant
Engineer in a boat at a short distance.
Grant swam to the boat, and the other two fol-
lowed him, but the last two were drowned, and
he, Dawson, was left alone. In a short time the
boat came along side and took him off. They re-
niained together in the boat for three tiays. when
they were fallen in with -by the bark Mary, from
Cardenas bound to Cork, and were taken onboard.
They saw no sail until the Mary hove ii: sight.

Alexander Grant, Fireman an bikard ike
Cenirnl AnMricn.

Alexander Grant was on board the CtiUra
A me r tea until she foundered. He was adrift on
the ocean during nearly nine days, vrlthour food
and without water, except once, when there was
rain, aiMt h4 secured some to drink. He was
picked up, with Ties, the second engineer, and
Dawson, a passenger, on the 2l8t'of September,
and on the 26th was transferred to the birk Laura^
which arrived at this port at an early h-nir yester.
day morning. He waa taken iram<^r>(4;)y to his.
residence. No. 36 Vitndsm-street, and (oon after-
wards was visited by one of our reporters,
who found him apparently in much better
condition, physically, than could ^uve ,been
expected, after so many days ^pent in
clinging to the floating remains of tl.e tiurricane-
deck of the Central America, and in a leaking,
open boat. In a boisterous sea. It woild be use-
less to expect a graphic account of wha ; occurred
to him or anybody else from Mr. Grant, even if he
were disposed. But he is not — or at least, was,
not yesterday. At first he refused to give any in-
formation in relation to h'mself or those who were
with him on the deck, who were lost He was
bti.sy making up for lost meals ; and at intervals
during the performance oif that evidently agreeable
duty, complained of not feeling very -well. His
lips were swollen considerably ; they had been
blistered and were then covered by a black scab,
otherwise his appearance did not differ widely from
that of other men of a like avocation — a lact which
speaks well for the prudence and care of those who
attended him on the 3/ary.and^e Laura. Judg-
ing from his condition yesterday, he will doibtless
soon recover his wonted strength, provide! he is
kept from all excess.

During the day he improved in temper, and be-
came somewhat talkative to those of his immedi-
ate acqualntainces. He was among those who, at
the time, considered themselves fortunate in get-
ting positions on the hurricane deck, which came
to the surface very soon after the ship went down.
On that there were nine beside himself ; among
them were
George Buddington, Third Assistant Engineer.
Patrick Carr. Fireman.
John Banes, Coal passer.
Javes Kenneltt, Coal passer.

Etehs, Coal passer.

Richard Gilbxbt, (color.^l,) Engineer's mess-
man.

The others were passengers whose nt.mes he did
not knew. They all managed to keep upoQ
the piece of wreck during the night, and
until the following day, although the sea was
rough, and considerable effort was necessary to
resist the force of the waves. By this time they
hnd drifted out of sight and hearing of the others
who were in the water, and knew nothing of their
fate, although they felt sure they must have gone
down. A terrible tlurst seized upon them all, and
the weakest were rapidly losing the power to
maintain their position upon the wreck. They
looked out anxiously for a sail, but none appeared
to encourage them ; and one by one th'iir strength
gave way. and dropping into the oceat. they were
drf'wned. On the second day, after soaie two or
or three had been washed off, G. W. Dawson
(colored,) a passenger on the Central America,
ai)peared near to them, clinging tj a plank.
He wanted to get upon the hurricane-
deck, but Ihey would not let him,
because the weight of those who were upon
it pressed it some inches below the sv tface. But
Dawson kept near and clung to his plank. It was
not long before others became senseless and rolled
off, and then Dawson was permitted to seize hold
of it. For a time he kept himself afloat by cling-
ing to the side, but finally, after great effort, he
succeeded in getting upon it. As the third night
came on, another man was seen floating and alive,
near to the deck. He, too, was taken on, making
twelve in all that were and had been on the hurri-
cane-deck. By this time all were nearly wild
from hunger and thirst. .Some gazed with
vacant stare out upon the broad waters in
sevch of a friendly sjil, and discerning
none, hope forsook them and they died. Others
raised their enfeebled hands imploring God to save
them from impending death, and while thus they
prayed, the remorseless waves choked up their
utterance and buried them for ever. The fourth
day came, and all but four had perished. The suf
ferings of those who remained were .jvcn now be-
yond description. Death appeared a cheap price
for relief, and yet they clung to the. wreck, and
looked out for a sail until their eyes were dead-
ened by the glare of the waters. £ ut long and
anxiously though they looked, no sail appeared.
Another terrible night was passed, and as the
morning of the fifth day dawned, the four men
were still clinging to the flofting deck —
two of them, however, so feebly, that it
was evident they must soon die, if not very
soon relieved. It was not long now before Grant
discovered Tick, an assistant engineer, in a small
boat a short distance from the floating deck. He
dropped into the water, swam towards the boat,
reached it, and was taken in. Tice and Grant
then made for the deck to take the others off, but
when they arrived Dawson alone remained. The
other two had died and been washed away. Daw-
EON was taken in ; the hurricane deck was
abandoned ; they sat down in the boat, and as
calmly as their awful sufferings vrould permit
awaited a sail or death. For three more long
days and nights they waited, but neii her death nor
sail came to their relief. They were now so
much exhausted that they could not ise up to scan
the sea ; and when the Greenock brig Mary came
to them, they were unable to make jny strong de-
monstration of joy. She was qui^» near before
they discovered her, and when they were taken on
board they were upable to stand. The brig Afary
was the only sail they saw, from the time the
Central America went down. They were carefully
attended to by those on board the Mary. On the
28th they were transferred to the bark Laura
where kind attentions were continued until their
arrival here yesterday morning, when the three
were taken to the residences of their respective

friends.

«

AdditfannI Names af Pasaengera fram San
Franelsc* I'*st in the Central America.

As we have already stated, a complete list
of the passengers from (9an Fra.icisco by the
■steamer that connected with the Central Aiiierira,
.•,."ni! ye; If ottaiiif'd. X^-e .f'''-C". :-■;;; uaf-: cf

people, net before publishefl, were lost with the
ill-fated steamer :

Mr. .\iston, Ocorpla.

Jas. C. Clark, Feniisylvania.

Warren Heaton, Ohio.

Joseph Hart, Ohio.

Mr. Davidson, Maryland.

Thomas Olconnon, Indiana.

W. J. Morton, California.

James 0. Cloud, Penn«ylv.i-:ia.

John Hunter.

K. Prince.

Hiram Slinrhfield. '

F. E. Hawlcy, California.

Geo: Keith, Calilbmia.

Francis Parage, New-Granada.

George Steer, Ban Francisco.

Edward Van Nockin, California.

William i^rcut, OUifomia.

Nicbolaa H. Martin, Orefon.

P. Edwards, CalifeMa.

William liaton, OaUfomid,

JamM SaglanVCafifwuia. ■•■

I.MPORT.UIT FION SIN DOMIFi«0.

Tke Caplml Bealagad ky Ike Insarcents—
' Expeeicd Orertkravr arPrealdent Baez.

' A late number of the i><arta </e In Marina, of
Havana, acknffwledgea tlie receipt of files of the San-
to Domingo BeJcl^O^uii^ to the 6th of .September.
The r.cws U three week^ later than advices received
here ; but the BoUtiii gives to distant readers a veiy
confused idea of the actual state of affairs'iu tills dis-
turbed and distracted country.

One fact, however, seems to be well ajtheiuieated.
The Capital in which President Bjia'. residCK wa=i. at
latest dale?, surrounded bythe Insurgents of Cibao.
This condition of things had 1 L?ted for over a fort-
night.

As a set-off, the Botetin pretends that the Govern-
ment troops had been victorious In divers ^Ulrmi-hes.
It publishes the oouster-pronuncianento issued at
Samana, and alleges that from this place 19 prisoners
were sent to tlie Capital on board a war schooner.

This Is alout all the positive Information given,
and, considering the source from whence it co.-ne«,
we strongly suspect that the prospects ae by no
mea]:s favorable to the continuance of President
Ba» in power.

It dees not appear probable thai the insurrertior.-
ists are In league with Haytl. It has been said that
SpcLOoqoi has got his troops In readiness to seize any
favorable advantage thatofferel itself i but he has
protested against any such project, and .says he is
under the direction of the diplom ulc agents of pow-
erfuLmediators, to wit, France an liEngUnit •

I.ATER FK09I HAVANA.

Arrival af tke Cakawfcn— Tke Captnre of tkc
ABvriean Sifire Skip Mazoppa— Arresta
in UnTmna far keing Caneemed In ike
8InTe-Tmde— Bnalneaa and Trade — De>
dine mt Yellow Fever.

The United States Mail steamship Cahawha, 3.
D. Bulk CK, Commander, from New-Orleans rta Ha-
vana, arrived at this port yesterday,, having left the
latter place on the 30th ult.

At Havana business was very dull. Freights poor.
The yellow lever was very .sensibly dectlning.

The slaver captured to the eastward of Canlenas
proved to have been the American ship Mazeppa. It
is said that she had on board 1,SOO slaves.

Sugar on band 193,000 boxes. Money matters arc
quite easy. . Exchange on London II )i to 12 pre-
mium. New- York par, and not much doing. (■

On the 4th, In lat 37» IC, long. T*' SO", the Cahawba
passed a brig bound north, showing red colors with
white s-tar In centre.

The Cakttwba has had a very boisterous passage,
strcng ntrtheasterly gales prevailing the entire pas-
sage.

[FBOU OCk OWN COBBI^fOlrSINT.]

Havana, Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1857.

General Concha has displayed the greatest en-
ergy of character In the prosecution of the parlies
concerned In landing the cargo of negroes at Havana
an account of which was fundshed In my last. Some
twenty or thirty persons have been arrested and arc
still confined in jail awaiting the action of the Rea
Audencia. All the bozalea that can be found in the
city, no matter to whom they may belong, are being
forcibly taken from their owners. An intimate friend
of the General, % Cuban Count, glorying under the
name of Lohbilios, has lost about seven of a gang
that he had secreted on his country-seat near this
city. It Is currently reported here to-day that the
number of the captured exceeds that of the Villanur-
I'a'j cargo, so Ihat the English Government will have
to be satisfied with the seizure of the three hundred,
and thank their stars in getting even this much done.
The slaver captured near Cardenas, is still in quar-
antine. I understand she will be sent here.

The lesson received by the Marquis of Havana is
an instnictive one. He was cautioned by good and
staunch friends, on his arrival, to be careful in the se-
lection of his advisers and associates, that the com-
mercial class in Cuba were an unprincipled set of
Slave-dealers, who cared nothing for the good name
of the country where they resided temporarily, be-
yond the amassing of wealth regardless of the means
employed. He disregarded this friendly advice, and
threw himself into the arms of the Spanish merchants,
who at once Invaded the Palace and gradually ac-
quired such freedom with his Excellency as to
plunge him headlong into the difficulties that now
encompass him on all sides. In a moment of forget-
fulness of his duty, or, perhaps, allured by the Idea
that he was benefiting the country, numberless expe-
ditions were fitted out apparently with his consent.
Many have returned and landed their cargoes, and
others are dally arriving. What can he
do t To punish them for doing what he
tacitly consented to, would be equivalent to
ingratitude towards bis best friends — not to
take some active steps to put down the trade,
would expose him to the indignant complaints of
England. This is the situation of Concha at the
present moment, and I feel no hesitation in saying
that he would sooner sacrifice his princely fortune
a thousand times, and return to Spain, as he did five
years ago, with the reputation of being an honest
man, than as he will go back now, stigmatized for
having enriched himself by the slave-trade to the dis-
grace of hU country. I am informed by persons well
posted up in the palace intrigues, that he complains
bitterly of the parties who have sacrificed him by
making a public display of their talents in landing
cargoes of negroes in the very port of Havana. The
individuals in question are, however, raising a sub-
scription for his children, $50,000 a piece, and another
handsome purse for the purpose of establishing a law-
suit with the editors of the London Times for publish-
ing letters derogatory to his reputation, in which
it was freely asserted that the slave-trade
was carried on to a considerable extent.
This may or may not have been false at the lime,
but recently I think ample proofs could be ob-
tained to substantiate the charge. The whole

but recently I think ample proofs could be ob-
tained to substantiate the charge. The whole
amount to be collected is ♦200,000! .\s this comes

out of the pockets of the parties who have brought
him into the scrape and who have made monev out
of the operation, it is no more tlian right.

11 gives me pleasure to inform you that the yellow-
fever has almost entirely ceased. For the last week
we have had cool weather with strong north eas-
terly winds, which have blown away all disease,
consequently the New-Yorkers need not lie strict
with their quarantine regulations.

News from Yucatan.

We have Yucatan dates to September 15. The
revolution against Governor PAxt.tiios BARBaR.4 had
not yet been put down and a skirmish between
the parties was daily expected. The Campachc
rebels kept up the semblance of a Government, and
had regularly organized an army under Major-Genera
GSACio Zava LLi. The town of Tebat had been
sacked by the Indians, at the instigation of the rebeLs,
and every house in the place more or less Injured
The slaughter of women and children was consider-
able. The men managed to secrete ihemseive* until
1 tie Indian' rrijreir, whirl; thrv .Im! .I'ter <'ne <l.'n'-

LATEST INTELUGENCE.

By Telegraph to the New-York Tiioisi^

Mtfni<?klo Tclegr&pfa €«.'« Offlc««— No. 43 WaU-it., tn<l i8I BroAivaj

FOFRDATS LATER FBOM ElfROPE.

AHBIVAI. OF THB AXtOLO-BAXOtf.

Further from India—OeHth of 6en. Reld
Before Delhi— AdvaBce of General

HBTfloek upon Lneknow.

■ •

Cozisola and Cotton XTnchanged — Flour
StMidy.

^ •— —

Kma-sc-Lovr, Monday, Oct. 5—1 P. M.

The Montreal Steamship Company's screw
steamfer Aitgto-Seupin, from Liverpool on the 2Sd uli,
has passed this po&t oil her way to Quebec, where
site will arrive this aftemoibn.

A brief dispatch only has been landed here, and the
balknce of the news wilfbe transmttted from Quebec;-

The European advicei generally by this arrival arc
unimportant

The Cunard steamship America, from Boston on the
Bth, arri«d at Liverpool on the 20th September.

The steamship Vanderlnil, from New- York J2th of
September, arrived at Southampton on the morning
of Ihe 22d ; aiid the Collins steamship Atlantic, from
^"ew-York (he same day and hour, reached Liverpool
at night on the 22d.

The Cify of Watkington left Liverpool for New-
York at the same time as the Anflo-Saxon.

The FuUcn, for New-York, was to leave South-
ampton on the same afternoon.

■There Is no later news from India, but highly inter-
esting details are published.

General Haviioci had resumed his march on
Lucknow.

Small detachments of troops were bein^ sen" to
India by the Overland Mall Route.

General Rtin died before Delhi.

Lord Eioin's mission to Calcutta, it was under-
stood, had reference to the transfer of Indian troops
to China. • _

Another mutiny in one of the native regiments at
Bombay had been suppressed.

Great fears were felt for the Indipo District

The merchants of Calcutta had sent a uroii^ peti-
tion to the Queen to take the control of the Indian
Empire Into the hands of the British Government. .

■General Banks, who commanded in the recent en-
gagement at Lucknow, was killed.

The Government evinces increased activity in
sending reinforcements to India, and the protfer of
the fleet of the European and American Company's
steamers for "the overland route, had been accepted
by the India Company.

Hong Kong dates are to the 26th July, and are tm-
important. From Shanghae the dates are to the IJth.

Teas were Coming forward, and a large supply was
anticipated If the route continued open.

The street preaching In Belfast has been stopped.
On Sunday there was considerable excitement, but
"only slight disturbance.

It is formally denied that France is seeking a closer
alliance with Russia.

It is believed that both France ana Russia side with
Denmark in the question of the Duchies,

The session of the States-General of Holland has
commenced. In the King's speech it was stated that
the question of the abolition of Slavery in the West
India' Colonies would be again brought before the
Chambers.

The workmen of Ghent were on a strike, and a
rising was feared.

It was believed that the crisis in the Spanish Minis-
try was over, and that there would be no change In
the Cabinet. The cause of the trouble was the
Queen's refusal to remove Coxcha from the Govern-
orship of Cuba.

Monetary affairs in Austria continued very unsatis-
factory.

A reconciliation between Austria and Russia was
spoken of.

The Evangelical alliance at Berlin adjourned on
the 171h ult.

During a storm four vessels ;had been simk in the
harbour af Gala, and at the same time forty-two lives
lost.

The Norwegians have accepted the proposition to
take the nominal crown Prince of Sweden for a Re
gent.

The cholera was raging In the North of Europe,

Englaad refuses to give up the Island of PerIm to
Turkey.

The Moldavian elections were largely in favor of a

Union.

•

CommerctBl Intelligence.

LiyEHPOOL COTTOB MAXKET.

The Liverpool Cottor Market was tmchanged,
clo!!ing on "Tuesday quiet, but steady. "The sales
of the three days were 14,000 bales, nearly all to the
trade.

IIVEBPOOL BREADSirFFS MAKKET.

Fiona was generally quoted steady, though some
authorities say 6d. lotver. Wheat had declined 3d.
Messrs. Richabbsom, Spknce & Co. quote Red Whxat
Ss.iaSs. 3d.; White, »8.®9s. 6d. Western Canal
Flocb 31s.rai32s.; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 32s.®
338.; Ohio, 33s.ia)34s. Mixed CosH, 37s, Sd.'SSSs.;
Yellow Cork, 38s.; White, 41s.ffl43s.

LITEBFOOL PB0TI8I0H MABKR.

Bizr was heavy and aomlnaL Poax dull. Bi-
COH firm. Labd quiet but unchanged in price.
Tallow in little inquiry, and prices weak.
I.ITEBFOOL PBODDCE MARKET.

.\BBXB were steady. RssiH firm at 4s.6d. for
common. Spulitb Ttepistihi steady at 39s. Oiis
michanged. Bask quiet. Sdoai quiet. Rici dull.

LONDOK 1IABKET8.
Whiat was dull and 2s.'a3s. lower. SoaiE was
buoyant for the finer qualities. Corrxi dull. Txa
firm. livniao considerably higher. Tallow firm.
LiNsVxD Oil 40s. Pio Iron dull.

LONDON MONET MABKET.
The London Money Market was generally unchan-
ged. Consols for money closed l)0)i(a>90!4> and for
account, 90J4tS90^.
-American railway securities were slightly lower.
IHE LATEST.

LiviRFooL, Wednesday— Noon.
The markets are all very quiet, and withont change
of importance.

From Waaklngtsn.

DECISION IN BEFEBENCE TO CALIFORNIA LAND
CLAIHB — THE ISTHMUS SHIP-CANAL, ETC.

Washinotok, Monday, Oct. S.

Attorney-General Black, in a recent decision,
says that a person who claims land in California un-
der a grant from Mexico, Is entitled to have a patent
for it Issued out of the General Land Office, when-
ever he shows :tbat his claim has been finally con-
firmed by the Commissioner of the District Court, or
by the Supreme Court, If he, at the same time, accom-
panies that proof with a survey certified and approved
by the Surveyor-General. The Attorney-General
has certain supervisory control over/ the Investi-
gation of these California land claims, while. the
contest upon them is between the United States
and the Mexican Grantees, but beyond this
persons claiming tiUes adverse to the paten-
tees, must resort to the proper Courts of ">e Slate.

The Navy Department received to-day an official
c'ommnnicaUon from Commodore Paclw.vo relative
tohisreconnoLssanceof the Isthmus between Aspin-
waU and Panama, to ascertain the pracUcabUity of
constructing the mter-Oceam^Canal^ He and his
scientific party took the route by which the railroad
passes, as in every respect most desirable for this
purpose.

He reports that the IsthmuB Itself seems to present-
no serious obstacle for the construction of a canal,
hut that there would be great difficulty In procuring
laborers for the successful accomplishment of the
work. ' ■

The distance from ocean to ocean, according to
Eccma ToniB'e estimate, along tfie proposed line
nf route for (he canal, is 4S3( miles.

r. i: c^cvUttfciJ 'Aat tie eoEt cf ftc cats-', Jtc;«'--"6
» t

larboriinpicifmentBatbolh enda. *!« tinr>««iv i
»K),0f'O.«'fl..- \ - 1 wfi CTCC..1

♦.

Tbc Ptmr.rtaiie Heeflng In Pl.llaieiB„- I.

(»l<i>Miii*n !• Ike I.e|(*irzRti«B .r i, ^ J"

ItrDticD »r8|»rcie PajriMent.

rHILABELFHIA. MoTMla , . ©. t. J

1hc iiieetiug of I he Democrats in opposition ui
tlic legalization of the .suspension of specie payment
was largely atiended this evening. prin.^lpaPy ty
workiiignicn. Gioaai L. WaiatON presided.

Resolutions were ofiered, which in sabit^cewera
as follows: That the present financial eminrassmenta
occurring at a period when wealth came from all
sources, overfiowlDg and In abundance, and in conse-
fjUcrce ot over-trading. Imprudent investments and
extra\agances, which, in the opinion of the meetitts,
hai c leen slimulated by the Improper expaasJons in-
cidental to banking upon an Insecure fonndation ; tiiat
T« e ar,e in favor of the policy of nsing metallir enr-
rency aldne ; that we attribute the present petfcet
soundncssof the altairs of the Government tospeete
transactions ; that the affairs of State and City steold
l^ &imllaily administered, and the treasury nyeafKl
and discounted from Ifie Bank£ as the Treasury of (he
United States has been detached from such associa-
tion ; that legalization of the present snspension of
specie paymdnt by the Banks would violate the fa«-
damental principles of public and private morality ;
that the Legislature about to convene iboiild letcrr
the Banks to the bperalion of existing laws, tSMtwina
by such forbearance as the good sense of tlieir credi-
tors may suggest ; that States should maintain a soond
currency in specie on such -I>ank2 as are imooc^iately
fedeemable in coin, and tliat no btlwr sfaotdil be sanc-
tioned ; that we are opposed to bills of .snuii^
denominations than the. present, and that we do-
dounce and erioiinate Bank Presidehts and Direc-
tors as old fofies, who shut their eyes to the interestii
of the city and the State : and that we favor: Ae
adoption of the New- York Bank syrtem, wlib the
exception of the issue of small notes.
. Much enthusiasm was caused by the mention 'Of
the name of Jacxson'; and the sentiments to spend
Irss — that extravagance has been the cause, ef the
present troubles — that economy is the only' redreff^.
were received with applause.

Aitbough the meeting was large, it cannot be termed
full.

Much dlES^tisfaetion existed among portkna of the
Democracy in regard to the measure. Some <rf tkesa,
however, took part in the proceedings, in onler to
guard against going too far.

Voluntary resolutions were attempted to be offered
but we«e overruled by the parties in power. One of
these resolutions asked the Bank Directors to reaonw
specie payment or render $/ statement of their ac-
counts to ihe people within thirty days, and gave a
pledge to vote for no man for the coming Legislalar*
who was not opposed to the present system of bank-
ing. The refusal to have this read caused nnielv dSa
turbance and confiLsion.

Mr. Wbakton, Gen. CAHwALLADEa and others
spoke. The opinions expressed were that Bank ex-
pansions end In bankruptcy and contractions shot up

work-shops.

•

Fircmen'a Fnnde in PUla4elphte.

PaiLAiixLPHiA, Monday, Oct 4.

Hie firemen's triennial parade passed off very
pleasantly. Ninety-three companies were in the line,
including 24 visiting companies. A aanber of (com-
panies have new apparatus, and all Qm madiiaee
have been repainted and adorned. This Is a general
holiday. Much indignation was excited amon^ tlw
raambers of the bands by severe colored l»xais beia^
in the line of the procession. 'Sheltoa's Band, ac-
companying the New- York firemen, left the Mne, and
was followed by Deck's (Philadelphia) Band, and
others. '^

.A. riot occurred during the parade thla afternoon,
in Ihe Seventeenth Ward, between the members «f
the Hibemla and Franklin Hose Companlea. Three
men were shot, one supposed mortally.

Another dllBculty afterwards occurred down town,
between the Moyamensing Hose 0>iapaay and Ote
Fairmotmt Engine Company, but nothing i>eriOB»
arose from it.

The City has been thronged witii strangers and
firemen to-day, and th:s evening all places of amuse-
ment are thronged.

Irmptlen nf Misaaarlna

St. Louis, Moiida;, Oct. i.
The Quindaro Chindotean of the 1st sayeTtbat
nearly a thousand Missourians have- entered ^"t",
between Qumdaro and Weston, to settle tbefc ; b«t
well-informed parties in Missouri say that it ie~tar^
political purposes. Evidence of concerted aeii%
along the whole border Is becoming apparent, but
violence is not apprehended.

News by the ^•nihem M alT.

Wasbinoton, Monday, Occ i.

The mail from all points, as late as dae, is to
hand, but it brings no news of importance.

Four companies of the 4th Artillery bad arrived at
New-Orleans from Florida.

The export duties on tobacco at Vera Crua ha '
been repealed.

The ship Harkairas, recently lost, saaled from
Charleston on the 22d of July, with a cargo of VMO
bales of cotton and 2,400 bbls. of naval stoea. She
was insured in Charleston for only i

The New-Yark State Fair.

BrrrALo, Monday, Oct i.

Under the influence of the wind and atnn, the
Fair-ground has recovered from the Meets oT the
recent heavy rains. The present prospects are good
for a week of fair weather. The nomber of entries
up to this morning is larger than at any previous Fair.

Dreadful Hteanboat Callistan an <k« ;
nippl— Fifteen l.lvea T aat.

DcBcqcE, Monday, Oct i.
The steamer Ben Coursin was run into by the
steamer Key City, about 2 o'clock yesterday Boraing,
when near La Crosse, on the ."dississippi River, and
sunk immediately in fifteen feet of water, fifteen of
her deck passengers were drowned.

Illneaa af Han. Genrse A. StanMan.

TaoT, M^aay, Oct i.
Intelligence that Hon. Geokob A. Snnwm,

Member of Congress, has again been stricken with
paralysis at Keesville, and caimot possibly mrvive
throngh the night, has been received here.

Jadletnl NamlnstlmM.

iHSUHArout, Ind., Monday, Oct 4.
EliaS 8. Fbbbt and 8. D. Pbait have been
nominated to fill the vacancies in the Sapreoe Court
of the State, caused by the resigt^tions of Jodges
SrcAai and Gooxnfs. '

Dreadfal Mnr«er In Bfaatcaaery Caaacy, P%.

From Ou Pkaadelvlii* Evening BaUetim, Oct. i.

One of the most shocking tragediea that ■•• B«*e
lieard offer a long time occurred yestertay ■oming
in Upper Merlon Township. Montgojaery Ctmitr,-
about one mile west of Norristown. The scene of It
a tenant house belonging to Captain A. ^Asaum,
and occupied by a man named TaesAS KnaT,nis
wife Ma»t Kilbv, and their three yooag ehUdren.

.<t an early hour In the rooming Knjrr went to tne
house of some neighbors and aroused theoi, telling
them that his wife had been murdered by three ne-
groes. He also went himself in search of a constt-
ble to arrest the alleged murderers. The neWiOore
hurried to Ihe hou.se, and iliere »j'*<;S"X2?if{r
sented itself. The bodyof Mr5. Kiurwsafcjttd^
Inir on the bed. with Ihe liead nearlyseverea B»«me

tag on the bed, with Ihe I

body, from a blow with

beds upon Ihe bedstead. , ,. .

pletely saturated with the blood of the anMered

b<5ly,"from'a blow with nn sxe. Tbm woe tiro
bed.«iipon Ihe bedstead, both of which

KiiBv declared Ihat three negroes I
hoii<e. found their way in, and had
dreadful deed ; but the susplcioDs of OM )

were aroused, and, upon quesUoninc fetai A ,

prevarirated, and contradicted lilaacu, an* ta^y he
admitted that be himself had killed Ua wUlB, iaoidar
to prevent the negroes from dolngso. TherC^easb*
no doubt that the story about the negtoe^to all a
fiction, and that Kilit aione committed tiM <IUMU A
coroner's Inquest was held, and after a full ensina-
tion, KtLiT was arrested and lodged in the priaon a.
Norristown.

The foregoing facts we obtataed from a gentle™^
of Norristown. Since they were written weha« re-
ceived from a correspondent at NorrlsJora ™^SL
count of the tragedy, which does not«T»^2the
from that we have given. He says, hovwve^'J'~^^

murderer's middle name only 's./'-'SJ'.Stes. too. that
being Batib, or something like 't- J*f ^J^S'S^
he was laboring under "'»«?» "^ 'Zr^mui ha"
mlttedthedeeJ. The murdered womjn^"-
fant child sleeping m "« arms mflmtwaa atiU

When the bcly "."^^.t hreJ^L it. hair and clothing
clinging •","^■"",■"*Ue hti^ had to be cut off to n?
clotredw"!,"'!";"'- /^.o ^„d„n were arytagfcj
}^ Be"d™the tatal wound itiSOiad
:" « ..r?two others, one of which «rte»*ed
"n, 1 ■ a.,wT. the sideof Oiefcoe. ^TJeboifj
.],\co «on,an wis interred in the K|uae.».

clott
lease
their
abov«
fioii.
,f Ml

J J I'l^r;

'tf'-^--

N«ni«tonS(

fjjc yctO'Slork <irtmc0, gCttegbttg, October 6, 1857.

THS raJiOW WAB.

mow's Rtjoliidw to ««>>•
BlMkoook's Reply.

^

Seeicc HlmoT of the Mexican War.

UAmt Cotkit. Friday, Sept. 25, 1847.
In my recent address to the people of Ten-
, firing the secret history of Puebia negoti,

^ith the relations I bore to the Goremment,

Ud to the " Trist Mission," and the part I per-
formed in defeating those negotiations, I was care-
ful to avoid everything of a personal or party
rtiaracter.

I made a simple statement of facts, and re-
ferred to the War Office at Washington, where the
pioof of Ihoee &cts -weald be found.

I antieipated that theae dtaclosaies, would start
op, afrash, the whole pacli of Mood hountb, who
hare parvued me with so much fierceness ever
(iace I enteral the army.

E. A. HiTCBCOCK, who signs himself " Acting
Inapector-General of the Army in Mexico, and late
Bravet Brigadier General," is the fiiat to open the
cry upon the new scent, and forthwith the edito-
rial pack— PsuiTiCK, Gbklkt t Co., chime in
and cry on.

Hie cry of these last is an old yell — quite famil-
iar to'the public ear, and without terror, even to
the finttt keartef. But this man Hitchcock, who
thil^ to gjve himself character and consequence
before the country, by setting forth the position he
occupied, and the length of time JtM had lieen in
the army, is not so \veU known, and therefore it
nay not be improper to give tiirn some further
notice.

When the war with Mexico broke out, ha was
Lieutenant-Colonel in the line, and in command of
the 9d Infantry, as fine a Regiment as the army
could boast of. VHiile this Regiment was in the
field, marching against the enemy, to cut its way
to honor and glory, its commander. Col. Uitcr-
OOCK gave up the command, and cravenly skulked
fnaa this post of iMUger an'9 honor for the nom-
iHol peeition of Acting Inspector General, in Gen.
Scon's Stafi^ where all his associates were Lieii-
teittnU, and where he was far removed front dan-
ger. With the soldier, the post of danger is the
post of honor.

To onderstand how far he compromised his
honar as a soldier, by this step, we have but to ex-
anine the catalogue of the gallant dead, where
We find the names of HcIstosh, Scott, Ransom,
Ckaham. Butlxb, Dickinson, and a host of other
Regimental Commanders, to see. how fearfully
their ranks were thinned in the bloody battles
foQght from Vera Cruz to the City of Mexico, and
then to contemplate how rorrfjrtable it was to be
in tlie.8taff of the commanding General, wUhout
ever iemr under fire.

It waa by this species of strategy that thi.s gal-
lant veteran of nearly forty years' services in the
army has passed through a series ot so many
yean, trithout a scar upon his person, without
aeetngao enemy in the war with Mexico, except
(hm Ute safe stand-point of bis chief, and without
erer having faced an enemy cf his country, unless
he was in some of the skirmishes with the In-
diana in the Florida war. While upon the subject
•f the Florida war, we invite him, in hi.i next eJSis-
tJe, to t»U what Gen. Scott in his reports saia of
his ^lantry in that war, then to famish the
coantry with what he said of Gen. Scott in his
»i»oi«jf?ii<m» communications to certain papers.
: A knowledge of the achievements of this 4on o
Mars in that war. with the opinion of the " preaf
soidiet" of his gallantry; ana his opinion of the
^great soldier" written for the information of the
^nMlc would interest the people of Tennessee
quite as much as his dishonorable rnllections upon
UjenMWory of the great man, whose fame coiisti-
tatea the pride and honor of this State.

To understand why he was breveted, \l is only
necessary to say that that was honor reflected from
Gen. Scott, his chief, upon whose reports the Gov-
ernment acted in conmrring brevets. Such is a
brief sketch of the brilliant achievements of this
Teteian warrior, who with the brevet rank of
Brigatfier General, resigned his commission and
abandoned the army, rather than obey the order of
liis Government, and go on duty witli his regiment
t*. oar frontiers, where by possibility he might have
to fight the Indiana.

In regard to his character as a man of honor and
truth, the country will remember him as a rocon-
spiraiOT and associate wUnets of Mr. N. P. Trist,
who, by their falsehoods, hatched the difficulties
and provoked the rupture between myself and
Gen. Scorr, and acted as his pimps in getting up
the folsehoods embodied in the foul charge.?
against me, and then appeared before the Court of
Inquiry, and swore against me, with matire so in
discreet, as to discrSiit themselves, and to cause
the Court to set aside their testimony — thus brand-
isig them as conr-icts of wil]f\i\ false. swearint^ .

While I will be ready at all limes to make good
the statements in my address, if any gentleman
will take issne with me upon them, yet a proper
seU-respect forbids that I should do more than no-
lice Ihe mtsrepresentalions and aspersions of
HiTCaoOCE or TaiST, who are "par nnbile fra-
trmm." in crime. This much I will do, inasmuch
as some persons may see his dirty effusions, who
Iiave not had an opportunity of examining my ad-
dress. I shall point out and correct two palpable
falsehoods in his letter, so that the public may see
that he is still engaged in his old vocation of will-
ful misrepresentation.

In my address I made the following statements,
via. :

** la appointing a Mission to travel with the army
and treat for peace, (if an opportunily should oSer.J
tke grade of diplomatic duty to be performed, and
the eiBaiuments thereto attached, made it Impossible
for'the President to find a statesman who would ac-
cept the place. The man selected for that po.^ition
was Jf r. N. F. Tbist. But either distrusting his
ability, or judgment, or prudence, or all these. Pres-
ident PoLX was not satis&ei to place the honor of the
. country, and his administratfon, in his hands atnnt.
By nis eonftdential letters, now in ray possession,
tie ao fMS associated myself with Mr. Txisr as to place
me ia stmi-offlcial relations with him as a. eommisstoner.
The duty was enjoined upon Mr. TsisT of taking me
into aB his conferences, and to consult me in all his
negotiations. The duty was imposed upon me as a
patriot, and the devoted friend of Ihe President, to
gvanl and protttt the honor of the country and of his
adnmistrtttton against any and everythmg which I
thooght would tarnish the one or the other. It will
Iteaoe be seen, that while .Mr. Tarst was the otten-
saM« eoimnUsloner, I was, in fact, the confidential
oSoerof the Government, upon whom the President
lelied to guard and protect the honor of the country,
in Ihe important negotiations involving the peace of
the country."

■ It wHl be seen from the above statement, that
I repreaent myself as having been placed by the
President it; semi-ofiicial relations with Mr. Trist,
u a commissioner, and that I occupied the posi-
tigo of a confidential officer of the Government, in
coDoection with this mission, of which fact Mr.
Tp«»l had full knowledge. But I had no duty to
perfam aa anch civil officer with General Scott,
and tkere is not one word said upon the subject,
aad vat this swift witness, in his letter to ihR St
Ijnit Rtjmhlican, makes the following reckless
atctonwit, viz.:

"TUia very remarkable paper stands alone it is
PBMDBOd, ai an Instance wherein a candidate for
, ottea feofere our people bases his claims, or his prin-
ejpat cWd, apoa an open confession of having occu-
Eaea the low uid dislionorable posltio]^ of a spy upon
»• oaadoet of bis commanding GenenL General
nu^w unblushlngly tells us that he joined General
wm^taMexlco, as • the confidential officer of the
JS22r^~'»."'^''w '"*'°'" >be President reUed to
SSJSKSSil,?*, '"'■^°' °f ">e country in the Im-
CJVSS^™i™?li"- V'^'ne ">« peace of the eoun-
■S««Ett» fl^. tTth'I"''' ^^w^irB^'. having,
aSSSnSS^.t^ ^^ presence of ih» commanding
SSSKi^i ^'' '"'* 'requenUy having a seat at
M«^;*jtfc<aMe, accumulated material, for defaming

P«ri«« <**"« ^niSd Stat?s.''akd no°w "Vial,°tws

astonUhlng fact, and claims from the piopfe of hi'

25f« " tJn''^"* ^ his siSrelservlrl

■ttlty. Who docs not see the shock-

ttfaigs thus disclosed, and dIsAosed

RSn.?S*''° occupied w degrLim, i

V'-mtM. offlcer of the American arm? of

>MlHesp*ct, would permit himwlf in h»

Mrtaainimeatt Wh!l«ouldaTte sen,?

^--'*«4 hO«o» have prompted a gentleman to

do MtMavahMelf appealed to for so dishonorable

<VMrvte«f Satobktedly he would have thrown back

>he|,Praaida«t's appaal with scorn, or he wold have

WHrthe whole manar before the commanding Gene-

-"|Qjnapr««e««toact only with his fuU knowledge.

■"""iral Piuow accepted the degrading position

ma by the President, and now claims credit

— loesas ' the confidential offlcer whose pub-

,^- 1 gave him access to the presence of^the

liiiinaaiiilliig General.' "

Here, with mr Bddreas before him, this Ex-In-
spector-GeneraTatates what he knew to be a de'-
libemte falsehood, viz. : That I confess mysplf lo

have been a spy upon Gen. Scprr i an4 having
assumed this lie, he has the eSmtl^iv u|0q it to
base his calumnious itrictures, fonlly' Mperaing
nw character^aod covertty assailing the tnemory
of President Polk. Who^oes' not ))eree(ve that
if I had accepted the position of a spy upon Qen.
Scott's movements, and had in so doing dishon-
ored inyeclf. that the I'residenl. in imposing such
a dut/.upon me was liiahonoring him-self ut Bt
accepted no such position, and he knew it when
he penned the article.

How despicably base must he be who will thus
intentionaU-ii fabricate a falsehood in order to get
an opportunity of slandering the. memory ofths
illustrious dead, and of venting; the malice, of his
soul against the man whom he tried to victimize
with his false testimeny before the courts of in-
quiry !

If he were now before a court of Justice for the
first time and with an untarnisUe*! reputation,
would not this wtlful falsehoo'l utterly discredit
him?

Nearly ten years ago, in my defence before that
Court, (which was published to the w.orld,) I de-
nounced him as dcsltlute of truth, honor and cour-
age. He has pocketed this withering denuncia-
tion ever since in silence. He now comes forth,
professing to be governed alone by the ilesire to
protect the character of the " great soldier," and
to enlighten the people of Tennessee , aa to my
claims to Senatorial honors — his malice, marked
with falsehood, striking like the assassin in the
dark.

Ten years ago, when I waa under arrest, await-
ing a trial upon charges which he was expected to
prove, he wrote an anonj/inous letter to the New-
Yiirk Courier dnd EnqUircr, In .wnich he said:
"Pillow, too, lain acreat ! He Is »o ; and charg.'.s,
runni^ig through several sheets of.p^per, have been
foiwarded to Washington, ei}d they represent him
in such an otHoiis light that we .'cannot but- think
of him Ijut with disgust. He Is charged with Ixf-
ing, and with du^icitil »nii. trrachery ; In fact, his
character is utterly prostrate here.''

A^in he said: "He (Rltow) could only have
received a slight blow of some sort, possibly he
■track his foot or ankle against some projecting
limb, without knowing what it was."

Gen. Scott, in his official refmrt, said of this
"slight blow" against a '* projectir^ limb :" "This
gallant leader was struck down while uj* leith the
front ranks by an agoninng wound."

Again: HlTCHCoiir says in his letter : "I will
confine my remarks to facts within my own knowl-
edge." So then It appears that he had a personal
knowledge of the facts told him in Trist's lies ! A
personal knoicledge of all that took place at Tbist's
q\jattei3 irhen he was not present. Though the
army hadl>een fighting from 12 M. till 4 P. M on
the 19th of August, under my orders, and with no
senior officer upon the field, h(^ has a pcrsitnal
knmcledge that I had given no orders to Gen.
Twiggs, Rilet, Capwallader or Col. Mobcan.
when these officers all testify th.it I liad, and when
he was not present.

On the morning of the 20th of August, when
the entrenched camp of Contror.xs w.xs carried un-
der Smith, I was upon the hill of Ohepullepec, in
full view of the assaultin; force, yet, he had a
personal knowledge that I was in bed at San Au-
gustine.

Again : HlTCHCocK says Tbist told him that I
took him into " private room " (on the night of
the 19th August, after Gen. ScoTT had directed
the assault on the morning of the 20th, under Gen.
Smith's suggestion) and 1 told him (Tbist) that i
disapproved this plan, and notified him that I
washed my hands of the responsibility of the
movement. Now, it so happens that this fact as
stated by Tbist, was embraced, in Scorr's charges
against me. Trist swore to the fact, but the Court
was satisfieti that he lied, and found against him in
this, as in all his other testimony, and Hitchcock
knew it. yet he now revives and brings forward
this proven falsehood of Trist's and repeats it as
true, under his pledge "to confine himself to mat-
ters within his own knowledge." But indepen-
dently of this view of the subject, why should I
wish to wash my hands of the responsibility of a
measure ordered by Gen. Scott ? He was in com-
mand of the army — my senior in rank — and the
entire responsibility would of course rest upon
him. Yet Hitcucock repeats this old disproven
falsehood as if he himself believed it !

Is further fact or commentary necessary to
^how the utter moral depravity of this " Acting
Inspector-General I"

The other misrepresentation I deem it proper to
correct, relates to the Puchla negotiations. In my
address I made the following statement :

When I reached the headquarters of the Army
at PuebIa, 1 was invited to a conference with Mr.
Trist. On my arrival at his quarters I found
Gen. Scott there. Mr. Trist informed me that he
had opened negotiations with Santa Ana, and
had pretty well agreed upon the preliminaries of
negotiations for peace. By these terms Santa
Ana was to be pai<l, cash in liand, as earnest mo-
ney, $10,000, and our army was to march to the
valley of Mexico and fight a battle before the City.
If we won, an armistice was to be granted, and
Commissioners appointed to treat for peace.
When peace should be concluded, Santa Ana
was to receive 81,000,000 more.

Mr. Trist further informnit me that these terms
had been agreed to, but it was an open question
whether .'Sa.nta .\na, or Gen. .ScoTT, (after the
battle was fought,) should take the initiative, and
send the flag of truce, preparatory to the arinis-
lice — Sa.vta .\na insisiing that Gen. ScOTT
should send the flag, but (Jen. Scott insisting, if
he won the battle, Santa Ana should do so. He
further said Gen. ScOTT had furnished him the
money, and that he had paid the .$10,000 required
lo be paid in advance, and that Gen. ScOTT had
Ihe means in disbursing department of the army,
or could raise the means, or paying the million to
be paid at the conclusion of the negoti.ition.s.' He
also said he had invited me to the conference in
pursuance of the order of the President, and de-
sired my approval the the terms.

I asked Mr. TriSI if there was any law author-
izing a use of the public money ? He replied
there was not. I then asked him if the President
had authorized such a use of it. He replied he
had not, but bethought it was the best he could do.
Regarding this as an improper use of the public
moriey, and as a bribe to the commander of the
enemy's forces, and as dishonoring the Govern-
ment, and disgraceful to our army, I at once pro-
tested against the whole matter.
- Gen. Scott justified and defended the measure,
both upon the score of morals and as to the usage
of governments. He said we were not corrupting
Santa Ana, for the fact that he was found in the
market, asking a bribe, was proof that he was al-
ready corrupted.

In regard to the practice of Governments, he
said it was a usage of all Governments, to effect
their purposes, when necessary, by money, and
that our Government liad sanctioned thei)raetice.
He said the presents made by it to the Chiefs of
Indian tribes and to the Barbery powers, were noth-
ing but bribes. He further sail! that in the settle-
ment of the North-eastern boundary question,
$.'>0O,00fl had been used — no one knows how, but
the officers of the Government, unless it was used
to bril)e the Maine press. He mentioned other
instances in which the Government had expended
large sums of money in this way.

Finding (!en. Scott clear as to the right of the
measure, and earnest in his cooperation with Mr.
Trist, not being familiar myself with, the usages
of other Governments, nor the practice of our own,
I doubted what I ought to do ; and in deference to
his wishes and judgment, suspended my opposi-
tion, until a day's reflection had confirmed my opin-
ion of duty to my country. On the night after the
conference took "place. Gen. Scott called a coun-
cil of general officers, to whom he made known
what had been done in the way of negotiation, and
to whom he expressed substantially the views and
opinions above detailed.

Being satisfied after reflection that my first im-
pressions were right, 1 went next day to Gen.
Scott and Mr. Tbist, and protested so earnestly
against the whole matter that they both said I was
rtght, and that they would abandon the negotia-
tions. I then thought they were sincere in their
purpose to abandon it, and all idea of peace to be
thus obtained.

It will be seen from the above statement, that
the conference spoken of was held in the day tune,
and at Mr. TBisrs quarters, and that there was iio
one present but Mr. Tbist, Gen. Scott and myself.
It was at this conference that the" terms of the
negoUation agreed to by Trist were first made
known to me. It was here that I made known my
opposition. It was then that Gen. Scott's argu-
ments induced me to donbt aa to my duty, and that
I, at his request, and in deference to his wishes
and opinions, agreed to suspend my opposition un-
til reflection could satisfy me as to my duty. I
slated ui my address that the following night Gen.
Scott called a council of general officers, lo whom
he expressed substantially the same views and
opinions he had in the conference held at TBtST'S
quarters. 1 do not, however, pretend to give the
opmions or view's expressed at that meeting, either
by myself or any one else ; and 1 referred to what
took place at this meeting of general officers sim-
-ply to let the public understand that othersi be-
sides myself, knew lh» fads. I have slated that
at the private conference I had agreed to suspend

aition, and I now

itfthai. at the meet-S ■
inftofieneral officets1.diMd|jgK>#|P^4ia^ "T
opjlbsition, but said, in, auSianCe, ' Jhal^nouMi !■
thoftghl the whole matter ^♦i» wronr yetl 8uW>08-
ed-we were choosing the least of evils, in agreeing
to the proposed terms. This I did in cdnfonaity
withmy agreement to suspenji my oppositioo until
hrtlrr Satislied as to my duty. HiTCHCOCK'8
" notes written at the time," are like those he pro-
duced on the investiealiou before the court about
Ihe hour at which Gen. Scorr arriv^ on the battle
field on the IGih of Augii.st, which were proven to
he fal.se by half a dozen witnesses. -These notes
(io not correctly give what was said by any gener-
al ofTirer present except Gen. Cadwallaorb, who
expresse<l no 0|iinion. But that is Mfi'r matter, not
minr.

I further said, in my address, as is seen from the
al'ove quotation, the next day, oeing satisfied,
after reflection, that my first impressions were
right, that I went to Gen. Scott t-nd Mr. TaiST
and protested earnestly against the whole matter,
that they both agreed I was right, and that they
would abandon the negotiation.

This meeting of general officers lad no duty to
perform in a civil capacity. My pos tion,as a con-
fidential officer of the Gdvernment, v as not known
to them. Mr. Trist was not even prusent. It was
called by Gen. ScoTt, and as 1 had aiTeed to sus-
pend, Irmpornrily, my opposition, I did ao. If, at
this meeting, I committed an error in .not express-
ing the opinions I entertained, it proceeded from
my respect for Gen. Scorr, and my HJixiety not to
thwart his wishes. But 1 did not fail to right my-
self at Ihe earliest moment "afterwaids, with Mr.
Trist (with whom my duUas sssoctttied me) and
with Gen. Scott, at whos* lequest I bad agreed to
suspend my opposition for jneflection.

These aretne facts as tiiey are stated, substan-
tially, in my address, and iasHiircucoi re knew them
to be from that address; Ahdyei: he cc«»e» forward,
professing to hare trpti u!nul knowle igf of all the
fac(i,tnS.ln his notes, jlevidenfty vnrtttenftr the
place they occupy in. his letter) makes me the
warm advocate of the whole coirupt negotiation-
armistice and all — when my opposition to the
whole proceeding is as well known, and was as
fully proven as any proposition could be that de-
pended upon humaiktestlmony.

He says Congress had madealiberal appropria-
tion lo procure a peace, and thinks it would not be
so great a wrong to u.se a little of it, even in the
way of bribe. He feels that if he could Implicate
mein this business, he igould thereby effectually
screen himself and bis chief and associate In tur-
pitude, Trist, from the condemnation of a just
pubUc opinion.

The gross perversion of my position, and this
effort to raise a false issue between myself and
Gen. Smith, and to ascribe to Gen. Scott's rup-
ture with me 4o my refusal to modify my official
report, is but another shameless attempt at false-
hood—at which Jie has shown hlms^U as adroit
as he was recklras in swearing before the court.
To understand the importance of this question,
and how greatlv the American anny was endan-
gered hy the terms of this negotiation, as Ofirrtrf
upon, it is necessary to look at the relative
strength and position of the twc armies at the
time. The Mexican army was 3.'),(<K) strong, and
was in a city with a population of }0O,00O inhabi-
tants, defended hy double lines to defensive
works, with over 100 pieces of artillery and with
this army. The American army consisted of II,-
500 men, all told ; was in the midst of the enemy's
country ; without supporting forct^ and without
the possibility of early reinforcements.
• From this statement of the relati"e strength and
position of the two armies, how fearfully were the
chances against our success I Tot, by the terms
as agreed upon, if Santa ANa won the battle,
the survivors of the American army would be
within his power and at hisTnercy. If we won, he
had provided, by the armistice, for the safety of
himself, liis army and the city. If peace ensued,
he got the million and ten thousand dollars. If
peace did not ensue, he got time to make every
necessary preparation for renewing the bloody
struggle, with greatly increased chances of suc-
cess from our reduced force.

It will thus be seen that Gen. ScoTT and Santa
Ana bad agreed to play the gam; of "open and
shut" — the stake being the lives and blood of our
army, and Santa Ana having " the hold." That
the army in auch a conflict did i ot perish, was
owing to its own indomitable valor. As it was, it
cut its way into the city, at the cosl of nearly half
its numbers. It was against these terms that I
protested.

In my address I stated that Mr. Trist made an
agreement with Santa Ana (and that Gen. Scott
approved and sanctioned it) by which Santa Ana
was to receive, cash in hand, 810,000; that an
army was to march to the Valley of Mexico, fight
a battle before the city — if we won, Scott was to
grant an armistice — Santa Ana w.is to appoint
commissioners to treat for peace, ard when peace
was concluded he waste receive on^million more.
That Scott or Trist paid the ten thousand dollars
before leaving Puebia:, that we imirched to the
Valley, fought the battl*, hadthedtj in his power,
halted Ihe army at the gate of the city, ordered it
to fall back without a flag of truce from the en-
emy, and granted an armistice ; that Santa Ana
was allowed time to reeruit his arii y, strengthen
Ihe defences of Ihe city, and thus make it neces-
sary lo fight o%er his battles, which cost the anny
the blood of 1,672 men ; that it was thus manifest
that Gen. Scott acted upon and ccrried out the
terms of the Puehla negotiations ; that I opposed
Ihe whole proceeding, not as a fpy upon General
Scon, but as an associate Gommiscooner with Mr.
Trist ; that myjiosition was known both to Gen.
Scott and Mr. 'Trist ; that finding I could not ar-
rest these proceedings, alike riisgraceful to the
Government and dangerous to the artjiy, I reported
all the facts to the President, who thereupon re-
called Mr. Trist ; that shorfly afterwards I was
arrested and held a prisoner in the city of Mexico,
until I was relieved from arrest by an order of the
President of the United States.

This was the substance of that address. Does
Gen. Hitchcock deny that there was such an
agreement, or that the $10,000 was paid ? Does he
deny that after marching to the valley and fight-
ing tiie battle. Gen. ScoTr halted the army when
the city was in his power and granted an armis-
tice, without the enemy having sent a flag of
truce, or asked for the armistice until next day ?
Does he deny that I opposed the armistice warmly
and eai nestly, both by verbal and written remon-
strance ? Does he deny that Santa Ana availed
himself of the armistice to recruit his army and
strengthen the defences of the city, and that
the after operations, made necessary by the armis-
tice, cost the army the blood of 1,672 of its men !
Does he explain why Mr. Trist was' recalled and
ordered to be sent out of the country, if not upon
my report, and why he was promptly recalled upon
that if I was not an Associate Commissioner ?
Does he pretend to explain how it liappened that
both Gen. WoBTH and myself — the two officers
who opposed the armistice — were arrested shortly
after TRisT was recalled ? Unless he denies
these well-known facts of the history of that cam-
paign, he makes no is.nie with any statement in
my address.

Yet he would have the public believe that Gen.
Scott broke oflT friendly relations with me because
I would not alter my official report, and falsify my
convictions of truth. He says that Gen. Scorr
" condescended " to address me in Wnd and compli-
mentary language in a "private note," to induce
me to do so, and that I basely attempted to use
this private note for my own glorification, Ac.

In the first place. Gen. Scott'3 letter from which
the extract was taken, is not a private note, but
on the contrary, was an oMcial letter, addressed by
Maj. Gen. .Scott to Maj. Gen. Pillow, and related
exclusively lo the movements of the army, and to
official reports, and was by Gen. Scott so regarded,
and by him forwarded to the War Departmeht of
tile Government at Washington.

In the second place, if it had been a private note,
and Gen. Scott had paid me unmerited compli-
ments, to induce me to satisfy my ewn convictions,
as Hitchcock says was the. fact he puts Gen.
Scott in a position in which all his friends would
see that he compromised his honor.' Either, there-
fore, Hitchcock lies, or else Gen. Scott was
guilty of writing me a highly eulogistic letter, fal-
sifying the truth [or a most ignoblo purpose.

It is not material to me which horn of the di-
lemma he assumes. If he spe^s the truth. Gen.
Scott wrote /a/*c/y. If Geni^coTT, in his offi-
cial letter, wrote the truth, Hitchcock has but
added another to the many act\ which consign his
name to infamy and dishonor.

He may, therefore, fabricate » hat he pleases,
and slander the memory of the pui e and iilustrious
statesman who recalled his "assxiate in crime "
— suspended his chief from conlmand, and ap-
proved the finding of the Court, t;i*t relieved me
from his false testimony and the fool charges :hc
vainly sought to fix upon my chaiacter. He may
run as the leader of the pad, upon the track of
him for whose blood he ao thirsts \ but his teeth
are now extracted, and he cannot hite, though he
be rabid with hate and malice.

I regret the necessary length of this communi-
cation, and still more the notice I have been com-
pelled to take of a man who, though not men-
tioned or alluded to in my address, comes forward
an impertinent inlermeddler wilh Ihe rights of

Ihd

pie of Tennessee, and provokes

!s thKreKto-

'eiaiips in the Vutnre, he vrill work at *8cotf8
ConqMit of Mttico," in the " retirement" which
his aversion to' the use of the sieord hu driven
him, As more congenial to his peaceable ruUure
than fighting Indians.

Having disposed of him as I think he deserves,'
it is proper to say that I shall take no further no-
tice of any thing emanating from that source.

Respectfully, gID. J. PILLOW.

LAW INTe'lLIOENCE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-Oci. 5.
Before Judge Bettt.

The Grand Jury came into Oturt this morning
with Indictments m the following cases :

Tht Vnitrd Slatrt vs. Victor FJrarv.— There were
two indictments against this defendant for passing

Sf "ivolces through Ihe Custom-Housc.

T»« Vmted Statts vs. Charlrs Landser and Otto Schtor-
mer.—Kn Indictment for aiding In passing false In-

Tl>e Vnitrd States vs. John McGinly.—Xn Indictment
for steaUng a letter conUinlng a letter of credit for
M, directed to John McCerrify.

The United Stairs vs. Eli B. NickoU.—Ka Indletment
tor embezzling a letter containing a five dollar bill.
This iBdlctmcnt was for a felony— another Indictment
w-as found against the same defendant for the same
oflence as a misdemeanor.

The Vmitd mates vs. Wi«t<iin Knapp.—\n Indict-
ment against Ihe Master of the ship Cornelia Lawrence,
for not supplying her sufliclently with food for her
passengers, on a voyage from Liverpool to this port.

The Vmted States vi, FranruKus B. MammeUn.~Xn
mdlclment for smuggling linen.

The t'ntlrd Statts vs. Joharm Bryrr, alias Johann Berger.
—An Indictment for larceny. In steaUng>an Austrian
i>ank-note for 7S llorlns.oa board the shlpSouOaai/jton.

Tke Vnitrd States vs. Isaac Warrm qrui A. D. RiXt-
girs.—\n Indictment against the master and mate of
Ihe brig navid B, Itoanr, tor cruel and unasual pun-
ishment uj^nn one of the crew.

The Vmtrd Stairs vs flrerji^.— An Indictment

ror an assault wilh a dangerous -Weapon, vlz.;:a billet
of weodi.npon i>ne of the crew of- the ship A. 2.
There Was another indtcttneilt ag;alnst Greene for
nnnlher olTeAce of the same character, committed
with a pair of brass knuckles.

The United States vs. Uavid S. Henry.— .Ka indictment
for tbe fame Offence comdiltted vtith a belaying-pin
on Iward tbe bark Rapid.

Tke t^'niied States vs. George WiXson and Thomas
Thompson, — An Indictment for revolt and mutiny on
board the ship Speedwell.

The Vniled StaUs vs. Antony Sauer.—Two Indict-
ments for pa.«sing false invoices.

The Grand Jury were then discharged for the
term with the thanks ol the Court for their Industry
and fidelity, which they well desen-ed. having ex-
amined some 70 or 60 cases and found about SO In-
dictments, the highest number ever found by one
jury. ^

THE liEMMON 8IiATE CASE.

CoBclasloB of the Arganent*

SUPREME COBRT-^iKiaAi TlEM.-

Befbre & FuU Bcocb.

-Oct. 5.

MR. ©'CONOR'S OPINION OF SLATEBT.
Jonathan Leminon vs. Louis Napoleon Bona-
ptirtr. — This case was continued yesterday. Mr.
Blunt continued for the defendant on the following
(>oints:

MS. SLCST'S POIKTS.

First Point — The slate of Slavery Is contrary to nat-
ural right, and all legal intendment Is ag-alnst It.

Slavery requires a peculiar system of laws to en-
force the niles of the master, which are irreooncUa-
ble »1lh the jurisprudentre of States where it does not
exist.

The right to a slave is different from the right to
other property. (Vide Esclavage in Code I'Human-
ile i 18 Pickering, 216 ; 2 McLean, R., 59« ; 18 Peters ;
2 Bam. and C, 48«.)

Second Point— The law of Slavery is local, and does
not operate beyond the territory of the Stale where
it Is established.

>Vhen the slave is canied'or escapes beyond its ju-
risdiclloii, he becomes free, and the State to which he
resorts Is under no obligation to restore him, except
by virtue of express stipulation, (Groliu.s, lib. 2. en.
15,5^1 ; lb., chap. 10,2, 1. Wiquefort's Ambassador,
lib. J, p. 418 ; Bodln de Rep., lib. I, cap. 5 ; 4 Martin,
SM ) Cafe of Ihe Creole and the opiidon In the House
of Lords, 1842 ; 1 Phillimore on International Law,
316, 3S5.)

In 1531, the Supreme Court at Mechlin rejected an
applica'.ion for surrendering a fugitive slave from
Spain. {Gudelin de Jure Noviss, lib. 1. ch. 5.)

A Spanish merchant touching at Toulon on his way
lo Genoa by sea, wilh a slave on board, the slave was
declared free. (Bodin.de Rep., lib. I, p. 41.)

In 1762, Stanley vs. Harvey, 2d Eden.Ch. Rep., 126,
Lord Northington held that a slave becomes free as
soon as he lands in England.

In Ihe case of Kpfght, Ihe negro, the Sessions Court
in Scotland, in 1770, ncld the same principle. (Fer-
guson's Rep. oiyl>ivorce, .\pp. 396.)

In the Somenlet case. Lord Mansfield held a negro
who had beenpought In Virginia, and brought to Eng-
land, to be fret. (20 Howell. S. T. 62.)

In 1624, the doctrine was applied to 38 slaves who
came on board o( a British man-of-war off Florida,
having escaped from a Florida plantation. Admiral
Cockburn held them to be free, and the owner,
Forbes, sued him in the King's Bench for their value.
Judgment for defendant, on the ground that they be-
came free by coming on board a British ship. It being
neutral territory. (2 Barn. & Cress. 428, and 3 Dowl.
A Ryl., 697.)

In 1620 Ihe Court of Appeals in Kentucky held,
that where a slave boni in Kentucky had been taken
into Indiana under Territorial laws, allowing the in-
trcduetion of slaves without their becoming free,
.-(lid afterward Vkas brought to Kentucky, she became
free.

The Court said, that " in deciding tlii.s que>tion, we
<)i...(-laint the influence of the general principles of
liberly wliirh we all admire, and conceive It ought to
be decided by Ihe law as it is, and not as it ought to
be. Slavery is .-anctioncd by the laws of lhi.< .Slate,
and Ihe right to hold them under our municipal regu-
lations i.s unquestionable.

But we view this as a right existing by positive law
of a municipal character, without foundation in the
law of nature, or the unwritten and common law."
(2d JIarsTiall Rep., 470, Rankin vs. Lydla.)

.\galn. " It is the right of another, to the labor of
a slave, whether exeaclsed or not, which con.stitutes
Slavery, or involunlary servilude. The right, then,
during Ihe seven years' residence of Lrdia in Indi-
ana, was not only suspended, but ceased to exist, and
we are not aware of any law of this State which can
or does bring into operation the right of Slavery,
when once destroyed."

It would be a construction without language to be
construed— implication without any scrap of law,
written or unwritten, statutory or common, from
which the inference could be drawn to revive the
right to a slave, when that right had passed over to
Ihe slave himself, and he had become free. (lb. p.
472.)

In 1824, the Supreme Court of Louisiana held that
a slave taJien from Kentucky into Ohio lo reside, be-
came free ; and that having become free, removal
into a Slave State with her master did not make her
a slave again. (14 Martin's Rep., 401.)

In 1835, the Supreme Court of Louisiana held, that
a slave taken Inio France and afterwards brought
back to Loulsana, became free. ( Marie Louise vs.
Marlot, 3 Louis. Rep., 475.)

In 1816, the same Court held, that a person claimed
as a slave by a bill of sale executed In a free State or
Territory, must be deemed free, unless the right of
conveying him out of that State could be justified by
proving mm to be a fugitive slave. (Forsyth vs. Na.sh,
4 Martin, 390.

Before the act of 1846, the Court of Loui.siana
always held, that a slave taken into a Free State be-
came free ; and Ihat he did not become a slave upon
being brought back. (Eugenie ns. Prevel, 2 Louis.
Annual Rep., ISO; Smith ivi. Smith, 13 Louis. R.,444:
Virginia vs. Hlmel, 10 Louis. .K.an. R., 184 : Josephine
vs. Poultney, I lb., 328 ; 14 Martin, Louis. R„ 401.)

The Supreme Court of Mis.souri held that the actual
residence of a slave in Illinois is sufiicient evidence
of freedom. (MlUy rs. Smith, Mo. Rep, 86, In 1829.)

And where an army officer took his slave to his
post in the Northwestern Territory, the slave was
held free. (Rachel m. Walker, 4 lb., 359, in 1836.)

In 1851, the Court of Appeals In South Carolina, in
an action for the value of a slave, recognized the
principle lhat a slave landing in a free State became
free. (ElUs f». Welch, 4 Pick. 466.)

In 1840, the General Court of Virginia held, that a
slave taken by her master into Massachusetts and
broughtback into Virginia, was entitled to her free-
dom. (10 Leigh R., 697, Commonwealth vs. Pleasant.

Beaty vs. Horton. lb., 615.— In this case the Court
held, that this freedom was acquired by the action of
Ihe law of Massachusetls upon Ihe slave coming
there.

In 1833, Chief-Justice Shaw held, that a slave tem-
porartlytjrought by Its owner Into Massachusetts be-
came free. (Commonwealth vs. .^ves, 16 Pick. R. 193.)

T*!ril Pmn(— The provision in the Federal Consti-
tution relating to the recovery of fugitive sUves
recognizes the foregoing principle of universal juris-
prudence. For If slaves were property under the
Constitution, in any but those States where local
laws exist to that effect, there would be no need of
an express provision for their recovery, for property
can be recovered at common law.

Moreover, the obligation In the Constitution is lim-
ited to fugitive slaves. When this provision was un-
der discussion, it was amended by striking out the
word "legally" before "held to service,'' because
some tbougbt Slavery could not be legal in a moral
point of view, and substituting " under the laws
thereof." (Journal of Federal Constitution, 1787,
pages 606, 366, 384.)

ft was then deemed improper to admit in the Con-
stitution the Idea that there could be property in men.
(Madison's Works, 1,429.)

C. C. Plnckney, In speaking of this provision, says t
" We have obtained a right to recover our slaves. In
whatever part of America they may take refuge —
which Is a right vre had not before." (16 Peters, 648.)

FourM PoaU— The persons here claimed as slaves,
are free, by the express enactment of the Legislature
of this State. (1 R. S., part 1, tit 656-7, H.)

" No person held as a slave shall be imported, in-
troduced, or brought into this SUIe, on any pretence
whatever. Every such person shall be free."

" Every person brought into this State as a slave
shall be free."

The exception originally made la favor of persons

in transit with their slavilL wis Msealed in IS41.
(Ch. 247.) ift !^ ' T^

The right U^i«M>rMBaMntnil tMeonUtion of its
ciiizena is a H(|htiielo|iin|to the 8lSes, nd has not
been conferred a«4he7edciml OomfeiBCBt Other-
wise, the whole powefDvefBlarery Auft be deemed
wlihin the control of Cbngrets. ''

Fifth Point— They cannot be hekltir virtue of any
provision of Ihe Constitution of the tJnlted States.

The provisions cited on the argument before Mr.
Justice Paine are :

That relating lo fugitives from justice. (Art. 4, i 2.)

That full faiih and credit shall be given In each
State to each Slate, to Ihe public acts of every other
Slate. (Art. 4, « I.)

That the citizens of each Slate shall be enttt'ed to
all privileges and immunities of citizens in the several
States. (Art. 4, « 2.)

That no citizen shall be deprived of lITs, liberty or
properly, without due process of law. . (Art i of
Amendments.)

None of these provisions have any reference t» this
ca..^e.

Thry^re not fugitives escaping IntojUU^-Slate from
another Slate.

We give full failh and credit to the act of Virginia,
thai made these persons slaves there)

We allow the appellant all the privileges and Im-
miinillts of a citizen of this State.

He has not been deprived of property by these pro-
ceedings.

The appellant had no property In these persons. It
ceased to be property when he brought them into the
Slate of New-Vori.

The Conslllullonofthe United Stales is a grant of
powers to the General Government. It follows by
necessary consequence, that what Is not granted
is reserved.

inhere Is no grant of power to enforce upon New-
York the obligation lo aUow a citizen of a Slave State
lo bring his slaves here and Mtaia them here as
slaves, while sojoHming or passmg through this State,
Ihe General Government has not the power ; and the
right lo do so does not exist.

New-York having proldbiled tbe act, no jurisdiction
can declare her law uuconstltulioBal.

Even In consendng to the recfamatlon of fugitives
from service, she does not acknowledge the law of
Slavery.

She agrees to ignore that qsastioB, and not lo inquire
into fbe nature of the duty of servme on. the part of
the (Vigltlve, w helher a slave or an apprentice : but to
remit him to tbe Courts of Ihe State from whlck he
fled.

SBuHhls Isthe extent of her duty. Her bond ex-
tend.': no furtlier than to the fugitive.

As to all olher persons, her laws protect Iheir per-
sonal liberties against alt claimants.

Sixth Point — 'These persons are not to be held as
slaves, under any implied covenants between the
Slates of Ihe Union, nor by any rules of comity.

1. The provisions relating to Ihe surrender of fugi-
tives from service. Is the only passible case where
such an obligation can arise. And by Incorporsting
this provli^lon in the Constitution, every other case Is
excluded. Expressio uniits, exctusio allerius.

2. No comity of Stales requires us to admit Slavery
into our State In any form.

In extending comity toward the laws of other
Slates, it la the State, and not the Court, that estab-
lishes Ihe rule, Chief-Justice Taney, in Augusta vs.
Earle, 13 Peters, 589. Grotius, L. II., ch. xxii.,H6.

There can be no such comity here, because the
State has made an expre.ss statute declaring these
persons lo be (tee.

Comity is not an obligation to be enforced by a su-
perior, mil a courtesy allowed by the party assuming
the duty.

In deciding whether comity requires any act, we
look to our own laws and adjudication for authority.
And It can never he exercised In violation of our laws.
Story, Conflict of Laws, ^ 23, 24, 36, 37 : Willard vs.
The People, 4 Scam., 461 ; Commonwealth vs, Ayres,
18 Pick. Rep., 221 3 Am. Jurist, 404.

No comity requires us to allow an act here, by citi-
zens of another State, that If done by our on-n citi-
zens would be a felony.

The comity of nations Is based upon principles that
destroy all right to hold these persons as slaves.

Sevtnih Pomt — These persons caimot be restrained
of their liberty, whatever may have been their state
In Virginia.

If restrained of liberty here, it must be either tmder
and by virtue of our laws, or under the laws of Vir-
ginia.

The allegation of the suit is, that fhe^ were held
and confined in a certain house in this City, against
their will.

The answer Is, they are slaves.

Our laws prohibit any such holding. They furnish
no remedy if the person claimed refuse to be de-
'lained.

The question here is, can they be detained. Cer-
tainly not by ont laws ; and our Courts can only ad-
minister our own laws. The laws of Virginia are not
in force here.

• If the slave resists, how can he be compelled to sub-
■jecHoa t If the master has not the {)uwer to enforce
.obedience, he cannot invoke the aid of the law, for
such a case.

' It follows that our laws, in this respect. If they
'remain neutral, leave Ihe parlies to Itrrtr natural
rights.

This being so. the slave is free.

Our authorities can only execute the laws of this
Slate ; and not those of another State.

Eighth Point— They are free by the common law,
Co. Litl. 124 b; Somerset's Case, 28 Howell's State
Trial, 79 ; Knight rs. Wedderbum, Id.,p2; Forbes
vs. Cochran, 2 Bam. & Cres., 448 ; Greenwood v*.
Curlis, 6 Ma.ss., Rep. 366; Case of the Antelope, 10
Wheaton. 420 ; Jones vs. Wheaton, 2 McLean, 596.

The English common law, as adjudicated liefore
and since our Revolution, adjudges them to be free.

By the principles of the law of nations, as ex-
pounded by Ihe philosophers and jurists of various
countries, and recognized by all Christendom, they
are free.

The Conslilution of the United Slates does not, by
any expre.ss terms, deliver them to Slavery.

No implication can be drawn from any provision of
lhat instrument 1o remand them to Slaver>-.

The laws of this Stale declare themjrec.

In behalf of their freedom, we iirge the common
jurisprudence of all n.ilions ; the principles of q»r
own common law ; the doctrines of the founders of
our fiovernnient ; the legislation of our State; the
public opinion of the world ; and we deny, on Ihe
part of Ihe people of the .Slate of New- York, that
these persons, claimed as slaves, can be deemed as
'•i-uch in our courts of justice.

Mr. O'Conor replied. He took the ground that
negro slavery was neither repugnant to "tlie laws of
nature or morHlily, tliough -he was, and always should
be opposed to negro slaveo' in this State, for it would
neither be of benefit to the Slate, or to the slave. It
would be unwise because unprofitable to all parties.
As it was expedient not to hold them here, our
Northern people were inclined to throw off thp sin of
Slavery, and to be exceedingly just by damning those
who held them. He did not pretend that Congress could
render it lawful for a slave to be sold or forced to
work in this State, for all the whole tntemal manage-
ment of the State was vested in the Legislature of
the State ; but the rightof passage of property from
one Stale to another, wa.s tH>yoDa their control. He
referred to eur great sanctity in feeling that to have a
slave bom on our free soil would be horrible, while
the birth of a slave on the soil which produced Geo.
Washington, was of no consequence. He thought,
however, that if this were so terrible, it migbt per-
haps be well to pass a law preventing tbe bringing
into our State of^ female slaves, at certain times when
there would be danger of this terrible event occur-
ring.

Mr. Blunt slated that he would refer the Court to a
forthcoming work by Hon. Thos. H. Benton, being a
criticism on the Dred Scott case. The work was not
yet published, but probably would be before the decis-
ion was rendered. The Court was then adjourned
until Thursday next.

SUPREME COURT- SPICIAI TsBK.

Before Hon. Justice P,.»bo<lj.
SICISIOSS.

In re Ctntral Park— Petition, of J. W. j1(/«i.— Report
confirmed.

Jamrs A. Whair vs. A sker.— Motion to discharge from
arrest granted, without costs, if defendant stipulate to
brmg no action for false imprisonment.

Petition of O. W. SturtOTaiir.- Report confirmed.

Cole vs. Co(<.— Divorce granted.

Notice.— The whole Calendar will be called on
Thursday, Oct. 19, but. If any cause be fotmd ready,
the call will be suspended until such cause be fin-
ished, when the Calendar will be resumed.

Causes may be set down for any day in term, on
filing at any time with the Clerk a writlen consent

Defaults will be allowed.

SUPERIOR COURT.— SpiclAt TsEll.
Smtth vs. Gardner — Fitzpatrick vs. Kipling —
Houghton vs. McAuliff et al.— Harris vs. Kar<.— Cases
settled.

Tbe Sickles and Benett Ijibel 8bU.

COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Hod. Recorder SjnltS.
The People ex ret. Daniel B. Sickles vs. James
Gordon Benneli.—.Krgameat of John Graham, Esq.,
for the prosecution.— This matter came before the
Court yesterday morning, on an application lo vacate
the rule or order made by Judge Russell, tosend l»ck
proceedings in the alwve case for a hearing before
Justice Davison.

Mr. Whiting, for the defendant, applied for a
postponement, to allow him to prepare and enable
Mr. Field, who was engaged In another Court, to be
present.

Mr. Graham resisted the application.

The Court decided to hear Mr. Graham, and then
adjourn to Wednesday, to give Mr. Whiting an op-
portunity to prepare.

Mr. Graham read several affidavits, of which we
subjoin two, to show the circumstances under which
Judge Russell had granted the order.

City and Count* of Neui-York, ss.—Ja<Hes .U- Flan-
dreau, of the said City, being duly sworn, saiih, that
he Is one of the Police Justices atuched to ">»»*?■
ond District Police Office, In the City of Ne»-i orx.
That he acted as magistrate In tbe t*"'"* "I.™ „<
cognizance of the defendant herein on the charge^oi
libel preferred against him. That the ff ".t^j^^K
was,althetlmerattendedby Ids ■•<',","»£L'ffh''^'Sd
GaSralth) and his ball (James Grant.) That the said

Oalbralth .fated that they *"%,l^%yiJSSne^re'~
and wanted an examination. That this deponent re
plied that he could not take bail subject to an «iaral-

\

natlOB, but lliat he wouM take the u«i«i b»n aad j,,
the case before Justice Davison, who issued the yni
rant That this deponent presumed he would give »d
exuninBtiaD, bat tint this deponent coold not itnm
Ise for hjm ; and that b»l! was then put In by tbe ^ci
defendant, without any-j>Iedge on the part of the de
ponent, that the saJd defendant should have a hearini
subsequently thereto. That no offer was made on
the part of the defendant to go on with a heanni lie
fore this deponent l>efore patting In bail.

JA8. M. FLANDREAU
Sworn before me Sept. 99, 1S57, Jostm Bsbok
Commissioner of Deeds.

(Sty and County of !^eu>York, »».— John Sedcwick
of the said City /being duly sworn, deposeth and salth.
that he is the Asslstant-Dlstrict-Attoraey for the City
and County of New-York, and that he acted as Dis-
trict-Attomey in this Court on Sahirday, the WUi
inst; that after the business of the Court on th»t day
was through, as this deponent supposed, or as tar as
he knew. Judge Russell, (on Its being so intimated lo
him by this deponent,) remarked to deponeat tkat he
believed Mr. Galbrailh had gone for Mr. Wliiting to
make a motion; that wtien Mr, Whiting came ia he
commenced making a motion to the Coort, that the
pa_ners on file with the Clerk of the Court, connected
wfth Ihe complaint against the ibore-nBioed defend-
ant be sent back to the PoIIce-OSce fortlioimrpoae
of a preliminary examination to the defeod^ot; that
no notice had been given or received Bt the oflei Of
the said DIstrict-Aliorney of the said molkm, m of
any Intention lo make the same, to the kiioine4|e,
infomaanon azid belief of dep<mefit ; and tlutTiis«e-
ponent did not Imow or sospect that sucii a' iui>tftm
was about to he made until It was comimeaoed as
aforesaid ; that this deponent stated the facts to the
Court, that he knew nothing of th^ intention tonske
such a motion, and requested time to look Into Vhie
matter, for Ihe purpose of preparing and attmirllng
fully to the interesis of the prosecauon, which was
refused by the Court, and the role or order referred
to above, after considerable discussion made Ity tke
Court. JNO. SEDGWICK.

Sworn before me, Sept. 30, 1857.'

HzsiT VARnxsvoon, Clerk of Sesstont.
Mr. Grahan).lhen commenced his argitaeA of
which the following Is a synopsis ;

It is the rule of all Courts, Ctvll and Criminal,
where the Courtis moved, or sought to he moved, try
. one party to a legal proceeding, in «uch a way aa to
affect the interests of the other, to require and^lake
catethatnoliceof the motion stiall be and -ha* been
regularly given.

In Ihe present case, the presumption of law was
and Is, lhat Ihe sending of the papers in the Police
Office to this Court was regular and in the due course
of duly. The law always presumes in favor of a pal>-
llc officer doing his duty. Omnia pntsurmptta rite essr
acta. The defendant, in bis application to itfdge tUss-
sell, sought to overcome this presumption, and tlie

ErosecuUon should have had notice, so that they ooold
ave sustained it by the fact '

The people, as prosecutors, were forwanttag Ihe
complaint through Iheir regular organs. The Mirs-
valed character of the libel demanded ft Aoge
Rus«ell, instead of look^g upon the matter lo (his
light, thwarted the prosecution.

It is an invariable rule of all Courts, n-here sparty
applies for relief by way of notion, to require Um lo
do so, as soon as pracllcsble after the diseorerr of
the facts supposed lo entitle liiro to Ihe relief lie awaJ

Judge Russell did not require the defeBd%nt to
bring himself within this nile— to show wby be had
not applied l>efoTe — why he came in at the last mo-
ment, just as Ihe Court was ending its existence for
Ihe term. The spparent laches of the defetvlant
should have been excused. Vigilaruibtts, nam dorm*-
entibuji, legrs svb vennmt. *

It is Ihe urdform rule of all Courts, wher^ an ap-
plication is made l>y way of motion, on the ^rt of a
defendant, to require Mm, with a view to slitJAglhem-
ing the good faKh of the application, and iho a lug
that it Is not made to delay the prosecuting or poxsn-
Ing party, lo satisfy Ihe f5ourt that be ialeadsta de-
fend In good f^th, and not veiatiousiy, aa& Mm! he
has a defence upon the merits, as he Is adtiaed by
counsel.

Judge Russell did not require to be satisfied apoa
these points. He did not stop to inquire whether any
useful end was to be galnaf. "Cut hmo" was o^ la
his mind.

It is also a rule commonly observed io all t;o«cts,
never to act summarily and rx parte, where the laler-
esls of an opposite party can be affected pn^odiciaBy,
unless aclear case Is before the Coail,aiU tht pttf
ashing its tntrrrention vould be irretrievably ddmmifted
try any drlay.

Can Judge RusseU say this? What pi e jufflte eeaM
ensue by letting tbe defendant apply to tbe Coart at
this term— -unless tke defendant wanted to avoit tke
learned Judge v>ho was to preside a^his term ? ^W de-
fendant cou'd not have been Indicted uatUli7m.Car ■
Ids recognizance was returnable at this term, aai ua-
less he doubted the pliancy of the Court as um* eoB-
Islttuied, befould have no other raotlre for Us <

The Court ought ever to, and, it Is to be i _^

as it ran, so il uiU. take charge of the iateresiiof aa
, absent party, or a party surprised, when an appi^a.-
[tion is made to It by way ointatian.
' Judge Russell acted as though tbe prosecatioa had
Ino interests to take care of at all.
,' The foregoing points are made preliminarily. Thex
jare familiar toeverr lawyer, are practiced apoa dailf
by our Courts in the hearing of nuxioas— and need
not Ihe citation of authorities to support them. The
only wonder can be, that in its action, aar Coort
should dare to trample upon ^^sregaid these f^
miliar rules. J^^L

An exceedingly anomalous mIMhstaxiee, and one
challenging the attention of the- Court on this oeea-
sion, is stated in the affidavit of the learned assistant
District- Attorney. On the day Judge RnssellJieard
the defendants' application, when that oOcer sap-
posed that all the business before the Court was
through — all that ke tnru- of at any rate— be an-
nounced the fact, for the purpose of having Ihe
Court duly adjourned. Judge Russell, to his sor-
prise, informed him, that the defendants' counsel had
reen sent for to make a motion. How did Jtadae
Russeiknow this? Theprosecutiog officer oogW to
have known this, if the Court did '. This is a matter,
w hich, on the part of the prosecution spe say, de-
mands a very satisfactory explanation.

Upon the merits of the present motion, the foUov-
ine points are made, viz.:

The Court had no jurisdiction of the complaint,
or of the subject matter thereof, or of the peisoe of
ilie defendant, at Ihe time Ihe rule or order In qaes-
lion wa.s made, directing the Clerk of this Cqart to
.•end back the papers (file-i with him) to the PoUce
Court /

The statute required the ma^strate, to retora the
papers to the " next •* court haviag cognisance of the
oflence. (2 R. S., 4lh Ed., 892. 893, »» 21, S8, *».)
The " next " court in this case was the one now or-
ganized. Where a complaint originates in a police
court, this Court can have no jurisdictioii, until the
papers are certified to it by the magistrate, as the
statute demands— i. e„ on the first day of its sining.
Where, on Ihe other hand, tb% compuint origiaMBs
with the Grand Jury, the jurisdiction of thisCoart.
for every active purpose, begins Mth the findtng of
Ihe indictment.

It is not deided that this Court has jurtadiettoaorer
its files, and the offioer in charge thereof, but thai i<>-
risdlction, in this case, did not commence tmtfi die
present term of this Court. Wliile this Coort can
control its own Clerk, it has no jurisdiction over Po-
lice Justices, except as specified in section S) of the
stalules, as cited above. la other respects PoHee,
Courts— made Courts by Ihe Code of Proeedaie,
(section 9, subd. 18)— arepcriertiy independent of this
Court. 'They are separate, distinct jurisdictkms. It
was folly, therefore, to send the papers back to the
Police tj&ce, unless the magistrate u^as bound to obey
the order and proceed iHth tke examination. This Court
may command, b%a is the MagistraU bound to obey ,' The
latter had the right as matter of law , lo judge of the
effect of the recognizance upon the defendant's right
to a hearing.

Suppose the magistrate refuses to proceed with the
hearing— and this Court is right in supposing that he
is bound to— can this Court compel him ? Can it pun-
ish him, to his refusal, as for a contempt ?

The only Court that can control Police Coarts,
except as above, is the Supreme Court— that great
supervising tribunal, which, by virtue of its preroga-
tive powers, controls and checks Ihe other Coarts of
Ihe Stale.

Judpe Russell not being able to impose a duty upon
the magistrate not imposed by tbe statute — the order
in question iiails on that ground. The magistrate does
not ask to have tlio papers (the complaint and recog-
nizance) sent back, the defendant seeks to compel
him to lake them back.

Tbe magistrate having sent the complaint and re-
cognizance to this Court, and filed the same with Its
Clerk, shows that he had passed upoa the effaet of
the defendant's recognisance, and that he considered
that the defendant bad thereby waived the prelim-
inary hearing. This Court cannot review his judg-
ment He was not bound to certify these papers to
the Court before " the first day of iis sitting," at the
present term, but he could do so sooner if he aaw fit
although no effiect would attach to his act aaM the
time prescribed by the statute— % R. S. (4th KdJ WS,tK.
It was merely electing to make the Clerk of this
Court Instead of the Clerk of the PoUoe Court 0»
custodian of the papers until the jurisdiction of this
Court attached as fixed by statute.

The magistVate who took the recognisance (Jus-
tice Flandreau) was the magistrate to give. ""^ from

taken before ihe magistrate who l.»''«'bf gb^^t^
(in this case Ju»tlce1)avlson,) or, if ^'^,^^^
his office vacanCbefpre "f "?u-?;V^^.^)^
same county, (m "his c^e Ju^uc ^^^„ ,, ^
by the succeeding »*^,''°"A<."' eiamlnaUon therein
ceed (If required) »"" ""^

specified. ,,,^ticc Flandreau was not asked to

In this -case J"-f/^n^Htlon-and so the defendant

'^"^"^^ ,?,"onl ' ex^'°»"°" '"« law entitied him to
waived the oiu) " , ,,,i-, p. oledge him an exam-
='^''-. "Uo^rf Ju««ei^" vUn-5^h that magU-
'"".""'.'..^/h^couldnotdo-and distinctly Informed
!'^''.hat he roiUd not take bail subject to M exanrfna-
h,m ">"' h"7^'^, uian go to prison, the defsndant re-

Kian^ question. He was <ftsta% i^m«d^
hail would not be accepted amditxmaliy, but atMiWcljr
i^d Ws not demaiHling an examtosUoo from toe
proper officer, but from the w-rong one, attended as be
S^Sly connsil, (who ought tohare ^wuj^ \,m.)
where no advantage was f?"^' '?^iS',??*J^°
of hhn, was a wlSver of his ri«h-«^ the recog-
nizance estops him from now claiming It. n nugki
have Vca di^TCTf. if ke had *Ra tsufs ammlu at tke

"riie rule of law in relation to the waiver of a right
is tbis-that if no undue advantam Is ^n ol a
oarty, and he does not insist upon Ills right at ttwi
proper lime, he Is to be considered ?s teoouuclng tt.

""llfSIPSSt

sSn > BufT-iin4cr

w^Tf Ike preUid-

' " toaaswar.

Peopitji

to a preUmUi-

■Lca^^toitmi It !« lilm.
nijMjba nAmtod with

Assuming, boiravjr.

It. It then tteeonifes

.^.. -- — - iDinui dlacreHoo of (hit Coort

^-- ..Tr?*^**"^ '" •''* eierclse of nieb a dlss

. fbil'Shit although, DHMt aggravated, la exceedli^-
JTJJWwrtB tta diaractcr. Ifcharges the prosecutDr
vnkJiMM 'l>rboutad hlnueir to be employed as
eraMlMlatmr-aitdwithhaTlagbetrayea ihe In-
tatcatMfaoUsBt. Tba deftadant, to dear himself,
rnilat, aader the CoaatltBtlonof tKls State, luatalii the
>r»lt, tte mttivt, and a« end of the pablleatlon. He
is conlned to the chane he makes, and cannot go be-
y«idlt,. JfedoesaotdMwtothli Cenii that he can

««^a>U»fcj»l) gt.any anyone of these matters. Be
doe* aotauBit thai he has a defence, commensurate
wHhwHafSelBb got t6 prove. He does not satisfy

I piiaw iiliiiii, 11 iHiiMiMiii lliiif the defendant,
fateand Incorrlr"^' "•^-■- -'—'■ ■-

<M%at«r'tMtCo<ii

tf Am ttpnliA. *tft
toa eoioplalnant an

-Iglble llbeler— convicted In

l<Oa<iTt,and pvnishied Vtfn, fbr a libel upon

""" rCooi*— In every aense el the term, an

baa, aiBoe this eomplaiot waa aiade,

^_ \iifnmUnu, tortured the feelings of

I «<iwiplalnanl and his family, and endeavored, by

Ibe most dasterdiy coarse of assault, to deter him
tlrraaiV»lh«r pnrstiit Re avow* that he means to
prostitute the law and Its sacred forms and proceeti-
uga to the purposes of nis maUc«. H«. intends to
burlesque what ought to be a serious matter. He
glories ta thvdelay which be boasts he will produce
III Ilia |iii— I iilliiii

tint erasU Mr C*vrtiu((;U>nuu> in the feU jncrpote
tft itaOt Ttvatft !

The rule of tlhls Court In quashing indictments,
when It Is alleged thai they Interfere with the rights
of parties [h " ToMce Courts," is, that if a defendant is
in^MrfnUlt and gave bdl to answer luvirr a nmptcl
aitk oroa tttvrancc/ram the magittratt, that it sbotlld
not prejudice his right to an eiamlnatlon, that the
aetloB of the GrandJury, Id violation of ihtrt eom-

m^ftfSTfOm WANTED.

ffiie »<wrJlteli gJat?lK.gtlt»»«B. m9l>txs, 1857.

s

-"---~*sH>A^.----

W4MTBB-BY A OBjrrEEL WOMAN, A SITDA-
vv tlen aS'eoDfc and UuodreM : does ap lloeos to styla ;
ODtfcnUad* (Mala aad ponKrjr, bakfais and tatrr. ai<l
•ouM of an varktlc*. Atao, a girl of capability as chaai-
beraaldaad aca^rtress, or aovw sad waltres* : Is wil-
ling to do the cBaaibervork nml washlBKofa privaite
faiSnj ; Ifte cook M and the ifth— « ; erveUent City
references ; they will go a short di««ucti in the conntry
to<ether or separate. Call mt No. lit Bast Dd-at.

puttoitaU.

> nr bom that being the case here, and. the fame
principle Is applicable nere. Justice FL^nsasAV tt-
fused tomake any compact, or to give any assuimQce

Uiaeai«(>fUbel,)itti«uimtyls seen In having 'an
•]t«|dwtla&ataUlntfae''Pol&eCavirts.'' Uthebb-
jact UitoJind out wlkether a defendant can sustain his
lib^lMiW cuigc. he ought nut to be assisted in that,
for MdDnt to nre satisfied himself of that, before
hcsMlbisUbcllMi.

Tke G<nutitutlon of our State (ArL I, « 6) contains
the iavy upon this subject. The Legislature can pass
no law restraining or abridging tA*7iVr/y of gpttck. or
of tk€ Press ; and in all crimiiuil proseeuitons for Icbels
ihe Jury'bhall have the right to determine the law
and tise fact. Should a Magistrate dismiss a com-

ftiaint tor libel — on the ground that he, as matter uf
aw, did not deem the matter libelous— he could hard-
ly overrfde tlie Constitution, and prevent the com-
plaint going to a Jury. The law oi libel may be said
to depend upon the circumstances of each case, and'
to be subject to the determination of a Jury. In
criminal cases the truth is not of itself a defence, al-
tkomgk in some cases it may ^ of such a character as
to jutti/y the motive and the end of the publication. The
mum and the end are material parts of the defence.
HoltonLibel.(lstAm. ed.,)49, M, 51.
■ The terms " liberty of the Press " do not mean the
tuKfftrPress exclusively. That is a mere depart-
ment of the Press. They mean '• one of the forms of
the liberty of speech and communication," conveyed
"in the more improved way invented by human in-
genuity, in the form of tlie Press." Printing is but
•' a new power," used in the expression and dissemi-
nation of our thoughts, but not ** a new right," It is
but " the mechanical art of extending " what, before
writing was used, had to be published in speeoh, and
what, before printing was discovered, admitted of
no other visible or tangible shape than WTitlng.
Everything communicated through the instrnmeiitaT-
ity«f types and presses comes within the meaning of
ilie terms, and involves ** the liberty of the Pres*"
(Holt on Libel, (1st Am. BW.,) 58, 59. 6S.)

Prosecutions for libel are not (as is reported in the
newspapers to have been said by the counsel for the
defendant, on the motion before Judge Russell) pri-
vate prosecutions. " The doctrine of Utjels is foun-
ded solely on a regard to public tranq^udity. It puts the
merits and the feelings of individuals out of the
qnestton." 3. Chitly, Cr. PI. (5th Am. Ed.) 867.
Bolt on Libel list. Km. Ed.) 72.

•* The law forbids revenge — when it lies up tife
hands of some— it restrains the tongues of others."
As it does not countenance summary justice— it will
Dot penult an individual to be Inflamed to such a

A conclusive objection to the rule or order in traes-
tton, is— that, as one magistrate (Jijstice Daviso^ re-
ceived the complaint, and the other (Justice Flan-
dreau) took bail, in (iirecting tliat the affidavits of
oomplalBl, and recognizance, ice, be. returned to the
Police Justice before whom they were taken, the
rule or order is incapable of execution. It is nuQ by
reannrof its nncertainty and indefiniteness. It should
eiiecif y to wlilch of these magistrates the papers
EBooJd be I etumed.

Beijdei the above nothing was done in the Court,
beyond tmpanneling a Petit Jury. A Grand Jury will
be acoompUshed to-day. A Grand Jury is always a
matter of difficult acoomplishme&t. TM Calendar
for fl^n— i»T«qr >«*T?..'*. J*?-5Sfe!£ iJJr^^^

"vUS^j^SSSSedHcikeur the epnUauaUOT
«MMtte tte SleUea sad BaBoett ease on Wednes-

diyaat

CALENDAR— TcisBAT, Oct. 6.

ScFBEME CocKi — Circuit. — ^Adjourned for the
Term.

ScpisiOK CovKi— Circuit— Part I.— Nos. 1004
1299, 1071, 1210, 1368, 1537, 1019)4, I10«, 1«2, 15*5,
'.id^h, 15+454, 989, 1769,98, 105,1487, 1214, 1293.928.

Part II.— Nos. 1500, 1502, 1503. 1504, 1505, 1506,
1507, 1508. 1509, 1510, 1511. 1512, 1513, 1514, 1515.

SCFKSIOK CoCBT— Triai Term.— Nos. 56, 57,
60,63,69,70,71,72,74, 77,78, 63,84,85, 87,8489,91,
£4.95,96. 97.99, 104,105, 107, 108,110, 113, 15, 116,
Ji7, 118, 119, 124, 125, 128.

Judge at Chambers every day during vacati<ti.
ScpiiK«E Court — Special Term — Thursday,
Oct. 8.— The whole Calendar will be called, but if any
cause be found ready, the call will^be suspended un-
til such cause \x finished, when the Calendar will be
resumed. Causes may be set down for any day in
term, on filing with the Clerk, at any time, written
consent.

__ HELP WANTED^

WANTED^AGENTS" TO 'cANVASsT'oBTArN
BolMcribers and sell Hodges' publications. Journal of
Fioanee aod Bank Reporter and Bodges* New Bank Note
Safte-Goard. A liberal commission allowed to men of en-
eriT aad experience, who can give security for faithful
returaa; none others need apply. J. TYLER HODGES,
No. 271 Broadway.

117AI1TVD-6IBLS FOB GENERAL HOUSEWORK,
TT eoaki, laondresaes, chamlKrmaids. naiset, seam-

WAXTED-BY TWO KESPECTABLE YOD.SO
TV wsaen, aifaatlona— one woohl do general boiuewurk;
is a llrat-nUe plain cook ; can make flrat-rale bread aad
bliruit ; la an excellent waaher an*t Ironer;— the other,
u cbiimlienuaid ; <a a Urat-rate pIsiD iewer ; wuulil be
willipg to aaslat in the washing and Ironlnf ; can do
larfiea'^aaefieaia the beat atyle. Can give the best of
refrrence. Call at No. 21* East 12th-at.. between latav.
and Attom A. ad «Dor. treat room.

■SITUATIONS IN THE CITY OR
good cook and to waah and iron, as

waiter, as nurse aad aeamatreaa, as

nur«eapdehasibemwid,aa a 6 rat-claaa waitress, aapfo-
f^aaed coor,'aB' laumlreas, as chambermaM and laundresa,
and W dftiafoeral housework by ' very cHnpctent elTil
girls. Cauat No'. T3 6th-ay., In the book-store.

XS'THd—A 9ITUATIO.V BY A RESPECrTABLE
yoxtag; wOmata sa aeamstreaa and dressmaker ; is a
good cutter a)»d Otter i ciin wait on ladlea ; has ao objac-
tlon to go south with a family; uoderatanda aU tamAy
sewiDg.^ CO) do chamber work if required. Can gfve
best city rrnrences. Can be aeen for tw« days. Call at
No. tl Watterist,. corner of Elsa, roost No. B.

■njAHfJOir^TrV^JKiSB BT TWO ENGLISH
V* women, (Protestants ;1 one deflre*.a situation to
trawl'with a lady or famUygolag South ; Is a neat aeam-
•''«~ij»"egt«^dilii ha* agpod address and pleasing
dlanoBiUoo. The ptfitr a good cook, washer and Ironer j
'^'/55'^WS'"** '""'*'»«*«' "tod competency. Ap-
ply at ivo. Tii Bowery.

TITAllTEB— A 8ITtr.4.TION AS S.ILESHAN OCT
TTdoareria,taMkkaeper or any other capacity, in an
oiBce, vajffiPopm or manufactory, fay an active, unourrled
■W.'*?*? ■**■>'•*"« "Its bniineaa generally; and
VllUs»togtreUtandisided attention to anyaaefulie-
enpetwn .« « -ntj moderato salary. Address JOSEFII,
■Ir'WW'^mce, .

\ir4NTBD-A SITUATION BY A RESfrECTABLE
A V £fO««i<»nt girl, M chambennaW mnd waitress, or to
Ulevare.of emldren aod do plafo •ewinif ; she would ^o
th* geaeral housework of a imaU prtvaU family. She-
h« tilt »?«t of Cltj reference Call, for two days, at So.

tjr'A'N*rBI>-A SITUATION, BY A NEAT, Tlt>Y
▼ v youDg woman, as seamstroas for a private family.
She is a neat, quick sewer, and has do objection to assist
with the chamberwork or fine wadhiog ; a home more of
an ot^^t than high witges. Has good City reference.
Apply for two days. At No. 116 Amity-st. .^m

ANTED-BY A GEKTEEL GIJIL. WITH BEST
of City referfnccfl, a situetton as nurse and se^m-
stres!j ; has lived iu the Old Couotry with gentlemen'^
families; is quick at the needle ; fornl of chililren : wilt>0>
»■ lady's maid^r^reads and writes ; wanes $6 ; also a rcK-
ular fiDe-laundresd uud chambermaid; does up linens in
style ; waprea $7. Call at No. 21ti East ZM-aL

WANTED— SITUATION'S BY TWO TIDY AND RE-
spectabte f^irls : one to cook, wash and imn; the oth-
er up^st^urs work. Also, a middle-aged German woman
at cook; and a tidy young English Prute^tantgirl to do
chamterlrort. Can produce the best of City refereace.
Call at No. 3 Uyrtte-av., Brooklyn.

WANTED— A SITUATION BY A KESEKCTABLK
Protestant young man, as waiter in a prfvate faniily.
Is honest, sober and stead v, Is a giKxl driver, and will
make himself useful if required. Has the best of City
references. Can be seen at No. 106 East 21st-st.. or ad-
dress "J. W.. nffice of this paper, for two days.

WANTED— SITUATIONS BY TWO C0MfET8NT
young women, one as a flrst-cLass laundress or
cb&mberroaid. or fine washing and ironing. The other
as chambermaid and ieamstress, or to assist wl(h chil-
drert. The t)«3t of City references given. Call at No.'
121 West20th-st.. between 6th .and :th avs.

WANTED— BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION
as seamstress in a private family ; is a nice baud at
ladies' and children's cluthing and all kinds of famJIy

sewing ; no objection to li^lit chamberwork ; good City
references. Call, for two days, at No. »30 Broadway,
corner 11 th-st

ANTED -BY AN ENGLISH PROTESTANT
girl, a situation as nurse, and to do plain sewing.
can take charge of a baby from a month, and bring H up
by hand, if required. Willing to goto California, and
understands taking charge of children at sea. Call at
No. 4 fith-at.

"WantiSd-b

V* man.asituai

BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Wo-
man, a situation as cook, washer and ironer; is a
good cook, washer and ironer, oris capable of taking a
chambermaid's situation in a private family ; the best of
City references can be given. Call at No 113 "th-av.,
between IPth and 19th sts. Can be seen fir one day only.

RE-

WANTED— A SITUATION BY A HIGHLY
commended ghi as meat and pastry cook ; u

bread, cakts aad pla of aQ kinds; would aeslst to wash
and Iron : is able to do her business and an.\iuuB to give
satisfaction ; has the best of City reference. Call at No.
129 Waverley-place.

"W/ANTED— A SITUATION. BY A RESPECTABLE
" "young woman, as nurse and seamstress, or chamber-
maid and seamstress. Understands dressmaking; can
out and fit tfbildren'a dresses. Call at No. 8til Broad-
way. fhlrd.door above l^th-st., for two days.

good chambermaid and waiter, or nurse and plain sewer *
bott are wfllinff to make themselves useful, and are hluh-

l!JS^|^4^=^£'4!^^S«B»^A EnrcATioy lor a nspscTABUB

rcOTttauation of the :- ^ XM»« *?■"• wtthgooa CHy »efti»ut)c. m abmc

iranBOBDsr^

DKT QOODIt

GREAT REDncnON IN PRICES
AT RETAIL '.
In conae<iaence of tbe

OBEAT FINANCIAL CRISIS,

ARNOLD, CONSTABLE k CO.,

win o'lTer

On MONDAY, OCT, I,

Tbe whole of their

RICH AND VALCBLE STOCK

or

DRESS AND FANCT GOODS

AT c!iraioBPK:<TaDLT LOW raicae !

Conaiatlng of

DRESS SILKS AND SILK ROBES,

HOCSS. DE LAINK8, PLAIN and PRINTED tlERINOS

and CASH31ERE3.

PLAID COODS of every description.

ENGLISH aii«rRKNCH CALICOES,

BR0CHS..8TEIiLA and WOOL SgAWLS,
FRENCH EHBROIDEBIKS and REAL LACES,
HOSIEilY, GLOVES.
The public are aaaored that the red action la aiu, and
aa iDavwtion of their atock ia aollciterl .
CANAL-8T.. comer of Veroer.

THZ utsai an suisabu nocx or

CARPENTERS fe TCLLERTOH.

Cempriaing a full and well-«leeted aafortnnt of

OBNTLBMEN'S

FUBN8HING GOODS.

will be aold at a large diacount for caah, to oloeethe con-

cera. Sale will continue until Oct 10, at whleli tine the

stock malidngoi) band will be lold atanctlOQ.

A. F. CARPENTER, Aaait-aM,

No. MS Braadway, up rtaln.

CONTINUATION OF THE QRBA7' BANK.
RCFT 8AI.E OF DRV GOODS,

At ALEXANDER JUSTS, Noe. 61 and 53 C(^arlDe-it.,
— tfcrea doon above Monroe.

Caa«« WUta-8hlrtln« Huslln, m cents.

Caaca twoiyarda-wlde Sheeting, beat qaallty, la. 6d.

Caaea Printed Lawns, yard wide, 4 cents.

Caaes Printed Delaines, VH eenta.

600 Dresses more of the all-wool Delaines, amall pat-
tenu, at na cenU per yard. ,

1,400 l^rds Ducal Plaids, Xlii cents, worth IS cents.

200 Pieces double-width Plaids, 1854 cents, Torth 28. «d.

Cases Mohair Debege, f\ cents per yard.

Silks, Shawls, Embroideries, Ribbons, Hosiery, Haber-
dashery and Gloves.

Ladles will do well to call early, aa thia la an opportuni-
ty aeldom ofTered to buy bargaina. One pric] only.
ALEXANDER JUST.

Nos. 51 and S3 Catharine-st.,
aod No. XI Caoal, old'Wo. 118

CHARLES STREET «e CO.,

No. 476 Broadway.
GENUINE FURS.
We shall open on Monday, Oct S, an unrivaled asaort-
ment of genuine furs, selected by onrselvea in Europe,
and manufactured in the newest styles of
aKCULARS, FISCHON RVSSE8. CAPES,

PELERINES, MUFFS, CUFFS, Ac., Id
RUSSIAN SABLE,

HUDSON BAT do.,
MINK of magnillcentqualities,

ROYAL ERMINE, MARTEN, be., *e..
And a complete line of children's furs,
Y.veTy article of furs sold by ua will be
Guaranteed aa represented.

One block below the St. Nicholas Hotel.

I.ADIE8' I.INEN CAMBRIC KAMDKER-
CHIEFS FROM APCTFON.

If you wasta decided bargain in Linen ('ambric Hand-
kerchiefs, call at

NO. 473 BROADWAY.

600 doren Ladies ?B Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, at
$1 BO per dozen, worth $2.

200 dozen Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, at $2 2Sper
dozen, worth $3.

300 dozen Linen Cambric Handkerchief's, hemstitched,
at $2 50 per dozen, worth $3 SO.

fioo dozen French Grass Linen Handaerchiefs, hem-
stitched, at $2 26 per dozen, worth $3 25.
BEEKMAN A COMP.JNY.

BEEKMAN & COMPANY, NO. 473 BROXIT
WAY,

Will open this morning several bales

Super Ballardvale Flannels aod other desirable stylea
At lulajt market prices.

Also, aaothefloTolce 4-4 Shaker Flannels, (s. per yard,
and warranted not to shrink,

YARD- WIDE FRENCH CALICOES,
ONLY 18. TBR YARD,

Will be offered by BEEKMAN A COMPANY.

No. 473 Broadway.
Several cases 4-4 French prints, la. per j ard.

Former price, 2s. Ed.
I

atifu, aad aO Unda of domestic aerrants, at No. 6 6th-
ay. N.B.— Situations procured for good aerranta without
delay. JOHN YOUNG. Manager.

WANTED— A YOUNG MAN TO TRAVEL TO
Cliina, with a merchant, %s Secretary ; a clerk for
asteaaier, going South. Apply to GILLEN A CO., No.
» East Broadway.

WANTED.— A YOUNG GIRL TO SEW AND HELP
take care ot children. Apply at No. 61 West 44th-9t

SITUATIOi\S WANTED.

TJi^ririTBD-^A SITUATION, BY A YOUNg'mAN,

* * wIm haa traveled In the States and Canada, in the

baidwve trade, and competent to keep books, or make

bimaeif generally useful. Addreai SPRING, Times Office.

ANTED.— MBS. MANNING BEGS TO INFORM
ber patrons and ladiea generally requiring efficient
and reliable servants, that there are now on tbe register at
ber advertising agency No.2a37th-aT., near 24th-8t,a large
number of Scotch, English, German, French and Swiss,
in the emweity oi cooks, housemaids, laundresses, wait-
era, seamatretaes, several Protestants and Catholic girls
for honaework, all furnishing nnquestionable references.
Mrs. M. poaitively registering none but perfectly reliable
peraoDs, abe trusts that the attention and satisfaction she
haa given ber employers for the last eight years will enti-
tle her to a continuance of their favor.

"^TAJiTED— A SITUATION FOR AN EXPERI-
vv enced Engliah nurse and seamstress ; an experienced
and moat respectable American woman for the same ca-
pacity ; tliey are also febt-clsiss chambermaids and most
eiperienced with childjBn . are perfect family searastres-
nMsdstaady, reliable persons, who really know how to
iUt aad »»rociBte good situations also. Situations
wanted tor several excellent cooks, nurses, waiters (riirls
aiwcblMrea'snnrsesof all ages, accustomed to serve in
oorftrstfaailies. Ladies in want of superior domestics
Protestant aad Catholic, will find many now waitioK at
this catablUnment, which still maintains it^ supremacy
for ftnA-elaaa servants and moat distinguished patronaee
MANaOiO'S Agency. No. lOTillary-at., Brooklyn. ^

WANTBD-A SITUATION BY A MOST EXCEL-
lent Scotch Protestant young woman as chamber-
maid and seamstress or waitress ; thoroughly understands
her busineaa in either capacity: particularly neat about
her work and in ber babits. humble and willing to please.
Also, by an exceedingly smart girl, as nurse and seam-
stress, particularly fond of chiidfen ; any lady needing
reliable help wilt not be disappointed. Can be seen at \o.
203 7th-av., near24tb-Bt

■\K7ANTED— A COOK'S SITUATION BY A RESPEC-
vv tuSle woman, fully experienced in soups, pastry, jel-
lies, blancmanges, poultry, wild fowls, &c., will assist
w Itn wasting and iron ing. and has the best of City refer-
ence. Apply at .Vo. 360 6th-av., near 23d-st., two days.

W^'^"V*~-^ SITUATION AS CHILD'S NURSE,
™..^ ' ProlesUnt woman who haa had many years' ex-
S?™ "'i'" ,"" "i^'* "f children. Good City reference
pi«?'ana^6Sa". ^ East I3th-3l., between University-

WilJlI?]R^J^K.?^;^'''0^ BY A RESPECTABLE

•II Kli.il cSriS^™*'' "-"i assist with the washing

■ ^feSfc^S^eJo'^.filJ.J?''"''-*""-

-nrAMVBD-BTABBBFECTABLE OIRL, A SITU-
V T atlon aa seamstress ; understands all kinds of faniily
sewing and embroidaring ; would assist with chamber-
work; has good City reference: no objection to the
country. Call, or a note addressed to E. C, No. 116 Mun-
roe-st

WANTED— A SITUATION. BY .*.. YOUNG WO-
vv man, aacook and baker. She is well experienced,
and understands her bufiiaess perfectly. Best of City ref-
erences. Inquire at No. 217 West l9th-8t., her present
place, between 10 and 4 o'clock.

WANTED— A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
young woman to travel with a lady or a lady and
gentleman ; no objection to take care of children and
make herself useful i best of City reference given. Ap-
ply to No. 221 Varick-st. Can be seen for two days. '

Vi; ANTED— A SITUATION, AS A GOOD COOK,
V V and to help as laundress, in a private family, by a
competent girl, with good City reference. Call at No. 488
eihav., north of 29th-at., from 9 to 12 and from 1 to 4
P. M.

WANTED— BY A RESPECTABLE WIDOW, A
V ' situation aa housekeeper in a private family, or with
a widower, or nurse to an invalid lady or gentleman. U
a Froteatant Can be seen for two days, at No. 258 23th-
st.. letween 9th and loth ava.

\»/J*^TED— A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE'"
vv Stotch ^rl. as chambermaid or waiter; has no ob-
jection to assist in washing and ironing. Can be seen for
two days at 164 West28th-6t., between 7th and 8th avs.

ANTED— A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
woman as nurse ; is experienced in the care of chil-
dren ; can do plain sewing ; is willing to make herself
useful ; has gwid City references ; call for two days at No.
242 6th-av.

ANTED— BY A MOST RESPECTABLE SMART

girl, a situation to do general housework. In a small j
private family ; has good City reference. Address No. '
281 East 6th-st Can be seen for two days.

ANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG WOMAN

in a respectable family, to do chamber work and

sewing ; understands the care of children. Can be seea

at No. 60 Marion-st, near Prince-st, second street txom

Broadway.

ANTED— A SITUATION, BY A COMPETENT
person, to take charge of children, or as cbamt>er-
maid. and to assist in washing and ironing. Best refer-
ences given. Apply toS. LYON, No. 82 Warren-st, or
at Ne. 26 South lotfi-st., Williamsburg.

WANTED— BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Wo-
man, a situation in a private family as first-class
cook ; good references. Can be seen, for two days, at
No. 37 west Washington-square, near 4th-8t

WA>TED-A SITUATION, BY A YOU.VG WO
manias seamitresa and dressmaker in a private fam-
ly, one who understands her business ; City reference
given. Call at No 186 I7th-8t., near lat-av.

ATlrANTED- A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE
vv girl, as cook, washer and ironer. Best of City refer-
ence. Can be seen at No, 250 9tb-8t., third floor front,
between Ist and 2d avs.

ANTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE

woma»;'as good plain cook, washer and ironer, or to

do general housework in a small private family. Can be

seen at No. Ill Charlton-8t.

WANTED— A SITUATION IN A WHOLESALE OR
retail drug store, by an American, 17 yeara of age,
to learn the business. Apply to No. 227 Chrystie-st,
JOHN H. SEAL. Can come well recommended.

ANTED— A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
English Protestant girl, to cook, wash and iron ; is Ji
good cook, washer and Ironer ; haa good references, and
no objections to the country. Call at No. 217 Bowery.

W^TSo^ll'e^dUVC^ISafSSIA^ik^i

WAN'TED— BY A GOOD WRITER A^ITnaTtriM
in a law office. Advertiser has been i„ ..IJiF^JilS?
tiybeieie. Addriaa OMEGA, 7V»>«yfflc^.° "^'' » ■"°*-

WAKTBD-BY A PROTESTANT oiRL, A SITOA-
tloa aa chambermaid, waiter, or seamstreM h„ .

jac«Ba>endatiODfroBb«r last place. No, 394 Bl^k^r-^

WANTED— A SITUATION, BY A PROTESTANT
yoUng woman as lady'a maid and seamstress. Can
be seen for two days, at No. 126 West I2th-8t., between
&th and 6th avs.

"WANTED— A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE

froteatant girl aa waiter or chambermaid and wait-
er. Best of city references. Call at No. 3 Mlligan-place,
Mh-av., between loth and llthsts.

CHABIiES STREET «c ^^O.,

(75 Broadway, 47S

CLeAKS AKI> BASQtJBS. .
- luUoi are respectfully notified that otu tuaortmeot of
clcoatD^eitles in cloaks and baflques, Ih^ow complete
Basques in exclusive and beautiful styles for ladies and
children, fitted and made to order. No. 4'6 Broadway.

INDIA SHAWLS.

Just received, and will open on Monday, 'an invoice of
India square shawls, plain-centres, in ^ colors, with
handsome borders, at $>il each.

CHARLES STREET A CO.,

No. 476 Broadway.

HONITON, MALTESE AND OCIPURE
SETS AND COLLARS.

2.000 Maltese Lace Collars, from 76 cent] to $3.
600 Honiton Lace Collars, from $2 25 to $3 60.
200 Bonlton and Maltese sets, from $6 60 to f 10.

BEEKMAN k COMPANY. No. 473 Broadway.

BLACK FRENCH LACE VEILS AND
FLOCNCINGS.

300 Black Lace Veils, from $1 SO to $3 SO ; cheap.
16,000 yards wide and narrow Jaconet Flouncinga,
slightly soiled, 40 per cent below tbe usual prices.

BEEKMAN & COMPANY, No. 473 Broadway.

EYER

War-

LINEV DAMASK— CHEAPEST
OFFERED.

8-4 Snperilne Linen Damask at 4a. per yard,
ranted perfect

Also, Linen Sheetings and Shirtings, Towels, Doilies,
Marseilles Qailts aod Muslin ot all descriptions.

At lowest prices in the City.

By BSEKMAN A COMPANY, No. 473^Broadwar.

GREAT BARGAINS IN SILKS.

BEEKMAN k COMPANY, No. 473 Broadway,
will oIEh this morning

•a invoice of rich Bayadere Silks.

New styles at $1 per yard.
2S per cent, less than cost tp import

BLACK LYONS TELVETfi/lN ALL
WIDTHS. '

Super qualities aad very cheap.
Bv BEEKMAN A COMPANY, No. 4;3 Broadway.

SBAWLS-8HAWLS-STELLA SHAWLS,
CHENILLE SHA\>7L8,

WOOLEN LONG AND SQUABK SHAWL«,
Of entirely new styl':s.
Very cheap.
By BEEKMAN A COMPANY, Ko. 473 Broadway.

CLOAKS-CLOAKS-CLOAKS,

MANTILLAS-MANTILLAS-MANTILLAS,
Selling at prices to suit the times.

By BEEKMAN & CO., So. 472 Broadway.
N. B.— Those Flush Cloaks at $S are not all sold.

STLENDID^ENGLISH POPLINs'6SrPER

YARD.

Reduced flym $1.
By BEEKMAN k COMPANY, No. 473 Broitdway.

IRISH FOFLINS REDUCED TO 81~P£R
YARD.

Some very beautiful Bayadere Stripes, also Plain,
At BEEKMAN k COMPANY'S No. 4^72 Broadway.

JSJI'TUATION WANTED-BY A SMART AND
"-^industrious man, las gardener, coachman or porter,
who can furnish excellent testimonials. Address C. G.,
Tmus office.

VVANTED-A NUMBER OF RESPECTABLE
.i™A,l'.''i"'K"5'"'*'^<'°"«-a''e waiting for situa-
n?J?ii."n^'- Mark's Employment Office, No. 24 3d-av.,
Bible-Houae. N. B.— Male help free. ~ •• .

W v^J?J2^-* SITUATION AS WAITER IN A PRI-
.1 J. JJJrkl.*""'^! % » Protestant man ; of long experi-
ence.-and haa gMd^ty reference. Address. ^
BOBEHT JACKSON, No. 223 East llth-st

JPIRST-CLASS SERVANTS FROM ANY

JltnTt'Zo^S N?'a''S""'i»"'<^'" MORRIS COH-
^PrS,S 2;& h^i^,^"**'?'- «ntraace Franklin-
Bt; also, male help of every deseription at this or the
branchofflco. No. lJ»Greenwich-st "™u. .j»o

T THB SOCIETY FOR THE ENrnt7i>.

IciMENTof&ithfulDomestic.N^fetfiV Ui^
now a number "of well-recommended servants as raokiT
laundresses, chambermaids and to do general honaework!
Families returned from the country had better call.

JOHN YOUNG, Manager.

NO'nCB.

SOLOMON ac HART,

No. 213 BROADWAY,
AnnouBceltbeir intenUon to REMOVE to their new
store (now erecting) on or about the Ist ot January, and
have determined upon selling their

nmutsi STOCK o f
SATIN DE LAINES, BROCATELS,

LACE AND MUSUN CURTAINS,

WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES.

PAPt;K HANGINGS, Ao..
AT aa ctrraictnxiiTu axsurnoa in riioa. ■

In offering this unmcimHT, their stock will be found
replete with every article in their line.

rajnuas nnnnsaiwa, oa ii* wanr or

UPHOLSTERY GOODS. CURT AIN.i,

MATERLiLS FOR FURtOTURK.

WINDOW SHADES, to., Ao.,
Are iBvited to avail themselves of aii offer that may Berdr
occur again,

N. B.— S. A H. being Paacncu UpHoismiu, par-
chasers can have their Curtains. Ut.. made up in the
BIST BTTU, and after the NEWEST FRENCH DE-
SIGNS, received by every steamer from their Hoina a
FaaiB.

WINDOW SHADES
iiAEi TO anx sasisn ok pATTxair.
Wholesale buyers will have an advantage in examining
our stock before porchasing elsewhere.

CLOAKS AND 8HAWL8.— K. 8. MILLS A 00.
bare tarn la sto^andendid assortment of
(XOAXB, CIRCULARS, DUSTERS, Ao.,
of tbdr own naaBfaetare. 36 per cent below former
prioss. tMf^ei vilfc a fnU atock of
""'"• "^tSSl and WWTBR SHAWLS,
psrcbaasd at tbe reoent auction aalea, to which they loTlte
&e atteatioB Of don bofara, at N aad 83 Obaaben-it.

DRY GO«D8-^niA^ FOR CASH.

CHA3. RBARO A CO.,
No. aei Orand-st,
will offer at retaU

on Monday, Oct 6,
%»tm WORTH

NEW FALL A'n'P W&rKR DRY GOODS,
parcbased at tbe leosMtfsnsd auction sales

DISCOUNT OF NtAI<LY 60 PER CENT.
_ OH TBa COS* or laroaTATioii.

The Mlowing wilt give bnt a faint Idea of the
moUCKMENTS
offered t^casb porchasers

, at thia celebrated esubliahatent :

300 pieces elegant FalLSUks, 8a., 6s. Sd., «#., (s. 8d.. up
to the nebeatgopd^ Imported. jr

210 pleees Lupin's super FrchSi Merino, at 76 cents.
300 places wide Paramattas, 12H cents.
60C pieces DaealPlaMs, 26 cent goods, 12)4 cents.
360 p eoes aew FaU De Latnes, nH cents.
180 sleees One all-wool Be Lainea, 31 cents.
'•!S?S«?l!^*''*»<>C<«'«eo PrinU, 10 cents.

Together with U oases and bales of brown and bleached
SheatlBgs and Sblrtlngs, red and white Flannels, Canton
>lannels. Blaakets, Ac, Ac., aU of which we wlU sell at
tbe lowest possible nriee nr cash.
CHA8. HEARD A CO., No. 301 Orand-st.

GBNIN'S WBOLE8ALE^ND~RBTAlir
FCR BMPORIII.M OPENING,

TUESDAY, Oct «.
NEW STYLES-MODERATE PRICES.
Ladies who require elegant Furs, In seta or otherwise
at prices graduated by the pressure of the times rather
than by the actual value of the articles, will find an un-
surpassed assortment of

CAPES, CLOAKS, VICTOBINES. MUFFS, fco.
MINK, PITCH HUDSON BAY SABLE.

FRENOH SABLE.

T BOCK MARTEN,

ROYAL EBMINE, >

STONE MARTEN,

SQUIRREL,

IMPERUL ERMINE, and
CANADA MARTEN,
All of Oie French Court styles, and at prices varying
Trom

Fivx TO FrvB Ronbun DoLKas,
At GENIN'8, No. 214 Braadway,

Opposite St Paul's.

"^ CLOSING OCT SALB

or A BAsiaacrr stock or
DRY GOODS.
That rich and varied stock of Dry Goods recently be-
longing to the late firm of

LANE A PORTER,
owing to the urgent necessity of an immediate closing of
the business, is now beiiut offered at prices that
DEFY COMPETITION.
Purchasers should examine this Stock and profit by the
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES
to which the goods have been reduced, in order to effect
an immediate clearance.
Ills assortment of

SILKS,
consisting of Robes, Plain, Black and Colored Stripes,
Plaids, Bayadere and Brocade Silks, by the yard, ia re-
duced

'nilRTY PER CENT
below the original retail prices. A similar reduction has
been made upon tbe magnificent Stock of

VELVET AND CLOTH CLOAKS AND SHAWLS.
N. B.— Goods sent to.any part of the City, 'Brooklyn,
Williamsburg, Hoboken and Jersey City.

No. 317 Canal'St, near Mercer-st

' AWFUL CRISIS.

TERRIBLE SACRIFICE IN MOURNING GOODS I
30 rzB CUT. Lisa than cost cr ivroaTAnoK.

.«2>4 cents
.76 cents
. 76 cents
.31 cents
.44 cents
.371^ cents
.37$« cents
.12>i cents

3,000 yards fine French Merinos .

aJDOO yards fine French Merinos.

2.600 yards 6-4 Barpoora beautiful goods

6,000 yards 6-4 Paramattas.

3,600 yards 6-4 Paramdttas.

6,000 yards Valenclas

3,000 yards Superfine all wool De Laines-
(,(Xia yards fine BogUsh De Lalnes

1 case Bombazines, 7s., 8s. aial 9s.. a great bargain.
All bills (of banks not reported suspendedT taken at par.
Oboerve, WVJACKSON,

New Mourning Store,
No. (61 Broadway, between Spring and Prince sts.

CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS.

A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTME.VT,

IN VELVET, CLOTH AND SILK.

rams azAsoNASLx.

JAMES A. HEARN,
No. 776 Broadway, above 9th-8t.

ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO.

Will open, on Monday, Oct. 6,

1.000 PIECES
FANCY AND PLAID StLKS,
At )6 cents per yard.
These goods have been reduced from $1 and %1 25.

Canal-st, comer Mercer.

CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS-FALL
STOCK,

NOW OPEN.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE A CO.,

Canal-st., corner of Meroer.

CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS— FALL
STOCKi

-'-- NOW OPEN.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE A CO.

Ganal-at.. comer oLMeroer.

ARNOLD, COWSTABLB «i CO.

will open, on Monday, Oct 8,

FANCY JiND PLAID SILKS,
At 75 cents per yard.
These goods have been reduced from $1 and $1 25.

Canal-st, corner Mercer.

FRENCH FLOWERS, „ , ^ „ o .. ..

Feathers, Colored Straw Goods, 4c.
In eonsequeaee of the

Great financial crisis. „„. ... _

HOMER A KETCHUM will offer
their entire Stock at a _ „ . „ ^

Great Reduction to Cash Purchasers.
No. 318 Broadway.

corner Pearl-st.

RIBBONS FOR BONNETS, RIBBONS FOR
TRIMMING,

RIBBONS FOR SASHES,
Ribbons of all kinds immensely cheap.
Embroideaed collars, sets, cuffs. &c., entirely new.
Cambric Edgings and Muslins, fic. sc.

LE boutillierTbrothers,

No. 306 Canal-st (old No. <01 and No. 47 Howard-st

CARPETING

OUGHTY A BROTHER,

DOl -,

No. 241 Broadway,

opposite the Park.

Oirlng to ear heavy importations aad tightness In the

Boney market, we are selling off our elegant stock of

earpeting at a great sacrifice. Cash bayera will obtain

great baigalni.

A GREAT BARGAIN. _

1 and 8 quarter fine black Thibet for shawls, $2 per
yard, worth «3 80. W. JACKSON'S

New Mourning Stere,
No. 661 Broadway, between Spring and Prince sts,

DRESS GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER.

LE BOUTILLJER BROTHERS have an immense stock
of choice goods, which they offer at prices below the cost
of importation.
BROCADE SILKS, BAYADERE SILKS, FLOUNCED

SILKS,
Bayadere Robes and other novelties, surprisingly cheap.
French Merinos at 76c; all- Wool Delaines 60c., and other
dress materials equally low.
Nos. aosSold No. 60) Canal-st. and 47 Howard.

ATENTS SECURE D^SEAMLESS OAB-
MENTS— Something new. Clothing alike for tke
million and upper ten thousand ! Clothing that does not
rip or tear !
Overcoats, usual price $10, sold here for $6.
Elegant Raglans, usual price $20, sold here for $10.
Reversible Raglans, usual price $26, sold here for $12.
Pea Jackets, Vests, Leggings, Moccasins, Ulttens, all
woven withont seams! Bdlsof most of tbe suspended
Brnks taken at par.

SEAMLESS GARMENT MANUF'G. CO.,

Wholesale Depot, No. 22 Dey-st .
ReUil Depot No. 603 Broadway.

leSES' AND CHILDREN'S BEAVbS

and Felt Bate, in all their variety, rich in qu^Ky.
elegant inSpattem. The public are invited lo call and
examine. A large assortment of fancy f nrs.

KELLOOO.
No. 331 Canal-st, opposite West Broadway.

RY OOOD8.-G00D BONDS AND MORTGAGES

on City property, and a very desirable country seat,

with furniture, horses, fee, will be exchanged for a clean

stock of dry goods worth from $26,000 to $40,000. Inquire

of HENRY SACIA, Attorney, No. 130 Chambers-st, N.Y.

COPA1

ICB8.

"« Ava A^ "yfiiiicijir^

N,

PlombiBg aod HouaeAeating,

Kitchen Hardware and Hottse-famlsalniStar*,

No. 204 GncBWIeh-st, soutfawest ooraer orVeM;F-«t

OTICE.-THE COPARTNERSHIP HEBlJl'*-
. j!!tl!''l!il>>( between tbcnndenlgnad. onderliMflrai
of WORLEY A MOAT, haabwm this du dissoind by
■notual agreeBient NATHAN WOBLEY having pur-
chased the Interest of CHARLES MOAT, who rrtlres
''".■n the business, which will besonttnoed as usual by
NATHAN WORLEY solely.

Signed. ' . NATHAN WORLEY.

Ntw-Yoaa. Sept. 30Jia67. CHARLES MOAT.

ISSOLCTION OF COPARTNBR8KIP.-

'ri*partDerafalp between the underained. heretofore
existing and condactlng the business of the manufacturs
and sale of Jewelry at No. 17 John-st, in the City of
£p'J."n,;??'^"Sj"'.'*? °"°* ""d firm of PECKHAM,
MERRILL A CO., Is this day dissolve<l by mutual con-
•ent. and by the withdrawal ofMr. ALFRED O. PECK-
HAM from the firm.

^WILLIAM H.„ MERRILL, DENNIS M. FTTCH and
GEORGE ALLIN, the remaining members of tbe firm,
and BtKeeasora to the same, will have the exelnsive

charge of liquidating and settling the outstanding busi-
ness of tbe partnership. and,are authorised to er^Ieet the
debta due to the firm, aod to use thenaaieof the fim la
llqatdation.

Dated at New-York thia Mh day of October, in the year
1887. ALFRED G. PECKHAM,

^

WILUAM H. MERRILL,
DENNIS M. PITCH,
GEORGE ALLIN.

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.— The subscribers, suc-
cessor, to the late firm of PECKHAM, MERRILL A CO.,
have this day entered into a copartnership under the
name and firm of MERRILL, FTTCH k. ALLIN, for car-
rying on the business of the manufacture and sale of
Jewelry.

..''"'"'.''■,''.'■<* "' business will ■*« that of the late firm at
No. 17 John-st., In the City of N*w-York, where they 4riU
attend to the settlement of the business of tbe late firm.

Dated this 6th day of October In the year 1867.

WILLIAM -H. MERRILL,
DUmiS M. FITCH.
GEOROE ALLIN.

rklSBOLliTION^OF COrASTNBBSHIP^

JLFTbe copartnerahip heretoforeexiiubK nnder tnename
of TOBNEBAC00SE,is this day dUaahrtd. Ail per-
sons indebted to the said trta are hereby notified to pa*
the same to the nadenigned.— Dated New- York, Oct 6,
1867. CHA8. E. TCKJER. No. 18 Buriing-lllp.

No«.2».245,247«ttl-at

____AMTOEMENTS. __

ACADEMYOF MUSIC." '

DON GIOVANNL
WEDNESDAY. Oct. 7.
The public are respectfully informed, that with tbe
present week will cloae tbe first series of the regular sea-
eon, to be resumed on the return of the arti^s from Phil-
adclpbia. Boston and Baltimore. No effbrt will be spared
by the Directors to make them as brilliant as possible,
by availing themselves of tlie vast resources of this gaeat
cstabtisbment

Positively last night but two.

riasT kiout or mozaxt's

DON GIOVANNL

First appearance on the same nights of

Mile. FREZZOLINI and Mme. LA GRANGE.

First appearance of

Signor GASSIER
In his renowned part of DON GIOVANNI
Madame STRAKOSCH, . ,

Slg. LABOCETTA, ,' '

Sig. ROCCO.
CARD.
No season invny great opera-house can be considered
complete without at least one performance of Mozart's
'■ Don Giovanni." tbe greatest of all operas. The revival
of this stupendous work at Her. Majesty's Theatre, in
London, hss recently brought it prominently betbre tbe
public, and the Directors of the Academy of Music have,
therefore, determined to follow the example set by Mr.
Lumley. In giving it eclat by presenting it with a cast
such as has never been attempted, and making this per-
formance the occasion of

The first joint appearance of
Mme. LA GRA.VGE and inie. FREZZOLINI

On one and the same evening.

WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. Oct/? and 9.

IL DON GIOVANNL

Madame DE LA GRANGE as Donna Anna

Mile. ERMINIE FREZZOLINI as Zerlin*

Madame STRAKOSCH as Donna Elvira

Singnor L.4B0CETTA as Don. Ottavio

Signor GASSIER as Don Giovanni

Signor ROCCO as Leporello

IDoors open at 7?,i ; to commence at 6.
The sale of seau will commence THIS MORNING at 9
o'clock, at the Academy of MusicC BREUSING'S and
HALL 4 SON'S.

NoTica.- The Free List (with the exception pf the Press)
will I e entirely stispended on the Don Giovanni nights,
on Wednesday and Friday.

On SATURDAY NEXT, Oct. 10,

Positively close of tbe Season.

OdSUNDAY, Oct II,

LAST GRAND CONCERT and 0B.\T0RI0 night, by all

the Artists of the Acatiemy, an Increased Chonis and an

immense Orchestra.

Admission on Oratorio rights, 50 cents to all parts, and
26 cents to the A mphltheatre.

NTBL^S^

OoBdaotor ...f..

'■.'Aff J.

Harde da'Sicre-;^' 0 Jtapbsta ~

Aoaaasi

Cavatln*.-BuBmra sal MwaU^CoeU di
mermoor

Aria— Ah ! i4 ben mio, " nmaan"
„ - BfrBor<

Cavatlna— Oh ! hue dl qi

Chamonnl " ^, ,.

Duo— Tnlte le tate al terapteT^teeletto
Miss Hay aoA^WMC' ~

>«eye,beer

Mr. Harry 8«Bfct«>«; "*»"

Ah! ^nellofa peT»B*W«r1a Radina."

Ooaiaeoi

.:?v«

.Opdipatll

Juliana Folk*. .

•■■r-ti;

Mr. Hartr

(Dedicated-

^...u>.l.» 1..

.)

aignor AlaimoaBilMgnkrTaauiellL
Cavatina Tyrolese— In queato aeowrileT

Miss Mar.

Romanaa— Bella Adorato. " II Gutiiunento"

Slgoor Alajmo.
Aria— D balendel saosoTriso;^9i«Tatore''.

Signor TaOaaaUL
Siclllenne—Mercijeanea amies, " Vepres BieiUea

MkkMay.

Tickets fbr sale OnDeUASi

At the Mosie stores of SCHABJXI"^^^
HALL A SONS, Broadway, and at
NIblo's Garden, where seats can be i
charge.
Concert to cocomeDce at 8 o'clock.

Terdi

Vsril

BROABWAY THBAVU.

ACADEMY OF MCSIC.

ORARORIO NIGH'T,

SUNDAY. Oct 11.
Tbe great suocesl of the- __

SACRED CONCERT AND OR,4AeRI0

of last Sunday has induced the Directors to rlv.^ a

SECOND AND LAST SUNDAY PEBFORM.iNCE

On SUNDAY NEXT, Oct 11,

on even an increased scale of splendor and magnificence,

on which occasion _ _

ALL THE GREAT ARTISTS OF THE ACADEMY
will appear supported by an

Immense chorus and orchestra.

NOTICE.
THE LOW PRICE of ADMISSION of FIFTY CENTS to
any part of the Academy, and TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
to tbe Amphitbeatre, compels the management to entirely
suspend the free list. Full particulars in future advar-
tisements.

Doon open at •)< o'doek ; perfcrnaaeaitatte BlUm.
tore at 7 o'clock. - l^

RON^NTStLLET raS^B,
Under the personal direction uf ibi i i Hfiiai il BMOs ils
Pa net. A

DOMEMIOU BOKZAln.
Tbe management have tbe pU«aui« to suta ftat Ibew
are bow enabled to preaent Uie above fai Ik^jJI TTx. lll^ .
to tbe Public on a »ca1e of «plea4or and
never yet attempted in Amerl^ The »w,j^
tains a few of the most eminent naneaof thte o^^azid
Troupe, who will make •■■-■- -'■'■— Tunis i tsBT^
Mlle.XOUlSE LAMOUREUX. ^^"W'»

Signora EMMA SANTOLOO,

Sigaara GAETiNA PKATESL
Signor GASPARE KBAreSI. ">*^'3a.

Signor FILIPPO KARATTI.

Signor OIOYANFI FttAIUL

SIGNOR DOMKNICO BONZANT,
aidadby

Entirely New and Snperb scenery.

Varied and Gergeoas Costoaes.

Ingenioas and Appropriate Au—
Eiohtt CoaTrsEEs asb FiotrKaarn

ttadnearir

ONE HUNDRED MAUC AUZILIAklKS!

On Monday evening there wDl be no perfatvMJMe, m

tbe theatre will be reqnired for the rehearsal afOMblfct

TUESDAY EVENING, Oct «, 1867, will " ni aili

the Grand Ballet in three Acts and tea TaHean^eoMtr'

posed by DosnenicaRonr'<ni. •ntittedl *" ' J'

FAUST. . ,

Mnsic a by Paairza Costa and Batett

Distribution of charactera '*

Dr. F%ust. asAlebemist. ., Signor OaafilkFratesi

Wolger. (his pupil and friend.. .SigDora r ^
Berta (mother of Margherita) ... Signora (
Margherita (betrothed to Valenti-
no.. MUe Lonise 1

Signor Oidyaaai Pratesi

of Margherita) SiMiora Sen

Peters (betrothed to Marta) ...
Mefestofele (the genius of

Evil) Signer .

Spirito Dansante Signor nU|M Bvatti

istndents, Male and Female pesssnts. WoblM. lAdiea.
Guarda. Spirits ofthe Air, Angela. Iptrhfs.'liaids^
Fantastic Citisens. Judges. Executldaen. Ae^
The scene Is laid in Qemamy.

Mrcbestral Condnctor Mn Cut waaBBan

'^Previous to tbe Ballet, the elegant Cbasediettatf the
MORNING CAhLT^^^'-

Sir Edward Ardent Mr. P. B. Oaaway.

Mrs. Chillingstone Ifrs. P. B. Q»way.

NIBLO'S GARMEM, .

TUESDAY BVENTNgTS^ «.

CakQTTiLCT AXTKACnoZr AJTB BBXUlASrHEL'

THE WONDERFUL RATELS.
Last night bnt four of BIANCO.

Last night but four of Aot^ne as BiaaoB.

Tbe great Xarsetti as the Ape.
Commences at 8 with the Overtop

JOCKO. TBE BRAZILIAN AI>E.

Jocko Mr MbwiiI

BIANCO ; OR, THE MAGIC SWOBO. ■- ;*
ANTOINE, JEROME and the entire GasBMsy. '
Doors open at 7 ; to commence at 8. Tick^^lMBaia.

TEACHERS.

W'^ AN'TED.- 'TWO YOUNG LADlFs DESIRE SIT-
uations as resident or daily teachers in families ; one
experienced in giving instruction in English. French,
Latin and music ; the other in English and music. Best
references given and required. Address TEACHER, Box
No. 842 Post- Office.

BOSA BONHEUR'S

GREAT PICTURE OF THE

<< HORSE FAIR."

is now on exhibition at the galleries of
WILLIAMS, STEVENS, WILLIAMS A CO.,
Admittance 26 cents. No. 353 Broadway.

Honrsef exhibition from 8?^ A. M. to 6)t P. M.

WALLACK'S THEATRE.

TUESDAY, OCT. 6.
Mr. Bi.An as Sir Anthony, . _. ,

Mr. LzsTXa as Jack Abeorate and Captain of the Walcb.
Mr. Walcot as Bob Acres,
Mr. LoBAnn as Falkland,
Mrs. Hon as Julia,
Miss Gahiton as Lydia,
Mrs. VsaNoa as Mrs. Malaprop.
Mr. Geo. Hollanp as David,
Mr. NoaTO?( as Sir Lucius, and
Mr. A. H. Div«i,?OET as Fag.
ALL IN ONE GREAT COMEDY,
Forming tbe most brilliant combination of talent that can
be brought together in tbe present age. They will ap-
pear in

THE RIVALS
and
^ THE CAPTAIN OF THE W^TCH.

BOWERY THEATRE.

Lessee and Proprietor. . . .'. Mr. E. Edd/

Boxes and Parquette 26cent8lPit 12 a '

TUESDAY EVE.VING, Oct 6.

Will be acted, for tbe second time, a drama entitled

.»-■ THE CBUSADKKS: __

O, rm OLD MAN OP TBE MOUNTAIN.

T» e«>Shi«« vith tM^^^tM acts, eatWad

Ob, TmnMrnVS taAXE.

Valentino (a young soldier)
Marta (friend and confidante

. .Signora CeaaraCaatheitl

BCRTON>SNEWTHBAT»lr^Mmrr¥.

Triumphant success of

MISS CUSHMAN.
who will again appear in her

UNAPPROACHABLE CHARACTER OV
' MEG MEKRILES,

received last night by aa

IMMENSE AUDIENCE,
crowding tbe Theatre from parqnette to ceiling, bbI no-
nounced by all to be the

GREATEST PERFORMANCE OF THE A«K.
TUESDAY— Tbe romantic musical drama In Saats of
GUY MANNERING, OR THE GIPSY'S PBOfncr.
with all of Bishop's beautiful music

Meg Merriles. tbe Gipsy MisB i^i*MSii

Dominie, Mr. Mark Smith; Diiunont Mr. a Fisher;
Dink. Mr. C. Boniface ; Harry Bertraai. Mr. ITshBBB ;
Balllie. Mr. J. Moore; Julia, Miaa Ada tTtUlaa; Lucy.

Mrs. Holman.

With the farce of MY SISTER KATE.

Seats may be secured three days ia advance.

FAZIO will shortly be repeated.

LACRA KEENE'S NEW THKATRB,

No. 624 Broadway, near HonstoikrsC -

Miss Laura Keene Sole Lessee and Pliectiesa.

The Management takes great pleasure in snasiiiii iiiii
the complete sncdessof another ORIGINAL DRAMA,

TUESDAY EVENING. Oct ^UST,
Performance to commence with Edmund FaleaosrS origi-
nal drama, entitled

HUSBAND OF AN HOUR.
Marquis de Cravecoeur Mr. Wleatleigh

fj^ThJiSelfSf English nobleman, | >"• 0«i Jordan

Pierre Rouge. Jfa. Jeiterson

LaFlour Mr^Petera I LeClerc..Mr.J._H.*oddart

Julia, Countess de Clairville Miss

Countess Dowager

Countess d'AuMgny

*^ Exq^te MUSiCA L SELECTIONS by tha
under the direction of Mr. Thomas Baker.
To conclude with the new extravannsa -
THE SI AM LIGHT GUARD.
Sonofagongol
CatebBug... My.

Pansy Nwbtiaga

SercBth fiiiSeDt sf tfea Smstf by
: — Dootaopan at 7 : to

Eeeae

Wella

Taylor

rirRDY>S NATIONAL THBA'

■•Is lessee. Proprietor and Manager A. H. Pnatp.

firas Circle, 26 cents ; Pit 12 cents ; Orchestra Cbab*.
Private Boxes, 2dCitele,$6exehisive,«r$]lir

1. Doors open at 6)i : curtain will rlao at tk

Kldirtr. THISEVENINO.Oct6,wiUoomaenoewllk

Btfl 10 P. M.
I •Vtaing. pop^ogyH,a OffiRNR BAND

lis II attendanoe each eraning, and oa

I •H^S^^ BVENDIOS peitoaia a 8KA1ID OONl

'^^SraisT's MoviNfl^ ^ _„ ^r

PAKORAHA OF THE SCTXK IHIIiX J^B
«)■ be exhibited twiee (Mh dur-atUlLMiMiaH
•• MONDAYS aad aATCBDAT8,a^at«ll]Lai9B

Ekilace— sixraoRSno iSSEmtENTAL co

_ .^LACE— SIXTH TSSAiTD IN ilTUUMENTAL COTT-

CERT BY DODWORTH'S FULL CORNET BAND

AT THE GREAT FAIR

ofthe

AMERICAN INS'HTUTE,

THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, Oct. 6.

piuJgramme.

PAET 1.

1. Overture—" Les Montenegrins" Limmanter

2. Styrian Melodies KiUiaCT

3. March from " Etoile du Nord" Meyerboer ^

4. Parigi O'Cara — Duetfrom " La Traviata" . . -Verdi
6. Florence Polka Downing

6. Grand Waltz — "KruhlinKslieder" Kuhner

PART II.

7. Rataplan Chorus from ** Etoile du Nord*'. -Meverbasr

8. Duet and Finale to the first act of " Lucrezla "

TEACHER.— A YOUNG LADY, OF,MUCH EXPE-
rience in teaching, desires a situation in some family,
academy or school, to teach the ornamental branches,
French and common English. The best of references
given. Address tor two weeks, JENNY P., Box No.
3,428 New-York Post-Offlce.

EACHER.— A YOUNG LADY, A GRADUATE OF
the State Normal School, desires a situation as teacher,

in a school or family. Apply to Prof. DELAUNAY, No.

634 Broadway, f rotn 12 to 6 P. M.

TEACHEH.-A GRADUATED FRENCH TEACHER
having a few hours at his disposal, offers his services
to families and schools in the City and vicinity. Address
C. PATTOtEL & CO., No. 292 Pearl-st.. up stairs.

IVAS'IONAL SCHOOL AGENCY-NO. 289

i^ BROADWAY. BY RICE t ANDREWS.— Teachers
are "wanted for every section of the Union, and no com-
Inisslon charged until suited. Information of vacancies
(for Teachers) near or remoterwill be liberally paid for.
If available. Special advantages can be offered to pa-
rents seeking Schools for their children. A number of
vacancies are now ready for Teachers. An accomplished
Lady Teacher is wanted to go to Alabama— a most de-
sirable [wsitlon — salary, $600 and expenses.

MERICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE SUP-
pUes teachers with situations, schools with pupils,
families with tutors and governesses ; parents and guar-
dians can consult gratuTtously a list of all the most de-
sirable schools and coUeges. Wanted immediately, sev-
eral female teachers ofFfench, (with the accent) Ap-
ply to SMITH A BOYD, Appieton's BuUdlng, No. 348
Broadway.

___LOST^AJVD^ FOUND. _^

L08T-ON MONDAY MOrKnG, GOING DO^
town in a Madlson-av. stage, a small PARCEL. The
J.^.'lS'.'i'i"®'"' a favor by retnmlng it t« SCOTT, WIS-
NER A CO,, J*o. lia Pearl-st

Borgia" Doniietti

f . Notturno— " La Serenata" Rossini

iD. Tvmotheus Quickstep Stteek

11. "My Love is like the Red, Bed Rose" . Old Song

1?. Bruder Lustig Gallope - . Kuhner

No extra charge for admission.

BARNUM'S MU6EUM.-IN ADDITION TO THE
TRANSPARENT AQUARIA, the management an-
nounce the celebrated CARLO FAMILY, tbe mostdistin-
Sulshed Polymorphous Equilibrists in the world. TUES-
AY AFTERN()ON. Oct. 6. at 3 o'clock.Ballads and Songs
by the WELSH NIGHTINGALE, followed by the CARLO
FAMILY in their Mimic Gymnastic Exercises; Eqaili
bristle Polymorphoses ; Antipodean Phenomena ; Ex-
ploits Athlete ; Fancy Dances, Picturesque Agilities. Ac,
tc EVENING, at ^ii o'clock, the WELSH NIGHTIN
GALE ; after which the CARLO FAMILY in their extra-
ordinaw performances. Admittance, 25 cents ; children
under 10, 13 dents.

POWERS' GREEK SLATE, .IIARTYRDOM

OF HIJSS.
Diana and her Nymphs aA; a few amon^the tandjad
wonderful works of art on •ambition at the DusMldBtf
Gallery— day and evening— No.^« Broadway.

I M.ia tbe other days af the waok. .^^

mm ^^^^S

of tbe Stts-Tfrfttr Statu
and 8atnrdaz_afr

THx stka:

by tbe Band iathe
. «»4ta«M%jMn

„ M CALUOPB ^ -J*

oa atu A.M-Mt P. K^aad dnitig ti^.

essMBMs and rehearsals win
SeXcsr

jsdemy of Music, comer of .

Blaas. First public rehearsal Saturday. OtL. Mt, at (
aUMk, P. M. The following orchestial pissBS .w
be rdvearsed for the first concert : Spbor's aia«ltaBy
"Die Weihe der Tone," (tbe dedicatiso of asoads^
Overtures to " Manfred." by Schumann ; andVLajBOra.
by Beethoven. Ckindnctor, Mr. THEO. EISfB.D. For
subscriptions^ apply la_ the Masic _ Stores

af Messrs.

riptiMis applj .. — _--—.- - >

SCHABFENBERG A LUIS, No. 768 Brpadw»^os«erof

L ; C. BBEUSING. No. 701 BroadwariWAIXEK,

No. 187 rtlton-st, Brooklyn : or to Mr. L. 3F1BB, tiecre-

Mh-st ;

t«y. No. 3»1 Broome^t iy °"'^|;. spikB. SaaBtary.

MrmCAL CAHD.-SIGNORINA SPmOIA**
resident! No. 1 We" 26th-8t, corner of Broadww.
Res^funy Moms her friends snd the pablie that 2>
BiVeVleBsonsin Italian and English vocal mnsio, and Sa
iiano-forte at her reaidepce. Having »'adiednnder(»;
first ItaUan masters, she teaches thoroughly. Tbe higbj^
reference. At home from 10 till 4.

NEYER BBFORE EXHIBITEDDI ARKRI-
CA— 'Phe Anatomical Museum of Dr. W— — ""

Solldings. No. 63» Broadway • •■"* —

finished art Ijetores to gent^^

o'clock, by Dr. J^cpoH, except Pridaja,

are sAiltted, and lectorsd to by ^

sional lady. Admission a«en>».

F'^^CHNirCRE W'ANraD.-ANY PEBSOiRS W
New-York or Brooklyn. breaUng op haaaeksapiBS.
having first-class f omltore In good order ft Msssss it.

commencing at 8 o'clocl. Mr. S. W. LiAcaTlirs. <GS
oiAKitA Stoabt Lxacb. Miss Masia Lxaoh, Mr. wTW.
Cooaa, and Mis. Gioaai H. BauTow, Tickets 60 ceala.

STRANGERS SHOCLB NOT FAIL TO SEE

Tbe great ItasRldorf Gallery of Paintings. Powers'
Greek Slave, the Adoration, the Fairies, are each worth
the price of adBlaaJon. Open day and evening-To. 548
vroM'raF. }

/-•OMMiesIONBRB 9W

V/acknowledgBients and depck

who wish to have their name and addrtss inserted in I
LAWYERS' DIARY for 1858. will oI™csenild»eir cai —
withoutdelay to W.REID GOULD. ulinual Putrtieher of
(teX4n4«r#'i)Mry, tf9.^KMIW-St . .,

mmmm

f|t|w-Sfltti Urns.

KEW-YOBK, TtnSSDAT, OCT. 6, 1857.

THB NBW-TOKK TIHBS.

Bailr ClremUutoa.

.40,«00.

The DAILY TDtSS te pablUhed «Tery mornIIl«^-
Mwtweccati ;-,BerTed »t iSH eeatf » week; witaled
•lk>ear. „ „ _.,.

th» B^jn-'WKKKLT TIHES— ThM« DoUan ■ ye»r.

tMCOfie* for Fire DoQan. _,„

T^^BKLT TnOtS-Two Doll.ri . T«'= f'"

M|ta for FiTe DoU»n;Tireoty-flTecopieJ for Twenty

Tumi rn*- iswliMy In •dTinee-

w» amwt ...inia*. W «<»r- i««»«"J^ <».( mar 6t »««

The ■naMfar CaUterata.

The TiMW ro» Califowma will b« issned To-
aforrtw iforwiM', In sesaon to maU by the C. S. MaU
8l«amship Star of Ike West. Mali dOMS al 1 o'clock
P. M. This paper will 'eonUim complete Sammaries
of fomt^ and Someitlc lataUgaiae, received since
fMiUUiif of ttw i««t steamer forC«l>fcaiia ; Reports
^i^piUie Moctlnga, *e.i Coninei^Ml ^flain : fuU
- IMb4r 1larria(«s and Death; ; Editorial 'ArtlcMs oa
Obi^ Toplea ; and a great amount of Misc«lla-
iaeous 'Matter. .

Paicz— In wrappers. leady for tnailins. 6 centa per
oopT. Agents wUl please scad In tlieir orders a« enp-
If as possible. .

NEW^ OF THE DAY.

^ •

The moat startling event of the day, yester-
day, was the announcement that three sur-
vivors of the Central America had been brought
(o this City, — having been picked up by a
paamng bark, after being in the water very
nearly nine days, — without food, and with the
falliiig rain alone to qucaeh their thirst. The
narrative of their sufforings. which will t>e
found in another column, adds a strange and
thrilling chapter to the history of siiipwrei'ks.
By the arrival of the Anglo-Sazu/i below
•Qoebec yesterday, we receive four days' later
intelligence from Europe. Further Indian ad-
vices had reached London, from whicli it 'ap-
pears that Gen. Havslocks retreat to Cawn-
pwe-was only temporary. He resumed liis
march fur Luckuow with all possible dispatch.
and we shall probably hear by next mail of
the relief of that garrison and the disjiersion
of the mutineers in this quarter. Gen. Run
had died before Delhi. This makes the fourth
general officer lost to the British army since
• the mutiny broke out. There is no new s of
special interest reported from Europe. It is
formally denied that* France is sockinj a
closer alliance with Russia.

By the arrival at this port last eveiii.n^' of
the steamship Cakawba, we receive later ne<.\ s
lirwn HaN-ana. The yellow fever is said to be
very sensibly declining. In regard to the re-
cent tanding -of slavee at the port of Uagkna.
the Gaptain-Geueral has acted with ininstial
promptness. Ue has caused the arrest of some
twenty or thirty persons suspected of being
engagraia this flagrant violation of law. The
^ver captured to Uie eastward of Cardenas
proves to have been the American ship Mazep-
pa. It is said that she had 1,500 sIoacs on
board.
By way. of Havana, we have received ad-
'. vices ftom San Domingo to the 6th of Septem-
4>er. -Al thai lime tiu^ capital, where Prcsi-
<ient nKs..Tesides, had been besieged for a
ib^^night IrjT the inEnrgente. The prospects
are by no means favorable for President Bak^.
and even the Boletin Oficial all but admits the
fact.

General Pillow has publislied a second let-
ter upon the secret history of the Mexican
War. It is in reply to the letter of General
Hrchcoce, which was published in the Time^
some days since, and is marked by the utmost
bitterness towards that officer, whom it ac-
cuses, in the coarsest and most ofTensive lan-
guage, of falsehood, cowardice, and other
vices too numerous to mention. It also re-
peats, uith great emphasis and circumstan-
tiality tiie statement so peremptorily denied
by General Scott, that Mr. Teist, with General
8cott"» aid and approval, paid Sakta Ana
$10,000 in cash, and agreed to pay him a mil-
lion more, as a cundition of concluding a
treaty of peace. General Pillow makes this
assertion with a degree of confidence which
shows that he ai least believes it to be true, —
and we presume that Mr. Tkist will feci called
upon t« make some statement to the public iu
regard to It. Tliis second • letter of General
Pillow is excessively coarse and vulgar in
tone and in language. It makes assertions,
however, which will doubtless command a
good deiil of public attention, and lead to still
further disclosures, from other officers, in re-
gard to the secret history of the Mexican
War"

Commodore Paclding, who has been en-
gaged in an exploration of the Isthmus be-
tween Aspinwall and Panama, to aseertain
fte practicability of constructing a ship-canal
between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, has
reported the results of bis observations to the
Navy Department. , He says that no serious
obstacle exists, butMhat the great difficulty
would be to procure) laborers'. The length of
the proposed route is 45| miles, and it is es-
timated that the cost will not exceed
$80,000,000.

B»e Money pressure, was partially relieved
yesterday by soma sales of the Sterling bills
which accumulated on the Street through the
last week. The relief from this source is reck-
oned at one million of dollars. The California
arrival added 81,2oO,lK)0 to the specie reserve
of the Banks, replacing about two-thirds the
heavy drain of last week, which was found on
the weekly average to amount to $1,926,000.
The payments at bank through the day occa-
sioned no proiuiueut new failures. The dif-
ficulty of negotiating foreign exchange being
partially overcome, the orders for Produce
and some oflers for Stocks, received by the last
racket, were executed with more freedom.
The financial feeling at tl^f close of business
was less confident on aefeount of the heavy
Uanidation showu in>)^financial departments

■ M the Bank movement on the official state-
neBt for last week, the loans and dlst^ouiits
being brought down $1,865,000, and the de-
posits $4,1^0,000.

The Pennsylvania LegMature convenes in
special session to-day to take into considera-
tion the condition of financial aJTaira in tlie
State. Although a full attendance is expec-

■ ted, it is considered doubtful whether any
measure of relief can be adopted, as the
efforts of the niajtfity may be eiabarrassed

« by a small minority.

The General Produce Markets exhibited less
depression yesterday. The cheapness of Flour
induced an active inquiry, — alike for home use
and for sliipnient, — especially tlie latter, —
which a slight rise in rates of freight did not
materially affect. Prices of most brands im-
nroved 10c.ia;20c. ^ barrel. Wheat also at-
tracted more attention, and closed about 2c.
^ buhel, higher. Comopened'vigoroasly, but
«lMi4 jbeavily at slightly reduced prices. Pro-
^MaHi wm very full. Pork declined Zl\c.(a)

■^ Me. Y banal, — and for other articles quota-
.(iiag jM* a dowowBd tendency. Groceries
were J«*tly dealiisjt fiumr figures. Noth-
ing really new ooctured (9 yOUoa.

Last evening tl» Boaija iaC AUemen and
Sopervisors held tbeirrai(a!ttlfeMtipf . la the
4briucr. a, ftsululiun of the Board «r CotmcII-
^en to uti:rc«a& the wlaries of the officeis o/

ll c Croton Aqueduct Department, was con-
curred in. A commupication was received
from the Commissioners of the Central Park,
relative to the progress of the work and the
necessity for a permanent fund to meet the
current expenses. StkphknH. Branch pre-
sented a petition imploring the Mayor. Alder-
men and Common.-»lty to memorialize the
Leaislature for the purpose of ascertaining why
the Record Commissioners have seen proper
to demand an appropriation of $150,000, in
addition to the original sum of $iidO,000 set
apart by the State for the purpose of making a
complete publication of the records of the City.

The Board of Coyncilmen met on Monday
aflernoon. Nearly two hours M'ere occupied
in the attempt to discover whether it was the
majority or the minority report from the Com-
mittee on the reorganization of the Inspectors'
Department that was before the President.
For some time the President seemed hardly
able to determine, and corrected his decision
more than once. Finally the President and
Council beeame enveloped in a most undigni-
fied indistinctness of perception of what they
had before them, and after some confusiou
and a vote to dispense with the reading of the
minority report, and to take the majority from
the table the Board suddenly adjourned.

The Evening Schools arranged by the Board
of Education to be held in the City during the
ensuing Winter, opened last evening. They
have been established in eighteen out of
twenty-two Wards of the City.

Wliat;the Police ShoaM be.

Tlie'PeIJc*;-or the American cities ni just
now attracting a large amount of attention in
all parts of the civilized worid, for the not
very complimentary reason that it is look-
ed upon as the very worst in existence. Some
remarks made by our Paris Correspondent a
few weeks since upon this subject, in which he
compares the Government of Paris to that of
New-York, greatly to the disadvantage of the
latter, and of our great cities on this side of
the water generally, have been made' the sub-
ject of very emphatic approval by a Ne\\-
Orleans cotemporary. We feel satisfied that
tl;c leading organs of opinion in. Baltimore,
Pliiladelphia. Washington and Cincinnati,
might rci-cho his sentiments with equal hearti-
ness Our cities are litei-ally all but at the
mercy of the boldest and rnost unscrupulous
rabble by which any capital vnas ever infested :
aJid the small measure of safety which life and
property still enjoy amongst us, is due not so
much to the vigilance or efficiency of the po-
lice, as to the fact that our criminal classes
are better off, and can earn their bread more
easil.\ than those of any other country. The
ease with which a man can earn a livelihood
on this side the Atlantic guarantees our houses
and purses an immunity from depredation,
Avl'ich. with the same means of proteetion,
iliey could enjoy no where else ; but, on the
other hand, the risk of being brutally mur-
dered seems to be in an inverse ratio to the
temptation to steal.

Murder is the darling vice of the American
rovdy. and the law indulges him in it to the
top of his bent. It is a not unknown occur-
rence in Baltimore for^ houses to be attacked
in broad noonday, volleys of musketry fired in-
to them, and the assailants to retreat in safety^
It is commoner still for men to be shot down
in cold blood'by their enemies in the street, at
any hour of the night or day. The same may
be predicated, in a less degree however, of
any other city in the Union. In New-i'ork
we are not quite so badly off. The same au-
dacity in slaughter is not exlubitcd in our
thoroughfares, but we can equal any city in
the w orld in the multiplicity of our assassina-
tions, and the paucity of our tt)nvictions. There
is scarcely a day or night in which some one on
this island does not die by violence ; but when
do we hear of any one being hanged for mur-
der ■' The evidence breaks down, the jury
cannot agree, because all those of the panel
who are fit to sit on it, are excluded for having
read the newspapers, — something in short hap-
pens to exonerate the authorities from hang-
ins; the cut-throats whoinfest our streets. The
worst that the most double-dyed and irre-
claimable bandit in the commuiuty has to fear.
is a term of imprisonment at Sing Sing, with
a pretty certain prospect of early pardon from a
tender-hearted Governor. . Every public func-
tionary seems tender of everything but the
lives and limbs of decent men. These only-
are of no account. Our criihinal trials are
fast degenerating into farces, at which the
rest of the civilized world grins from
ear to ear — low comedies in which
the judge and jury and the counsel cut ca-
pers, crack jokes and make speeches, for the
benefit of the audience on the back bench-
es. Our prisoners, now-a-days, always look
" cheerful and collected." They " chat calm-
ly with their counsel," or read the newspa-
pers and chew their quids, and " bow politely
to their friends." Of course they do, the sly
dogs ; they know how it will all end. r They
know that, in our insane respect for the liberty
and welfare of rascals whose whole lives are
a series of outrages upon the liberty and wel-
fare of everybody else, we are fast convert-
ing our great centres of wealth, and art, and
commerce into very hotbeds of bold, high-
handed and unblushing crime.

To New-York, with all its faults, belongs the
honor of having first wakened up to a sense of
the sin an* disgrace incuned by the mainte-
nance of a corrupt and inefficient Police.
Other cities seem to endure the infliction with
tolerable equanimity. Baltimore, in particu-
lar, has been for many years in the hands of
clubs of brigands, at whose mercy the rest of
the citizens hold their lives. We made, last
session, a spasmodic attempt to enter upon the
path of reform. The result lias been the Me-
tropolitan Police. These differ, we believe,
mainly from the Municipal Police in being
men of rather better character, and being un-
der the control of more respectable people
than Mayor Wood, but in what other way, we
confess we are at a loss to discern. They
have been appointed on very much the
same principle as the old force. Each man
owes bis place rather to his being a Republi-
can, a Democrat or American, than to his be-
ing likely to prove a good officer. It ia noth-
ing to the purpose to tell us that the appoint-
ments have been fairiy distributed amongst
the three parties. It is of the fact that any
pains should have been taken to do this, that
we complain. No man should owe his ap-
pointment in the least degree to his political
opinions, and no one should ever have the in-
quiry made what they are. A policeman's
opinions upon any subject except his
duty should concern nobody but him-
self- "Keep in your stomach, Sir." said
an EngUsh drill-sergeant to a member of the
awk-w ard squad ; " btomachs ain't of no iiso

in the army, and, besides, they're contrairy to
the harticles of war."

Upon other points the new force is just the
old one in a different uniform. They have the
old air of nonchalance, of being intensely bored
by the » hole thing, and wishing they were out
of ii. They are of all ages and sizes ; not the
smallest attention seems to have been given
to physiqve in selecting then.. They are
professedly a military organizatiOR, and yet
neither in gait, nor dress, nor air, nor manner
of doing their duty, is there the slightest
apparent attwApt at mUitar}- precision or
smartness. The fact is, tha: every man
of them looks upon himself iis a citizeti,
w horn his political friends have put in office,
which office is but a stepping-stone to some-
thing else, brief in duraiiou, moilerate in sti-
pend, and much too paltry for a public man
enjoying the confidence of his party, tb close
his career in.

We have been wailing forsom:; time to see
these little matters, if not put. to rights, at
least, amended. Wc are content to wait a
little longer, because we are aw ire the Com-
missioneis have had and still hafe great diffi-
culties to contend with. Tlieir greatest diffi-
culty, we have no hesitation in .'»ying, lies in
the fact that the mass of the public have not
yet been familiarized with the idea of a body
Of paWic functionaries, totally independent of
and uninfluenced by politics. ..Ul personsin
public employ have been so long associated
with (he tentire of certain opinions, that it
seems to many honest men bit '-Constitu-
tional and American," that the very scavenger
should be a partisan. Until there is a radical
change here, there- is no hope for us. We
want an armj of peace-makers and peace-keep-
ers in our streets, for whom the ups and downs
of Tammany Hall and Albany vlU possess no
interest, and who will no more think of Iteing
inlluenced by political considerations in
the peifoimance of their duty, than do the
Iruops of the regular army.

Have We Been LivinK Too Fast !

When Commodore VA.vuKaatLT steamed
into .Southampton water three or four years
ago, in his yacht, the North Star, having on
board his numerous family, with a retiime of
servants, a private chaplain, historiographer,
and 60 forth, John Bull opened his eyes with
amazement at the magnificence and grandeur
of the private American citizen, of whom he
bad never heard before. No Russian Prince'
or British nobleman had ever h?en known to
do anything half so princely and .extravagant,
and our " Commodore " suddenly found him-

. sell' the subject of leading articles in the Lon-
don papers. The Daily News, in comment-
ing on the phenomenon, remarked, as
if to mollify the injurec pride of
the magnates of the British mercan-
tile woTld,.that there were at. least a dozen
merchants, who daily went on 't hange, whose
incomes would enable them to indulge in just
such n piece of extravagance, but they would
not. because it would not comport with the
cliaracter of a merchant to be outtiug on the
airs of a prince or a nobleman Americans,
however, considered themselves as good as
anybod} else, if not belter, and spent their
money as pleased their fancy.

Commodore Vakdekbilt, in hi? steam-yaclit
excursion, was just a type of the general
\'ankee, who spends his money liberally and
is as magnificent as his means will allow ; and
sometimes, a good deal more so. That this
extravagance can be carried ranch too far
for (he good of the person who is guilty of
it. a great many people have learned from
their own experience. That it has some-
thing to do with our present finan-
cial embarrassments, is a very general,
and probably a very correct belief Indi-
vidual extravagance, howeve,-, cannot ac-
count for tne_, sweeping and widespread
culainiiy which just now afflicts the whole
country. There have been, undoubtedly, a
good many improvident persoutt, as there al-
w aye are, who liave got into debt, and after a
brief season of unwonted splendor, have sunk
into their normal conditionof beggars and de-
pendants. But there are not enough of such
reckless prodigals to produce such serious ef-
fects as we now witness upon the commer-
cial world. The class of men who are, and
who have been, suffering from the financial
panic, are not exclusively, or even mainly, the
fast men, nor the fast livers. The finan^
cial blow has fallen first and heaviest on
the moat extensive merchants, who have
abundant means which cannot be con-
verted into current funds, because the
Banks, where they have heretofore looked for
relief, shut their doors in their faces, and be-
cause they cannot obtain what is their due
from others. The men who have been failing
are not the weak merchants and fast men who
have traded and lived beyond their means, but
the great and wealthy houses which, three
months ago, were regarded as beyond the
possibility of failure. Some of the largest
and most disastrous failures, too, have been
among theinannfacturcrs and their agents, of
coarse woolen and cotton cloths, cheap cali-
coes, and the prime necessaries of life. The
manufacturers of Rhode Island and Massachu-
setts have not, in any manner, contributed to
the extravagances of the peop.'e ; they have
furnished the prime necessariss of clothing
only, and no Flora McFIimsey ever designed
to put on any of their fabrics. Yet these are
the men who have suffered most severely in
the present financial tornado. Of course they
muslihavc violated the laws o" trade, and are
paying the inevitable penalty of their trans-
gression ; they have made more goods than
they can sell at a profit, and 1 ence their mis-
fortune.

The real cause of the pressare all agree in
attributing to the Banks, but why the Banks
should do it — what has caus<3d the pressure
upon them — is another matter, and one ifpon
which scarcely any two meii in the country
would agree. We have sent a great deal of
gold abroad, but we have mote at home than
ever before. We have iraport':d a good many
goods, but our exports have Increased in at
least an equal ratio. We heve invested im-
mense sums of money in costly buildings, and
in railroads that pay no dividends ; but cer-
tainly not enough to account for the sudden
and disastrous paralysis which has fallen
upon the business of the country.

One thing is very certain ; whether as a na-
tion we have lived too fast, or not, as indi-
viduals a good many of us must plead guilty
to the charge : — and a thorough reform in that

' particular cannot fail to benefit our individual

exchequers, and thus tend siomewhat to re-
lieve the general distress.

How TO Privekt ths Loss or Livbs on
Board or Passfnger Ships awd Slcaher'i. —
The fortunate rescue of three more human
beings who were supposed to have been lost
on the foundering of the Central America calls
attention afresh to that most terrible disaster.
The public arc now in possession of all the
tssential facts that will probably ever be
revealed in relation to the melancholy event,
and the public are perfectly competent to de-
cide whether it was an act of Providence, as
the President of the Steamboat Company
would have us believe, which could not
have been prevented, or whether it was a cas-
ualty which ordinary prudence might have
guarded against. For our own part, after a
careful examination of all the cvldence,we are
decidedly of the latter opinion. But we have
very little doubt that under similar circum-
stances, almost any of our sea-going steamers
would have met a similar fate. The spring-
ing aleak may or may not have been unavoid
able, but the loss of Itfe and treasure which
ensued was clearly the result of the most cul-
pable carelessness and neligence in not fur-
nishing the necessary means of escape in such
an emergenoy as happened. From similar
causes the passengers and crew of the Arctic
were lost ; and, unless thenecessary reforms
be made in the manaigement and equipment '
of our ocean steamers, we shall have many
more such fearful tragedies to chronicle in our
columns.

About a year and a half ago, in referring lo
a newly-invented life-boat which was then on
exhibition at the Merchants' Exchange, we
suggested a plan for steamships, and other
passenger ships, which, if it had been adopted
on board the Central America, might have -
been the means of saving not only every soul
on hoard, but also every ounce of treasure.
The plan was simply to provide a sufficient
number of life-boats to contain every person
on board, and without these no passenger ship
should be permitted to leave port. But, with
our abundance of boats, as was the case on
board the Arctic, these means of safety are
rendered useles unless a proper organization
of the crew can make them available. On
hoard the Arctic, it will be remembered that
great numt)ers of the passengers and crew
were drowned by their frantic efforts to get
into one boat. Now to avoid any such scenes
of wild confusion in time of danger, each
passenger, on procuring his ticket for his berth
should have given him at the same time anoth-
er ticket assigning him a place in a particular
Ufe-boat, the place of which on board the ship
should be pointed out to him, and he should
be instructed, in time to go to his own life-
boat. The same rule should t>e adopted with
the crcw^of the ship, so that on board of each
bpat there might be a sufficient number of
hardy men capable of steering or working
her. Printed rules should be put in every
state-room giving directions to the occupants
how to proceed in time of danger and what
boat to resort to ; and the ci;^ should be reg-
ularly and thoroHghiy discipuned in their rou-
tine of duty required In case of danger. ,

The cost of such an arrangement as this
would be nothing, and it might and should be
at once adopted on board of all our ocean
steamers. When the time actually comes for
leaving the ship, whether she were founder-
ing or on fire, every person would at once
rush to his allotted life-boat, and all the dan-
gers and conftision from overcrowding would
be avoided ; and, more desirable than all, those
heart-rending scenes, which we have so fre-
quently heard of, of the separation of parents
and children, of husbands and wives, which
always occur at such times, would be pre-
vented. Friends and families would be sure
then of going together and sharing a common
fate.

When we threw out similar suggestions a
year and a half ago, we received a good many
letters from practical men approving tlie plan,
and trusting that it would be adopted by our
steamships. But the disaster on board the
Central America proved that there^ad^been no
provision made to save the lives of the pas-
sengers, as though a foundering ship had never
been heard of When the next accident occurs
at sea, we shall learn whether our steamship
commanders and passengers have learned any-
thing by the terrible lessons taught by the
Arctic and the Central America.

A Wa.nt i.N Olr Public Exhibitions. — Public
exhibitions are just now^^greatly in vogue.
The season is propitioul for them, the
yield of the crops is plentiful, and abundant
facilities are afforded for enriching the cata
logues of the Agricultural Societies. So the.
Agricultural Shows spring up in all directions,
and attract great crowds of gazers, and the
Agriculture of the country improves by the
emulation among producers, which such ex-
hibitions, when suitably conducted, invariably
inspire. Nor is the love of show confined to
the agricultural class ; — the improvement of
fine blooded stock demands similar oppor-
tunities of comparison and competition — and
so a new exhibition-ground in Massachusetts
has been inaugurated during the present sea-
son by a fine display of horses and other beasts
of burden, the quality of which improves from
year to year, in exact proportion to the degree
of rivalry excited. Nearly all the Western
States have their regular Fall exhibitions, and
the example is not lost upon tlie South, as the
•ate demonstration at Louisville clearly indi-
cates. Breeders of stock, cultivators of grains,
inventors of labor-saving machines, and the
public, whose dependence for supiHies rests
upon the labors of these classes of our popula-
tion, profit alike by the exhibition . of useful
products and the display of improved material
and stock. Public shows are salutary in their
effects, and deserve liberal encouragement.

But cannot a word be said for the beautiful,
as well as for the practical ? While we bestow
go miicb attention upon the grosser material,
which makes up the body of our exhibitions,
there is still room for the more delicate things
of the earth. The horticultural department of
our exhibitions has not^ received its meed.
Here and there, as in New- York, Philadelphia
and Boston, horticultural societies struggle
through troubles, from season to season, and
produce Fall and Spring displays from the
flower-gardens ; but, even in these instances,
the dependence of the societies is more upon
the efforts of their own members than upon
the support they may calculate upon receiving
from the public. In the towns and the vil-

lages, a show of flowers' Is usually the last-
thing thotight of The (*viooa reason is,
the lack of pofialar aympatfay, without
which, the exchequer of the management
is but slimly supplied; and, for the
want of this material element, our flow-
er-shows are confined to the annual or
semi-annual exhibitions in these larg* cities.
The New- York Horticultural Society, like its
neighbors in Boston and Philadelphia, has
made numerous endeavors ^o cultivate the
taste of the sighl-seeing public to a pitch of
enthusiasm which might have the effect of en-
couraging the production of rare specimens,
and the improvement o^ the ordinary stock ;
but their work is up-hill. The managers find
themselves financially the worse for wear,
and the. delight they afford to the amateur
florist extends no further. Few spectacles
possess a more civilizing and humanizing ten-
dency than a show of brilliant flowers. The
tastfe for horticultural pursuits is one that
grows upon the cultivator ; and the pains a"
man bestows upon his flower-garden will not
be lost to him nor fail to give pleasure to oth-
ers. Nobody is too poor to own a flower, and
nobody is insensible to the pleasure a flower
gives. It is a want in our Exhibitions, that
so little attention is paid to this department,
and it is an equally uncomfortaUe condition
of affairs that our Horticultural Societies fail
to receive the support that the pubKc owes
them for the pWashre they give.

Paraltsis or Exciun6i. — A City merchant,
to illustrate the character of the prevailing diffi-
culties, mentioned yesterday that he had $10,000
due him in Chicago, which the debtor had on hand
and was anxious to pay, — but he found it impossi-
ble to buy a bill of exchange on New-York I If
he were to send the money in bills by Express, it
would only be received here at a ruinous discount,
and perhaps half the banks would break mean-
while ; and if he were to present it for specie at
the banks, it might start a run upon them which
would lead to their suspension. So for mere lack
of mrnns to transmit it, this ro?rchant must forego
'the receipt of his dues. The same difficulty pre-
vents the receipt of money due here from all
parts of the countr.v, — and in consequence of it
merchants here, with hundreds of thousands of
dollars due to them by men perfectly able and
willing to pay, are obliged to ask their creditors to
wait a little longer. Failure, under such circum-
.stances, ceases to imply any loss either of char-
acter or of property.

A Word in Time— The Poor.

To the Editor of the Ifhe- York Timet :

Sir : Your editorial remarks of Saturday, on
the effects of failures, show thSt humane sympa-
thies have directed you where facts are painfully
turning us. There is a more humble circle of fail-
ures and disasters outside of those which money
articles detail, and the rumor of which rings over
the world. Each great house that comes crashing
lo the earth, drags after it a host of dependiints
and poor people, and with these, failure does not
mean a little less luxury, fewer horses, and pic-
tures, and wines, but it means want of fuel
in the cold winter, want of clothes \ for
the children, want of bread and of nourishing food.
In a, single manufactory in the eastern part of the
CHty, 250 working men have just been discharged,
probably a large part of them with families depend-
DDt on them. This is only an instance of what hap-
pens and will happen everywhere throughout
the City during this season. 'The -iron-works, the
paper factories, the builders, the house-^imlshers,
and numerous others, must discharge many of
their workmen, or employ fewer than they have
ever done before. We already see the warning of
the coming destitution, in the care-worn, anxious
men and needy women who bring the children
they cannot support to our office. Our visitors
everywhere through the City find families without
employment, and even now pressed for the means
of living. What will it be when the stinging Win-
ter comes ? when even the poorest street-traders
are shut off by the snow and the cold? It must
be remembered, that with the lowest class of labor-
ing people a single day's sickness will often put
a family behindhand for a week. The man will go
to his hard work without a breakfast, or the chil-
dren must beg the supper, or do without shoes in
the cold, or the mother half famishes her3«lf for
their sake. What is to be the horrid scene this
Winter, when tens of thousands have no work at
all, and no hope of gettmg it ?

We do not call the attention of the public to
these things in this time of calamity, merely to
arouse their sympathies. There is much that can
be done now to prevent the evil, or at least to
check the most fearful effects during the coming
Winter. Almost every man and woman of means
or influence know poor laboring people whom
they can influence by their advice. These persons
could even now be saving something, and contract-
ing every uimecessary expense. A word from an
employer, a merchant or a master-mechanic or a
lady will often have immense influence on these
people, who are as extravagent iq their own way
and more unreflecting than any other class. Let
everx laboring man, every mechanic now, when he
is tempted to buy his luxuries, think of the hun-
gry mouths next Winter, which may be begging
bread at his table, and of the wife and the girls
who may be forced to pawn the last relics of com-
fort and respectability for the very necessaries of
life.

Then our leading manufacturers and companies
can do much now by working on half-time, so that
those employed may be more gradually cast off,
and be forced lo prepare for the approaching storm.

Especially should the thousands of discharged
workmen over thf country be warned against
coming to the City. There is no work here to
.spare, and there will be none this Winter. There
will be, on the contrarj-, fearful suffering in thou-
sands of homes. No one need expect again public
" soup kitchens," or any kind of indiscriminate
help. Theie will be Want and Beggary — and for
the children the usual results, temptation and pet-
ty crime. A workingman has a far better chance
for an occasional job. and certainly for public as-
sistance, in the countr)' thi.« next season than i.i
the City.

ll is a mattfr of deep regret that in sucli a time
of penury, the means of assistance with the belter
classes will be less than ever. Iietbre. Those who
gave their hundreds two years ago will not give
their fives now.

Still, much can be done by judicious and hu-
mane men even with a Utile at such a time. Per-
haps it will force people to more individual and
careful charity, and will bring the rich more to the
doors and homes of the poor. It is hopeful that
provisions will not be so dear as in former years.
Let every one who has the heart of a man. give his
hand His next Winter to relieving something of
this great suffering and want. Every possible ci-
fort will be needed. C. L. B.,

Children's Aid Society, Astor-plac.

C*rreetl*B.

To the Editor of the NevYork TTimeJ :

The TlHZS, in common with other City papers,
on Friday publisbcd Uie fact that I hml been arrearteJ
on complaint of BAans, Ltii*k 4 Co., of Barclay-
street, on charge of otitainlug goods "" ',,^,1'
fences over a year a^As '"^ "'""^VlS'l^rd
and I beUeve maliciously, fal=^. and ,«■'' ^^P™!^
to be 10 upon the trial, I ask the pta,l.c to suspend
thetr opinion la regard to it tmt^Uha^ ^g^^oj^ goN.

mmii

^

BcwOH-B TB««iak.ii»hnewa« nri
hou««'nere last night to wltneu 11Tlni"r>|wsfirt'i il
ehrated UnpepMiattoii | of M»g tUrrUtt, to -" Giir
Mannarliig.'*^tt ts anqnestionaMy oM of iteBxnt
powerftil pieces of meto-dramiUc acting on tbr -trig- .
a Digbt-mare creation wbkjh Uveb for yean aalf ears
in the liroad dayUgfat of memory. If Sii JBttit^t
Scott h ere alive, and coold aee HMa CnavAv totM«
character, even his love for the msrveloos woiM b»
satiated. It cannot be guafad by oriiaar)' riIk of
criticism ; every man most see It sad jnige tot Mn»-
self. Miss Cdsbm As'8 eflbrts were entirely apjm^
dated last night, and the piece wUl, no-doubt, run for
sometime.

Wallace's Thcatu.— The ~itnb«id» eaa»e<<y
company of this Theatre returned to tfelr Md qiMr-
tera last night, and were welcomed by aa muUtac*-
wtiicb mi^t have been Uiger wtthont tuii« the ac-
commodations of the tiooae. 8bui>a>*i ramrili of
the " Rivals" wa« the attractloa, cast in the powerfol
tnanner of last seuaH. There wa* only one draw -
t>ack to the perfermanoe— an excow taa« (o be OMdr
for Mr. LuTxa, who wa* too unwell (o pia^ the e^-
acter of Captain Almivte. The horrOde neeearity of
reading from a book was retorted to br tU. Oanx-
poinNn such moments, the want of a light nwfiilimi
Is a tftavy loss, f

Bboai>wat Thkatbe.— There was a fiill re-
hearsal of the RovxAn ballet troi^ la«t aight,aa4
this extensive company of TeipaichotaaB aidali will
make their dfHi to-night la the grand ballet of
"Faust." It is, we believe, the ftnt time aioee
Fabvt Elssus that grand ballet hat been attempted
in this country.

Cowomt.— To-night Hiss Jcliaxa Hat gtve»
ber second and last Concert at Nlblo'i ■«i<Mfn Tkr
programme contains. a selee^on of the mint pipiilai
operatic gems, and will be interpiretod br Mte. Mai,
M.-TuTAimu, isigdoi- ALAt^^anaiir. taattmia.
(solo^anist.)

liAtmA KxEsfB TuATmc-^The beat Snata of
this or several seasons was prodocad betv kni nigU
w Itb complete and deserving snccess. It u caUed
" A Husband for an Hour," and comei fram the pen
Qf Edhhsb Falcohxk, Esq.. a reattemaa whose pro-
ductions are not extensively Known on this siie'^T'
the Atlantic, whatever may be their popalailty else.-
where. If this be a fair saosple of what tie la* done,
we desire to make his better ae^tiaintsaee. Ttie
dramsfis in two acts — twoexceedinglylongaeta, last-
ing more ttian two hours. When we state t^tf n^
interest of the piece is thoroughly j^stalned for
this period, we are, peihaps, pndslng it ia th^
most direct and practical manner, for power, variety
and skill are the only antidotes against yawaing un-
der such circumstances. But the play Is ably coa-
structed, well written, and thoroughly sostainod to
the end.

■ To analyse the plot thoroughly would take roor»
time and space than we have at our disposal t^lbi>
purpose. We shall endeavor to precipitate the l(>ad-
ing elements only. In the fir&t Set We have a young
Countess (Miss Kxxac;) her mother, (Miss Wsixs.)
and her affianced lover, (the young Countess*, not tti^
old one's) the Marjvit of Cmeamr. .\ bashbil Intru-
der makes his appearance in the person of the Cooa-
tess' gardener, (Ui. G. JoxBAa.) He admires thf
young Covuitess, and presents ber with a modest but
professional offering in the sbapcfof a booqaet. Tbls
domestic group is ifntenupted b): the ealnnee of a
lawyer, (Mr. 8to»»A«i),) who, lil^ all U»-yer« on the
stage, is excessively upright, and||divalges tremend-
ous secrets with wonderful rirtq; and pretence of
mind4iThe secret in. Ibis, case is, that the hombie.
gardener is the rightful heir to the property and title
and that the Countess and her mamma are but shams
and interlopers. The Marquis t>mmcdiately with-
draws his promise of marriage, and in its ste^ sub-
stitutes a dishonorable propcsiUm. Tbegai^nn-,
on the contrary, summons up courage to tell bis love.
The Countess listens to his simple tale, and in an
ecstasy of rage, presii&es to nany hha if
he will a\-enge the insult that hai been
put upon her. He consents of coarse, is we^Ued. an*
Unmediately afterwards S^ts a duet with Ote^ Mar-
quis and is supposed to be kUed. The CoBsleas feeis
that she has dene '.wrong in pi— ing the Bftrof he r
slmple admirer within the easy reach of an aeeom-
plisbed duelist. She stauas society aad BWninr hi-,
^loss. We do not meet ber again brr (hive yaan.' Ai
the end of that time she makes her appearaaee ia thK
world of fasldon, and is once more the object of its
adoratioii. Amongst tliose who wonUp at he,r shrine
are an English nobleraan and her old lover ttie Mar-
quis. The preference is clearly ta faror of Oe EitglisJi
stranger, and this will appear less strange when wr
inform ttie reader that he is no otiier than the gar-
dener of old full blown into a fine gentlemaa, but in
disguise. This favoritism leads to a fresh difficulty
with the Marquis; another duel takes place, boltb,-
gardener has learnt the use of his weapon and dis-
arms his antagonist. Placed in a position to try th,>
constancy of the Countess, the gardener exercises all
his ingenuity to overcome her lamentatioiu for the
departed horticultnrist, but without avaiL She b-
steadfast. He then assomes his old dress and old
habits and claims his wife rudely and girxsly enougfa,
(Hit to tkit ordeal she aohBilts. Finally he throws olT
ids rustic habiliment and speech ; ezpiaiaa that he has
absented himself for three year* ia orier that ti^
mi^fat educate tiimseif to deserve ber hand and do
credit to his station ; and so makes every one happy.
The motives, sentiments and passions which be-
long tophis plot are naturally and cleverlr introduced.
We cannot acctise the author of overdoing any on?
situation. In the uiuSerplol be tias ventured on dan-
gerous ground, but with entire success. He bur-
lesques all his t>e£t situations, by bringing the kllcben
Into the parlor, and making Uie servants imitete their
betters, In their loves and their batiedi. We. are at
a loss to dctcnnhie which is the mocticBlAilly aaa-
aged — the comic, or the serious faposiaaaa ef tte play ;
they are both se good that we cannot wish eitfier to
l>e longer or slx>rler. The dialogue is well written ;
the characters clearly sketched ; and In everything
the tone of an accomplished genUeraaa is oi(;arly
perceptible.

The drama is admirably cast, and the periormance
last night was of such rare excellence that speeiSe
reference is imjust The acting wa* thartmgiiiy
good from t>eginnlng to end. The weight of the piece
rests on the shoulders of Hiss I^rat Ksxn, Mis«
WzLLB, Mr. WaBATLiiaB, Mr. Gio. Jeuu:, Mr. Jsr-
naaoN, Mr. Finas and Mr. STo»A«t. There are
bat two scenes in the piece, and thase are of the most
perfect character ; the costumes also are superb. A
twiter play, more thoroughly acted, or mote admira-
bly placed upon the stage, has not been produced in
New- York for many years. We bopt the fair lessee
w ill reap the just rew-ard of a production which evi-
dences, in every partlcnlar that we can recall, taste,
tact, talent and liberality. ,

MaBafketarlas BaWMtahBeala.

We learn that the Utica Steam Cotton Mills
have suspended operatioma until the 1st of November.
This throws 330 operatives out of employment.

The Mannanuck Hills, in Pennsylvania, have
stopped,— throwing a,000 workmen oat of employ-
ment.

In I«ynn, Ma-^s., a very large nnmtMr of persous
employed In the shoe business hare been discharged.

The Globe MiU, Newburyport, has suspended half
its work, and discharged half Its workmen.

The Rolling Iron Mills of Pom 4 BAnir. Potts-
tow n. Pa., and that of BAaiT*8«a, to Douglass,
Berks County, have stopped work.

The Middlesex Mills, al. Lowall, whi<4 has J«»»
suspended, emplojed 730 females and tTi males.

Loss OF THB BKiiisrBABK Cuo.-The bark
Cho, Captain Hakjvs, saUed from Quebec o» ">« »^
of August, with a cargo of Umber """^ " f" "
casUe tW experiencedveryheavy weather and
r^iK -«rL«TlSlhofS«ptemberhada contmua-
from me , th «» "'* f , °;_ ^^le scudding before the

•". r v^s-el w« boated by a heavy sea, • hich
'*i!"^ K r/t^ AM o'clock A. M.r 14th, she was
filled the <i«^.^ *'J, „„, ,be starboard aide, which

k'"1 .h/ r^ls «»--'■«'■« "'^ b^^t^ and spUt
u ,J^k ^"tr. The bark bad before this, sprang

'^^ '"'Litwasnowfoundin^iossihletotoapherrrec.

ortho morning of the ISU. the ve-sel had seven feet
r»aterlnUichold. At 6 o'clock P. Jt., same day.

It 47° 27% Ion. 40« 50-, she was fallen in wiUi by the
shi'n SagaiHOre, Capt, Guaiaa, of Portsmouth. N. H..
Tom Sunderland for, New-York, and all onboard
were taken off and brought to this port. The penons
saved from the wreck were the captahi,two oOcers
and a crew of 11 men, 14 in all.

It is said to be the uitention of the Navy De-
narlment lo direct one of the steam aloops-of-war ta
K cSSniS^^the I-hUadelphlaNavr-yard. under
thedirecUons of the o«ccni and anilterts of the
Cov^nnieDt. This wlU be a great teUef tothe work-
ingmeu.

t-

V,

^i^c NwHB^ ^kift^, .STttesidjtta, ^ftober 6, i8§7.

The Aiilennen met rfatBidaj «T»ning aa uaual,
Alderman CiJjnrt loOe QMr.

coinvKitAninr mm ni' oanaanonas «r tai cix-

ArommuideMtalwsi reeettAd from the Central
Park CommiatoitSnaiunninelQg Out, allhotub thcy
veiein nosaeaHsm np (tn the t9th Beptember. or
. 4aiHa»of the an^ of me stock lasued uader an ordi-
■i«— irf Iku Board of Aldermen, (and which, on the
SSffa of August wa» approTed by tie Mayor,) yet
that'Mleiane opostloiu had been InstltuteJ and CHr-
ried «■ atfhe pfiv^the iaat alx weeks. The » ork
ttaa tu had been rnkSHy-af '■ jirellnlnan- chararier.
snTsochasof necessity, tnlisr^feeede the iniproie-
■ment of the Park, Irrespective of Uienplan thrit may
ulUmaleW be adopted. Tbe namaiouj bmiamg>.
meetly of an inexpensive chanu:ter. wlliiia thf rark
bonnAries, have, it is staled, after fair nonce 'o Ihnr
occupants., been removed, while due care has been,

takedto avoid any unnecessary lnJ"X'°ii,Me oalche.
tooie Baideners who had planieJ their Utile paicnes
underaSnS^es that they should have opoortumty
to SSSthefruit of their 'labor unmolestel so that,
bv^elsf of NovembeAneii, th^.^V'' 'V'" >* 'Jt*'=^^
bfy Md, »i hout litigation, mainly freed from the yil-
JageTof stables, sh&s and other structures, which
were on the Park, many of which were of an offen-
sive character to the whole neighborhood, biich
bolldinn of value as were not required for the use
of thcCommission had been disposed of at auctidh.
and the proceeds of sale deposited tn the Treasury.

Large quantities of the suriiace alone had t>ecn re-
niovea^ the natural water courses opened, and shrubs
and noxious plants grul>bed and destroyed. These
operations, which are a mere pre/ace to the v ork of
ornamentation of tbe spacious area of the Park, now
employ about 700 men, including laborers, cartmen
andfardoers. It will be aa fortonate as remarkable,
ttie report proceeds to say, in the history of public
works, if the inceptive meanirei of one so extensive
and novel in Its character, Invotrlnx the neress-ity of
a know ledge of the whole range of science and art.
with the skill and taste to lacni the useful and the
beautiful in pleaaing eomUnatidb, shalt be rharactcr-
i«edU>y that prudence and ferelhoiight that will
render unnecessary any retraidng of steps, any regret
at destruction of natural features, which no future re-
SiCts, Bor eipense,~nor tiiale «aiir jrepair. TUe claim
of the persons fempIdyed-attlMYnk «r£, ft! thi{5 time,
netr^ equal to the stfm that «ri8'6« ftdlzed frbra the
iasueof slock already aathorixai 'bf the Board of .Al-
dermen, and such senicea as an hereafter- rendered
at the Mik, must be dependent upon the proceeds of
« future issue of stock.

Yoor henorable body is probably aware that after
tbe passage of an (»dlnance authorizing a further
Issue of stock for the Improvevtent of the Park bv
both the Legislative boards of the City, the law re-
quired an adiertlsement for 30 days for proposals to
take the stock, thus rendering it impossible for this
Board to realize any means to pay laborers for more
than a month after its issue is authorized by your
honorable body.

The Commiss-ioners of the Central Park, therefore,
request tlie-Mayor, Aldermen, Ac, in compliance
~wlth on act^ntitied '* An act for the regulation and
government of the Central Park, in the C;ity of New-
vork, pas5*d April 17. 1857," to create and issue a
public Turd stock, to be denominated '• the Central
Park Improvement Fund ;** arul they therefore notify
the Mayor. Aldermen, &c., that of said public fund
or stock the said Board of Commissioners require for
the purposes of said act, andsubject to the limitations
prescribed by the 9th section of said act, the amount
ipioaining 01 said fund which the Mayor, Aldermen,
sc, are by said act authorized to iasue.

JAHES E. COOLEY.
President of the Comm'rs of the Central Park.

Nww-VORI. Sept *), I8S7.

This communication was referred to the Committee
on Lands and Places.

On motion of the Alderman of the Eighteenth
AVard. t.OOO copies of the laws of the last State Legis-
Jaiure. relating to the City of New-York, were or-
de'cd to be printed,

B!tA^'c^ ArrzK Tn aicoaD cturui^sioKEas.

A i<etiUon.«^ received from Stephen H. Branch,
thri v;gh Alderman Fcuiit, " implaririg the Mayor,
Aldciinenaod Commonalty to memorialize the Le-
fldslature in order to ascertain ttie reasons of the
Record Co!nini>sioners for recently asking and ob-
Itflning $lSO,i'OU more ^tian they assured the Legisla-
ture In February last would be required to fint>h the
Rectffd Book, and wiiy the citizens of New- York
should be Uixed $550,00u for printing (as yet) only the
fragment of a book, which severely oppresses tlie af-
fluent clasf-r'; in these days of comraercial ruin, and
literallf takes bread from the otouths of tha:.e toiling
nilUans for whose freedom and eternal deliverance
from oppressive taxation Washington. Jefferson and
Jackson toiled and bled and died."

The doe^immt, wtiicb was aniLsually voluraiaous.
was ordered to'be printed.

av«aiA»Eo? sALAsxasTo thx caoroN AQezDuci dspast-
nNT.

.\ report 'of a Committee, in" favor of concurring in
-a resolution of the Foafd of Councttihen, to increase
the nlaries of tbe President and two member6J>f the
Board of Croton Aqueduct Commissioners to' $3,000
.c#k(^ jearly, from tlie 1st of January, 1837, was con-
euiiedin.

Alter ii>i>osiikg of eoBsideiaiile ]>usiiie»s of second-
ary importance, the Board adjoiuaed.

* B«ard •f CeaBctlmen.

The Board of CoDDcilmen met on Monday, the
Tresident, J. N. Phiijjw, Esq., in the Chair.

The report was adopted from the Committee on
^Salaties andOfScers, In favor of appointing Henry H.
Horwige a Commissioner of Deeoa, in place of Wil-
eon Greene, whose term of otSce has expired.

An ordinance prescribing the terms on which pay-
ment shall be made hereafter for work done by con-
tract and paj-able from assessments, was laid over
and ordered to be printed-

A petition submitting aeontract for cleanitw streets,
signed by James G. Wilson and ten other individuals.
was referred to a Special Cocnmittee.

Councilman OrTAasoH proposed the following re>o-
lutlon;

Raolrtd. That the Counsel to the Corporation be re-
quested to advise this B<ard Thcttier in his opinion tn-
apectonot election chosen last year to act this year are
legal]; inspectors in the new districts. Also, wHKher in-
apeetors and canvassers are to be elected in November :
and if so. whether they arc to act in the Deceaber elec-
tion.
The resolution was adopted.
Bills from various mediral men were presented and
referred. Some of them make no statement of the
services for which remnar ration is demanded.

The report on tlie reorganization of the City In-
spector's Department being broagfat up, somo discus-
sion arose as to the legality of suspending the recitation
of the ordinance as an mmsoaUy long document. A
notion was admitted to suspend Use reading of the re-
port, which was-char»eteri«edfi)Dm the Chair as the
majan'fvreport. Buttliisinotionoriginatedinamistake
<j( the President, (majority for minority) which he
Tioon corrected, when Councilman Baler would fain
have withdrawn his motion wiiich had been made re-
lerring to the mayaritg rCport.. Tlie President per-
sisted in putting the motion, spite of the protest of
Councilman Bkast. The vote waa taken, and then
the President found that tic had been mistaken in
thinldDg he was mistaken. It was the majority re-
pOTtsAerall. ^ .,. ,■

Councilman FumUB mored the adjournment.
Tbe Board needed time In his opiuion to study its
lessons.

Councilman HoCamu. advised that the Board
should begin again. ^ ■ ,.. ^ r

The matter was scarcely placed right before the
Board tyy the attempts of various members to inter-
rupt each other. Ttiree-quarffcrb of an hour haa been
lost, the confusion being somewhat relieved by laugh-
ter. Pllimalely the Board dispensed « ith the reading
of the •'minority" report.

The question of taking the majonly report from
llie table was carried by 25 to 15.

The adjoununent to Thursday, at five o'clock, was
■moved and carried.

B«Br< vf Saperrltmra.

The proceedings of tiie regular meeting of this
bodv yesterday evenlag were of a routine character.
In the main. The bill for »1M 26 for extending the
tax-books of the Eighteenth 'Ward was ordered to be
paid. That of ShraS WiUett, for $2,763 96, being the
.yuirter's bill for his office expenses and charges, was
referred to the Committee on Country Officers. Af-
ter disposing of several petitions, the Board adjourned
•until Monday evening next, at the usual hour.

The Gaksetoobt Piopkbtt.— The Committee
un Markets of the Board of Councilmen met in the
City Hall, on Monday afternoon. Mr. Roosevilt ap-
neued and delivered an elaborate opmion and argu-
ment to the effect that the Oansevoort property is
leiUimatelr the property of the City, and therefore
cunothe bought by the City to be used for the pur-
»«• of a market. The sale of l»4a he declared to

The Committee adjoomed In reference to tliis mat-

»r. Cheerer •■ tfce FtaaaeUl CrUls and Che
Wreck of the Central Aaierlca.

At the Church of the Puritans, oo Sunday even-
ing, Rev, Dr. CHiivaa delivered a sermon, the an-
nouncement of which, by advertisement, caused the
building to be thronged to overilowing. The subject
« la^—nt Hand <>f God tttK t» l»e Stiptereek and Ihe
Fmancial Crisis. The Reverend's Doctor's text was
Job, Chap, ixxlv. verses 2», 30, "'When he givcth
quietness. » ho then can make trouble! And when
he hideth bis face, who then can t>ehold him?
Whether It be done against a nation, or against a
man only, that the hypocrite reign not, lest the peo-
ple be ensnared."

In Ihe commencement of his discourse. Dr. Caii-
vxR dwelt on the correspondency of individuals with
uations, and nations with individuals. God's deal-
Ih^ were the same with both. A nation could not
sin against .God wilhout the citizens t>elng responsi-
ble. A nation e(tu/<f not sin against God, if individu-
als uvtild not. In. Ihe same way no government could
sin, if the conscience of the nation — If Uie conscience,
and heart, and will, of-theiadlviduals composing that
nation « ere faithful to Odd, bbedient to His Word,
solicitous of keeping his commanibaents. Therefore
no man could properly cast the sih of the nation on
the got erument alone, but must take f^ ojfa share
of res-ponslbility. The history of God's deallBgs with
the Israelites was only an examt>le of his dealings
wiih all nations. America, as a nation, was now en-
countering a visitation of Providence, rarely encoun-
tered In the history of nations, and very much like
VI hut Europe encountered in 1848, and out of which
she came no better or wiser than she was before.
Shall we grow wiser from our visitation t

The Rev. Doctor alhided to tbe wreck of the Crn-
tral America^ and thought that the circumstance of
the bird flying three times In the face of the Captain
of the Norn egian bark Etlen was an Indicalioa of
Providence that the course of the vessel should be
changed. In order that some of the ship»Tecked pas-
sengers of tbe steamer might be saved. If it were »n
accident, what was or could be a special Prwidence !
But in connection with the financial crisis, It was sin-
gular that while little schooners and brigs could out-
ride the storm, one of the largest steamers should go
down, carrying with her a heap of treasure. C;od*s
ways ^^ere indeed intricate and mysterious. Was it
not manifest that there was a connection between the
storm at sea and the hnanciai disasters on shore ?

The sins of this country were not distinctly pointed
out, but at tlie seat of Government judgment had
Ueeu turned into wormwood. The Rev. gentleman
did not in distinct language state that the decision of
Judge TA^Er in the Dred Scott case was one of the
cau:^es of the pre.'^ent difficulties, but he evidently im-
plied it. He proceeded to consider the present diffi-
culties of Great Britain with her Indian Empire, tshe
as well as this country had turned aside to Satan. A
nation which sets up the law of expediency instead of
God's law, as England and America had done, must
inevitably, sooner or later, be brought to God's judg-
ment .«eat. there to^eeaive retribution. If the British
Government had-'remenijered Its stewardship to God.
Ihe rebellion in India wquld not have occurred. But
ill her Government Schools in India she had excluded
thr Biole while she had admitted the Koran and ^ha'.-
ter. And in her own land, her statesmen had actiial-
ly laiiched to scorn the idea of a nation's humbling
llseif before God in prayer. England was now reali-
zing the truth of that awful proverb, " Whatsoever a
man sowelh. that shall he also reap."

In this country, what was most wanted was confi-
dence. We were now like sldpwreckel strugglers
snatching at each other's life-preservers. When a
nation suffers selfishness to take the place of justice,
and permits stock-jobbers, instead of patriots, to rule,
nothing can prevent its ruin. We were now like
steamers, in danger of foundering at sea, with the
water just reaclung the fires. The remedy was
prayer. Prayer 'w-as a pump that would keep the ship
afloat if the ocean were flowing over her. But in
vain would men cry lo God in the hour of distress,
who were not faithful to him in the time of prosperity.

The Rev. gentleman said he would defer till next
Sunday evening a consideration of the national sins
that had brought the present calamities upon us as a
nation. The Constitution would not save /us ; politi-
cs v^isdom would not save us; nothing Iwt God
could save us. But if we any longer derided God, we

nuist go to niln.

* •

The AbalitlOBlat CaBrention.

Tu Ihe Editor of Ihe New-York Times :

The morning papers are incorrect in stating that
the Atwlitionist Convention, at Syracuse, this week,
made a nomination of State officers, if they mean the
Convention of Radical Alwlitionlsts, I learn that
the Old Liberty Party met at Syracuse the same or
the next day, and prepared a ticket, on wtuch my
name stands for the office of Comptroller.

Being one of those who believe American Slavery
to be not only wicked, but illegal and unconstitulioo-
al, and who are opposed to distracting tbe public
mind with additional nominations, I beg to decline
the honor of being a candidate for the above or any
other political ofnce ; while I hope that all the friends
of liberty will unite, heart and hand, in electing to
otficp 1 hose, and those only, who are for the non-ex-
lension of Slavery and its aniuhilation wherever and
whenever it can be constitutionally eifected.

LEWIS TaPPAN.

MISCEIiLANEOL'S ITEMS.

ter ««ii« dit. _

IfntiBO OF THi Tammasy Societt— ADMia-
«I0B Of Nnr Mx«»»»a — Tbe Tammany Society, or
Cohunbian Order, lield its regular monthly meeting
last evening in Tammany Hall, Grand Sachem Dii.1-
»*« pieskling. The attendance of members waa un-
iisuallr large. After »B>e preliminary business, it
•was announced that 8Aim)»B E. CmiECa, JcHS M.
Jatbox and Wn, C. JtMOVM, the Democratic candi-
date* for the oftces of State ComptroUer, Canal Com-
missioner and Inspector of SUte Prisons, were pres-
t-nt, seeking admittance to the Society. These par-
ties were thereupon (in aceordance with an ancient
4ustom of the Order) admitted by an unanimous vote,
-.lud duly initiated as memtiers of the Order.

Milk Wakted at Ska.— The bark Laura,
from Bremen, reporta having spoke, on the lOth of
Sept, lat. 43° 25 , ion. 30° 07', the bark afa»i« of Tiiu,
of and for North Shields. The mate came on board,
and reported that the Captain had been lost over-
board off the Cape of Good Hope, In a heavy gale ;
-upplied him with provisions and bread. The Maid
of Thxe had spoken, two days previously (Sept. 18)
the ship Jacob Barker, M^days from Chlncha Islands,
for England. The Captain's wife, a few days pre-
viously, had presented liim with a fine child, and the
Captain boarded the MaTd of Tate, with Ihe hope of
]>taeurtng milk for mother and child, which, unfor-
hinately, they had nose to supptf.

The London (Can.) Free Press says: "The
Banlt of British North .\raerica appeared in the Di-
vision Court yesterday. In the course of business
Mr. HcoH Ross, of Dundas-street, took a bill for t2
issued by the above-named Bank. In the course of
its progress through the world it had lost the lower
side on which the signature should appear. The
numbers were still gocfd, and the note was duly coun-
tersigned by the inspector-General. On presentation
the Bank refused to cash it, and hence the suit."

The Lecompton (Kansas) Democrat, say a : Since
the reopening of the Land Office in this place, a
large number of Imperfect Land Warrants have been
oflered by preemptors, which the officials in the office
could not receive. In some Instances the same war-
rants have been presented several times over, by as
many different settlers, having been returned by the
first purchaser, to the dealer Ifrom whence they came
and resold by the latter to other settlers.

Four men were killed a few days since in Mar-
shall, Texas. A feud had for some time existed be-
tween Hon. L. D. Evaus, late M. C, and Hon. Lewis
T. 'Wigfall, a prominent orntor and polhlcian of
Eastern Texas, Meeting in the streets of Marshall,
Evans shot Wigfall down, a friend of Wigfall imme-
diately shot Evans down, a friend of Evans next sliot
dow n the party that shot Evans, and lastly, the latter
wa!^ shot down by another friend of "Wigfall. A ru-
mor of this encounter was circulated, but was discred-
ited : the fact is now confirmed.

A melancholy case of suicide occurred in Phila-
delphia on Thursday. A 5Irs. Buckman, while visit-
ing a friend, killed herself with arsenic. She was
engaged to be married to a gentleman with whom she
had intrusted a considerable sum of money, but
through the late monetary troubles the gentleman
had failed. "This loss preying on the lady's mind,
prompted the deed.

Wm. 8. Williams, son of a grocer at Wheeling,
was arrested on Tuesday, charged with being the
person who, a few days since, obtained, through a
young lad, the contents of the Post-Office bag of the
Manufacturers' and Farmers' Bank of Wheeling.
He was arrested while sitting at the breakfast table,
only an liour or tw o after his marriage.

At a session of the Circuit Court, at Watertown,
N. Y., there were three trials for violation of the Li-
cense Law. The Judge held beer to be among the
" intoxicating drinks" proscribed by the law. George
Ludlow w as mulcted m the sum of »4flO, Franklin P.
Carter $200, and S. P. Huffstater, »10O— at the rate of
f 50 for each offence.

DanieUW. King, of SuiEeld, was last week sen-
tenced to six years' imprisonment In the State Prison
for forgery. He plead guilty on three counts, and
w as sentenced to two years on each. King occupied
a respectable position as a mercliant before his lor-
gerieswere detected. His rather has died s nee his
confinement, having sufl'ered very much from his
son's misdemeanor.

Syracuse papers say that J. M. Deveau, of that
city, who has been in confinement at the Lunatic
Asylum since last November, escaped on Sunday
evening last. While In the .Asylum, he was occa-
sionally heard to express a determination to have re-
venge upon some persona iu Syracuse whom be/ re-
gards as bis enemies.

The Hartford Times says that some one ent«red
the store of Day, Griswold * Co., In that city, on
Wednesday night, and forced open the safe, which
was locked with a padlock, and took out *ee5, aU in
bills. The rogue left »145 in bills on broken Rhode

Island Banks, after having examined them.

The Germans in Wisconsin have held meetings
iu Milwaukee to repudiate Pro-Slavery Democracy,
and have resolved to hold a mass convention this
month for the purpose of securing concert of action
In the advancement of sound Republican doctrines.

The lumber season in Michigan has l>een unu-
sually propitious. It is estimated that 50,000,000 feet
of logs kept back last season by the drouth have been
ffot out, in addition to a very liberal amount In cur-
rent operations. Chicago is now the largest market
for Mfchlgan lumber, and Albany comes next

Harvcv DooUttle, late Cashier of the Agricuitu-
n>i Bunk at Herkimer, -has been arrested on three
MverSwairants. He was held to bail, for embezzle-
ment74lO,0OOi for perjury, $10,000 ; for misdemeanor,

Nenrlv all of the land-warrants recently stolen
from the register's office at I^rlbault (covering .-ome
SO.non aercf of land) have been recorerrt.

Fellee Im«»igence.

VlLLAKOCS OtTTRAOg CPON AN OBITtA.N GlBI..—
About two we*k» ago a young girl named Bridget
Hays w as ditcovered by oftcer llowe: of the Third
Ward, on the point of throwing hcrseli oil the foot af
Barch»y-8treet into the water. The ofliccr caunht her
by the waist;ustin Ume to save her ■lie The uirl
staled that she had been the victim of a gross otitraee
M a man for whom she had engaged to work. Jiislice
CoKBOLLT, before whom >he was taken, committed
her to the care of Mrs. Foster, matron of the Cilv
prlson. Her physical condition has been such tha't
she was not iible until Saturday to make a formal
complaint. According lo her atatenMnt she came
from England to this city about four rears axo she
then being tldrleeri years of age, and her parents hav -
Ing nrei lously died. Since her arrival In New-York
she had supported herself br working for various
families in diRcrent capacillcs. Recently her last
mistress having given up housekeeping, she wa-
throw n out of employment. On the 14th of la<.| Sen-
lember she engaged as cook lo the restaurant -of
Henrj- Haezen. corner of Bnwme and Uercer streets
On the night of the firtt day she entered upon her
work her employer endearored to get her to drink
some brandy, and upon her refusal persuaded her to
drink a glass of soda water. BhorUy after w hich she
becamB stupefied. On coming to consciousness again
she found herself In a bed room with Haezen. Jus-
lire CoKKoLLi Issued a warrant agalnnl Hseien. and
he was arrested forthwith and locked up tn Ihe Tombs
to await his trial. Haezen is a Spaolanl, about 35
yearsof age, and has a wife and family,

Embezzlinu Goods.— Frederick Volbedinu, a
clerk in Ihe silk store of Wm. W. Meeker. No. 24
.John-slreetfwas arrested on Saturdav charged with
stealing, at various times, a number of pieces of silk
fcum the store of his employer. As pie ;es of silk had
beeii occasionally misted from the stort . a watch was
fet upon Volbeding, lo discover if he w is the culprit
On Saturday, when he thought no one ^ras watchirtg
him, he slipped a piece of silk, valued .it >S0, under
his coat.nnd soon afterwards left the st&-e, as he said,
"for a moment." He went around th^ corner and
gave the stolen treasure into the han<*j of Charles
Richler, an accomplice. Immediately fbllowing tlie
transfer, officers Robb and Palerson. of the Superin-
fntendent's office.-arrested both parties. Richtcrcon-
fes-es hav iug received about tSuO.worti: of >Uk from
Volbeding. and says that he 6i»id thera to Sjrauel
Embermn, proprietor df a (store in Eighth-avenue.
Volbeding is supposed to have stpler about tl,noo
■aorth of goods altogether. The arrested parties
were both comndlleduy Justice FLA^'naKA^ for cxsim-
inalion.

A Mi.MSTKR I^vKI(;LFl> INTO Bcr.KO Stock. —
Dr. Wm. W. Hall, (No. 42 Irving Phite.) was ar-
rested on' Saturday, on complaint of llev. Charles
Jones, ef Tuckahoe. by whom Hall stands ctiargel
with having t>eguile<l Jones into loaning him $J.0O0.
to purchase stock to his credit in a Coal Mining
Company, and causing him lo come ottt loser to jusi
that amount. According to the complaint. Dr. Hall
represenled llie Peach Mill Collierv. in Pennsvlva-
nia, as a pa)ing inslilulion, and urged him to purchase
a onc-slxlh share for t'2,000. The Reterena gentle-
man gave up Erie Railroad stock, enough to cover
the amount, and transferred them to the' Doctor to
negotiate the purchase. Subsequently, Dr. Hail, up-
on oeing requested to hand over the newly-purchased
slock, said he had not purchased it,and offere-J to
give his note for the $2,000. He affirmed his re.-non-
sibliity, siiying that he ow ned the houkCTand lot w here
he lived. Rev. Mr. Jones took the note, but soon
discovered, as he allege.', that Dr. Hall pos«essel uo
real estate or other properly. Dr. Hall was locked
up by Justice Flanvke.u', In default of $1,000 bail, to
answer the charge preferred against him.

Capti'RK ok RivKit Thirvks. — Two bnrly fel-
luws. named James Williams and Thomas Lynch,
were obi-erved at 2 o'clock Saturday' morning bv Offi-
cers Carej-* and Kinnersly. of the Eigiiteenrh Ward,
making arrangements to land some Krtieles from a
row-boat at the foot of Twenty-eigh;h-street. East
River. The officers pounced upon fhc- men and cap-
lured Iheni. besides taking possession of their boat
andboolv. The liooty consisted of three bales of wool,
a box of tobacco and a bale of drj- codfish. At about
the same time three other officers of the Ward made
chase after another small boat loaded irith goods, but
were not successful in o\ erlaklng it. The l>oat that
was seized, and the bales of wool. l>elv>nged tu Ben-
jamin Secor. at (;lcn Cov c, from which place they
were stolen. Justice Flandee.vc committed the men
for trial.

Afsai'Ltfo bt the " Reoclatobs." — .\bout
noon on Sunday, as Francis Rider, a German, was
passini: up First-avenue, near Thirtyrsixth-street, he
w as pitched into by tome half dozen young scape-
graces, w ho belong to the " Regulators" of the Eigh-
teenth Ward. As they were cuffing and mimnicling
Rider, after the most approved style, Oflicer Shaw
suddenly came upon them, when they scattered, but
not till one named John Muidon. was captured, and
taken to the Jefferson Market Police Court.' and
comroltied iii default of $1,000 ball. Muidon says he
happened to be with the crowd, and denies hav log
taken any part in the assantt upon. Rider. A breast
pin beionguig lo Rider found on him, he professed.
H as taken by a fellow who goes by the nnme of
" Pat." who. after prigging it nut it In his iitouth.

An'xiocs fob a Gold WATcai.^A yoiuig man
giving liis name as Edward Phitpot, who 9ays he is
an Engineer, on Saturday afternoon entered the jew-
elry store ol Mr. Tobias D. Flanders, No. 97 Fglton-
street. and expressed a desire to p«irc1iase a gold
watch. He was quite difficult to t)e .mlted, and Mr.
Tobias, anxious to make a sale, ei^liibited a large
number of watches to his fastidious customer. Mr.
Flanders' attention t)eing called aw'ay b moment,
Philpot transferred a " genuine hunter," valuc^l at
$14ti. to his pocket and departed without asking for
the bill. or giiing a parting bow. Th.; daring r.iscal ^
was speedily overtaken, the watch recovered, and he
handed over to Justice Cohnoilv, who'locked him up
in the Tombs in default of tl,UOO bail, to be tried for
grand larceny,

A Woman I.snoMANLr Bkate.s — Mary .^nn
McCormick. an Irish woman, was bad y beaten al 12
o'clock on Saturday night, on the concr of Ftrst-
avenue and Eleventh-street. She w ■.> picked up
nearly insensible and taken to the Eighteenth Ward
Station-house, and it is not probable she will live.
She says she was passing along the sireet quietly,
when three or four men attacked her am; commenced
healing her without any provocatioiu Two Irish la-
borers named William (5arron and Jolm Riley have
been arresled, charged with having aided In tbe as-
sault.

SciciDE BT Taking Lacdaki;!!. — Coroner Gam-
BLK held an Inquest oo Sunday, at tac Twentieth
Ward Station-house, upon the IXKly of Rotiert Milli-

fan» a Scotchman. 'The deceased was found last
'riday evening, lying insensible. In Twenty-seventh-
slreet, when he was taken to tbe Station-house, and
died on the ensuing day. He gave no reason for tak-
ing his life. A verdict was given in accordance with
the facts.

An Alleged Burolab Aebfstkp.— In July
last the premises of H. Hcaou), No. 136 .\venue A,
were broken into by four burglars, and one of them
shot by the proprietor, but not so Injured but that he
managed to make Ids escape with the others. Yes-
terday a young man named James Heglon. who is
charged with being one of the four burglars, was ar-
rested. Herold Identified him and lie was taken l>e-
fore Justice Wood, at the Essex-street Police Court
and fully committed.

Ri'N Over by a Cut Railboad Cab. — Coroner
Gasslz held an Inquest yesterday at the Fifteenth
Ward Station-House, upon the body of Beter Green,
who was run over Sunday night near Sixly-fifth-
strcet, by a Third-avenue Railroad car, and In.stantly
killed. The deceased was intoxicated, and in at-
tempting to jump on the car fell before it and was run
over. He was a chair-maker, and worked for L. In-
gcrsoll. No. 41 Bowery. He leaves a wife and several
children.

A BOT Deownfp. — Julius F. Sharp, a boy aged
five j-cars, was drowned on Saturday afternoon, at
Ihe foot of Spring-sticel, North River. He endea-
vored to jump from the pier on a steamboat and miss-
ing Ihe boat, fell into the dock. The body was recov-
ered, and taken to the residence of his parents, corner
Spring and Sullivan streets. An inq^^est was held,
yesterday, by Coroner Hills, and a verdict rendered
of " accidental death."

Child BrBNEn. — A boy three years old.which had
l:een given by the Almshouse departnent in care of
Mrs. Fritz, No. 290 West Thlrty-secoiid-slreet, to be
hoarded, yesterday morning accidentally came in
ronlacl with the fire in the grate, and was so ha'lly
burned Hint it died three hours aiterwt.rds. The Cor-
oner has been notified.

liOBBINti A VELLOW SERV.vNT — Virginia Brown,
a colored woman, was arresle^I on Sunday, chars^ed
with stealing clothing, valued at ♦^00, from Julia
Hull, a chambermaid at No. 321 First avenue, where
both worked. The clothing was fourd in the prison-
er's possession, and she was locked upior trial.

FocNDLiNGB. — A child about four weeks old
was found by Mr. Henry Bertliolf, f.o. 7 West Fif-
teenlh-strcet, yesterday morning, under Ids stoop. It
was banded over to the Almshouse department to be
talcen care of.

A female infant a week old was found, yestonlay
morning, in Ihe entry of No. 117 avenue B. A like
disposition w as made of it with the above.

Nkw-YOEK TYPOGiAPHlCAL SOCIITY. The

regular semi-annual meeting of this Society was
lield un Saturday evening, at their rooms. No. 3
Chambers-street. The reports of the Secretary,
Treasurer, and Directors of the Library were sub-
mitted, and the following gentlemen fleeted to office
for the ensuing term :

PrMidmr— W1U.U1I McCsE.v.

Vue-Prrsidrni—JiMza H. Baowx.

lytasiirrr — Jamkb Narimk.

Secretary — Thomas C. Faclxner.

Trustees— CBktiss C. Savaoe and JoB!i f hohas.

Directors f^ Library — CUAKLZS McDsvitr, Wm. H.
Jou-T, arid Thomas T. Strrurri.

The Treasurer's Report shows the receipts for the
past six months, from members and elvidends on in-
vested fund, »467 62. Expenditures, 4435 m. Re-
ceipts over expenditures, (31 75. 'Che present in-
vested fund of the Society la »3,420.

OMtaary.

Hon. John Sanfokd died at Amsterdam on the
4th inst, aged 55 years, Mr. SAsroxo was a native
of Connecticut, but has resided, froia his early man-
hood, In the County of Montgomery, where, first as a
school-teacher, then as a merchant and contractor, be
aecumnlateda peeniilary independiince, and eslab-
lislied a reputation for integrity and usefulness. He
has held many places of. public trutt among which
was that of Representative in Cotgress and State
S>eni»tor.

Brldgep«rc Charter Elc-fion.'"

BaiDOiroaT, Mondaj , Del. S. Hj7'.
The Charter electim for city officers came off
here to-day. The Democrats have elected their
ticket. P. C. CALBotnr, the Democratic candidate for
Mayor, iselecled by 96 majority over the Republican-
Americ^tu candidate. HIC.

MaTeraeataei' ^c.eaa.Steamera.

Fopnd DROWNn.— On Saturday an inquest was
held by Coronca^ Hiu.8. upon the l>ody of Isaac Smith
SImonson, a sailor, 35 years of age. whose body was
found in the water, foot of James-attp. Verdict.
*• Death by drowning."

^ (Adrenlaement.)

C^ ^ervous diseases complelelv unfit their
victims for every- enjoyment of life, and for every
panlclpallon in Its duties. Seized In the dislressing
paroxysms of their malady the sufferers d^bire they
ore dying, and because they do this time after time,
and still live on. their disease Ijecoines a by-word and
a jest ; sympathy-for their sufferings is withheld, and
their peculiarities are unkindly dealt with. The
surest, speediest, and most permanent remedy for
these terrors ever discovered. Is that marvellous cure
for consumption, llv er complaint, dyspepsia, insan-
ity, *c., *c., old Dr. H. Jamxs' Extract of Cannabis
Indica. It is made from the East India hemp and
other potent curative articles, and forms one of the
greatest blessings ever offered to the world. Would
you know how to make and use it t If so. send four

Jostage stamps to Dr. H. Jamxs. No. 19 Grand-street,
ersey City, N. J., aivl obtain full directions for the
manufacture for vour own use. Sent from there, as
prepared by the old Doctor, at >2 a bottle.

fAdrentarmeot.]

Within an Inch or Losing his Brains.—
We have never known of a narrower escape than
that made by a friend of ours Ihe other evening, when
a bullet went through Ids hat and his hair,' just miss-
ing ills - skull. He declares the sensation one not
necessary- lo enjoy twice : By the way. the stalemeut '
that the hat so unceremoniously ruined was ma le by
Kieox. comer of Broadway and Fulton-street, is de-
nied. "The nrtc Hat he has ordered- is to come from
Knox's.' ^ .. _ _

(Aa*iprtl"eiDe«l.]

HoLtowAY'gPiLLB.— JIabitiial pomtipatiofi pre-
dispo.ses the system to receive Infection, vitiates the
breath, and renders the whole bodjr impure. Mere
purgatives aggravate the disease, and imoalr'thc
strength of the sufferer. This remedy, on the con-
trary, permanently regulates the excretive function,
and lends vigor to the frame, while it purifies ,the
animal fluids.

(AtWertlaevMnt.)

Pcrhy's N.atiokal Theatre. — A most capital
bill of entertainment is to be given at this flourishing
Theatre to-night. Dr. J. S. JoKss' celebrated Drama
of "Captain Kyd: or the Witch of Hurl Gate," is to
be performed with the favorite Drama of "Wild
Knight," and the Comedy of " In and Out of Place."
All who witness this entertainment must bo highly
gratified. ,

(Advertbemeat.l

Ci.EARi.vts Oct Sale — TsEiiENDorsSAt'Rti'iCE—

RXTIRINQ FROM THK CaRPBT TrADE.— J. HtaTT, NO. 210

Bowerj-, is selling off the balance of his stock of car-
pels. oU-cloths, hearth nigs,door mats, druggets. Ac,
at a long w ay below coit. Ladles, now Is your time
for bargains. J, Htatt, No. 210 Bowery,

Opposite Rivington-street.

[Adr^ntiemeDt.l

Strike cp the Bio Fiddle. — Amid the general
crash there is one thing lo rejoice at. Cheap food, of
excellent quality too, nicely cooked and neatly
.--erved, can be obtained al one place in this City. Do
vou inquire where ? At J. H. CaooE & Co.'.s. No.
195 Washington-street.

[AdvsrtljieBf.0'.]

Taylor'*

tnleroational Hotel

and

Saloons,

Broadway, corner Frankliu-itreet.

[Advpniwanai.]

Gar Mai HISE8 WITH Naw lHPROTiiMx:iT.'>. — C.
R. WoonwoRTH * Co.. Marvlano Portable Gas Ma-
chines, adapted to houses, hotels, Ac manufac^ired
and for sale by C. R. Woosworts * Co..

No. 74 Water^lstreel.

[A4nnlacw»'.|

Herrino'b Patknt CnAKPio.^ PiitK-Ptoor

Sa«8.— Nos. 135, 137 and 139 Water-Street and No.
251 Broadway, corner Murrar-street New-Vorfc

LOIVG ISLAND;

('aHti«a fa .tbe I,adira af Rraokl>'a.

To the Editor of Ihe Neti-York Times :

A girl of prepossessing appearance is going
about imposing upon».the ladles ef Brooklyn. ' Her
plan is to ascertain (ffem the servant, or otherwise,
the name of some acquaintance of the lady of the
hourt, and on seeing her represent that slie has been
sent by the friend whose name she has obtained, to
solicit some clothing for a poor family of eight per-
sons, one an Idiot son, who have not clothing enough
to appear decent, and that they are going to leave to
go on a farm, in the Hartford Boat, that afternoon.
She has followed this game for several months, hav-
ing called on us some time since, when we lived in
another part of the City. She has obtained large
quantities of clothing from different persons and as
htrslory is always the same, it is hope<l that this
notice w ill put llie public on Ihcir guard ugaiiist her.

Political. — The Americans and Republicans
of Kings County held their primary meetings to elect
delegates lo nomlnathig Conventions last evening.
The Democrats In the Seventh .Vssembly District
(Seventh, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, and Nineteenth
Wards of Brooklyn) have placed Gxoror W. Blxikxr
in nomination for Assembly. Mr. ButceuR now
represents the Seventh Ward in the Kings County
Board of Superi isers. The Democratic Judiciary
Convention for the Second District meet at Ihe
Brooklyn City Hall to-day at 12 o'clock.

^° The filling in of Wallabout Bay sufficiently
lo furnish solid bottom for the new barracks is bene-
fiting th,e adjoining high land vastly. Workmen
have dug away one of the twin hlUs on Ihe south side
of Myrtle-avenue, east of Washington-avenue, and
have brought down to the grade of the street almost
the whole of the block on the south side of Myrtle-
avenue right opposite, which two months ago was a
high hill. _

I^^ Among the depositors who made the run
upon the Williamsburg Savings Bank one day last
week, were the Irish servants of two of the leading

officers of the Bank.

•

Kings County CoDBT or Skssions.— This Court
was opened yesterday to receive the Grand Jury.
That body caioe la and presented a numl>er of Indict-
menls, when they were discharged for the term with
Ihc thanks of the Court. Among the Indictments
presented was ont for \ lolating the new Excise law
hy selling on Sunday. As there was only one Indict-
ment found out of nearly or quite one hundred cases
presented for violating the same section of Ihe law,
'his is supposed to tie brought forward to test the law.
It was sent to the Oyer and Terminer. Judge Mor-
ris, of this Court, having already given his opinion
adverse to Indicting where the parly Is not licensed,
and In effect that no one vet In Kings has lieen li-
censed, as Ihe Board of Excise refuse lo meet and
complete their business, having one more meeting to
hold.

Eighty-seven indiclinenis w ere (ound by this Grand
Jury.| ' ^^

. KiNiis Cor.sTY Democratic Cosvk.xtio.v.—
This Convention met again )csterdav aflernoon. and
noniiiiiiled

For SnjMrnitin'trnTs o/ the Pwir—W m. Henry Powell
;md John J. White.

For Justict "f lilt Frwe— John .\. EiHiiion-.

BCRGLAKY. — Two biftglars entered the house of
Mr. HiiuDAV.on Ryerson-street near Myitle-avenue,
Brooklyn, on Friday night last and got two p;iirof
pants for their trouble. On the same night house No.
179 South Second-street was entered, and a gold
watch and *30 stolen. No arrest in cither case.

Female ricKPOCKETS.— A Mrs. A'avNostrand
had a portc-monnaic. containing;»'JO. stolen from her
pocket while standing at a store door on Fiilton-
itrcet, Brooklyn, on .S-.iturday la.i(. The thief was
a woman and escaped before the money was missed.
•

Visiting Firemen.— Passaic Engine Company,
No. 1, of Paterson, New-Jersey, Kmo, foreman, will
visit Brooklyn oa Wednesday next. While ihere
they will be the guests of Mechanic Hose Company.
No. 2, Pxiia II. Taws, foreman.
■

BaoOKLYN City Cocrt.— A Grand Jury will be
impaneled in this Court Monday next by which, un-
doubtedly, some of the violators of the Excise law
by selling liquor on Sunday, will be Indicted.

Arrests —SPuring the forty-eight hours ending
yesterday morning, the Police of Brooklyn male

45 arrests mostly for intoxication and other minor

offences. j _^ __

BDKGLABY/-WiLaoN'9 Billiard Saloon corner
of Myrlle-avJnue and Adelphl-street Brooklyn, was
robbed on SiAday night of property valued at »30.
/ »

cy" A shark 9 feet in.Iength was caught Sun-
daymorning last in the East River just off South
Fourth-street, Brooklyn.

^

BiTBQLABT IH FLDaaiNO.— Ou Sunday night
last about 7 o'clock, the jewelry store of MAaoos
GaiswdLi). in Flushing, w as robb9<, of property valued
at*l.50P. The burglars wer^ (-..need towards Brook-
lyn.

Canada' . ■.'. .iMwtka<|(e., .
AtlanHo . . .,W»#-fiSt. . .

Pm-

OM.

.Wverpool.

Oct.

T

Uveepoal

.Oct.

U)

Ar;.bia.. .. Viw^Ym
Argo ' VtirVark...

^■Ijlverpool..
.Breneti

Oct.
Oct.

City of tra»h'gt«».NeW-York.. .
Fulton .. .Ne»-Ybrk

LIverpoot . .
..Havre

Oct.

-Oct.

i«

17

raou zoaan.

Fulton Havre.

-New-York .

Sept.

22

Cltj-ofWa»hgton.LiverDool.

Neir-York

Sept

•a

Niagara Liverpool —

.Boston

Sept

•M

Atlantic Liverpool

New-York

.^Pl.

y)

Borusifa. Hamburg...

.New-York

Oct

1

\ ooderbilt . Southampton

.New-Tor» .

Oct

3

FOR C.^UFORSlA, RTC.

Starof the West Kew-York .

Oct.

7

Quaker Ciiy New- York

■ Haraaa, Uc

Oct.

7

PnaaeDfera ArrtTed.

Jn steomshtp Nrv-York, from Otasffov, — Mr. Jas. Wiffgins
and lady. Mr. Joseph lioxle. Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. John
PeterkiD. Wm. Ro».>, Wm. GrRDt Robert Gilbert, Matb?w
Gilbert. Hugh McNaughton, Robert Jofanstoo, DancRQ
CbUbolm. John Stimu. Peter KcCaUum, Peter Smith.
Hiss Smith. Johu HcFayden and ladY, John Lyons, Smith
Ramlltoa. Jas. Thomson, John Derbyshire, Oeorge Rob-
ertson. Wm. DsTison, P. M. Hanej-, Robert CaoalDglxan
and bid}-. Jan. Wylie, David Wrlie, Wataoa Orouodwater.
Harvey Bswtree.ReT. Andrew StereBSOD, John McBride,
Harrington Robley and lady, Inae Bachanan, David O.
Buchanan. Wm. Orr. Richard Bygate. Ja*. (Gordon, R.
Gemmlll, Mrs. Ferguson. Miss Csldwell, Ja», Uclntoah,
jR!.l>utrsm, Mrs. Fielding. Mrs. Phelan and child. Rev.
Wm. Lyon, Miss Davies. John Smith. Th09. H. Miller.
Wm. Roy, and 100 in Ihe steerage.

bi strmns/iip Cahavba.fTOm Havana and Neio-Orleant —
Mrs. ReDdenwn and servant, A. O. Xontross, Mrs. C.
PinkerlMi. J. D»vU. .Ir.jW, Mcl*»u, Mrs. CUrk. MIm
Burk, Miss M. Pone, W. tTWch. lady and son. T. Colvo. J.
Moregin, T. P. C.Thompsoii. August WeiUeu, M. Parodi,
E. Ponte. lady, two Cliildrea and serrant Mrs. A. Nor-
man. M. J. Crawford.

HIKIATDBR ALHAKAC— TOU SAT.

Sun rises 6 01 1 Sun sets . . ('3« I Hooa sets

BH^B VAxaa— TBis sat.
"ft! "

Esady Hook

7 4lf

Gov. Island 10 26 1 Hell Gate . . 12 C7

MARLNE INTELLIGENCE-

NEW-YORK. : -MONDAT.Oct. 5.

Cle«red.

Shii*> J. K. Keeler. AMea. T*oadoD, OrinQell. Mintara
k Co. 4 B. Tbuyer, Munroe. VaJpiraiso. A. Ladd , Rhiae.
Uftrvard.SavaDixbh. C. C. Duacan Ic Co. . O'Brien. Foun-
tain. New-Orleaos, N, H. BriKham . F. McHenry. Smith.
London, E. K. Alhurtis.

Bark Exuct, Ftieby. Savannah. Sturgts, Ct^arnmn
& Co.

Brigs Horatio. Wiggins, Kadeira. J. A. Machado k Co.;
iDdepeodeDce, (Br.,) McAImrtn, St. John, N. B., P.J.
Nevin^ 4; Son ; Jubez. (Br..) Yal«. Barhadoed. J. Hunter
it. Co. ; Ocean ^a^le. Vales, Monrovia, Yat«e & Portf r-
6eld.

Schooner? Jno. Roe, Hammond. WiUington, MrCready.
Mott & Co. : Ellen Rodman. Fuller, New-Bedford. C. H.
Lemon ; 0. C. Strong, Liscam, Baltimore. Uafller. Lord
k Qtt«reau : S. B. Stfoog, Uotl. Wilmington. J. Smith k
Co. ; Ann. Call. Citj- Point, J. Hunter k Co.

&reamerlfercbint.0ougla.4, Bridgeport. J, B. Edwanb.

Arrlred.

Stewn.<5bip Xew-York. Craig, Ghugorr Sept. 20, with
mdse. and passengers to J. ftfcSymon. From the 21d to (he
28(h inclusive, had a continuation of very severe galea
from N. W. ffith, at 7 A. M. passed H. M.8U>amship Buz-
zard, bound W. 2d inat., at 6:20 P. M., passed R. M.
steamBbip Persia. 3il inst., at 10^ \. M., sign.iUr.ed 9chr.
Arzac, (Am.,) bound £. IP, M., passed steamship City
of Baltimore; 4th inst., at noon, saw a large paddle
steamer, also ship Alexander Wise, bound E.

Steamship Argo. Henry R. Ben.^n. from Bremen and
Southamptcn, toC. H. Sand. L*rft Bremen Sept. 12 and
Southampton Sept. 17.

itteamship Cahawba. Bullock, Havana hq<\ New-Or-
leans, with mdse. to Crocheron, Livingston k Co.

Ship Quicks'ep. Wafle. Loortdn 23 ds., with mdse. and
134 passengers to Dunham k Dimon.

Ship Emeruld Isle, Cornish. Liverpool Sept. 6. with
mdse. and passengers to Tupscott &: Co. I? at anchor in
Quarantine.

Ship Sagamore, (of Portsmouth. N. H..) Gerrish. Sun-
derland Aug. 22, with coal to Barclay &' LWiogston, Sept.
IB. lat. 47 2?. Ion. 40 M, fell in with bark Clio. (Br.,) Har-
cus, master, from Quebec for Newcastle, Iti rtj. out, ict a
sinking conditiqu. Tookoffthe Captain and crew, 14 in
number.

Ship George Evans. Cooper. Liverpool Aug. 22. with
mdte. to McCready. Mott k Co.

Ship Mary Bradford, Thompson. Londou Aug. 20. with
mdse. and IT? passengers to Grinnell. Minturn k Co.

Shii> Victoria Reed, (of Bath.) Preble, Shields Aug. 22,
with coaj to miister.

Ship h^s^tkr Taylor, Havre Aug. 30. with miae. and SSt
pasfi^Qgfnto Wm. WhiUock, .Ir. Oct. 5. 80 miles K. of
Geojjje 8 Shoals, saw ehip Arctic, henct for Lirerpjol ;
came tim£,8a«aftHH'-masted screw steamer, iprobahtj
theCJryoCBftltJmore.) The L. haa had six deaths on
l>oar(t,( Infants.)

BarkC. J. Bof:gstedt. (OW.,) Scbemcichel, Bremen Sept.
6. in ballast, 270pa9fengera, to Poppe k Co.

B»rk-i<ouifi«, (Brem.j Keoke. Bremeu Sept. 6. iu bjl-
last. with 241 BMsseDgers tn-Bnrclmrc( ft Buck,

Bark GHo. tBrem.,! Frabtiog, Brentea — ds

wttk^M passeogerato I^pvc k Co.

Bark Si^ (Bam.,) ^^. H ^ .

mdse. "3d SStparaengers toScch &^ Kanhardt. Hiis had

o ballast.

Hamburg Sept. 4. with
' " ' ■ . Ha

lOD. &3 39,

Ijideatbaottthemaage. Sept. 27. lat. 41 .so,
had a heavy galemm E. N. K.. split sails, kc

Bcig Alma, (Br.,) RaFmood, CaniiS: Aug: W. witlEi coal
to B«ck k KsBhaxAt. Bas experivQced Jheavj' we^terl^■
gales.

Brig Bloomer King, (Br.,) Dorcbester U ds., with stone
to Smiihen k Co.

Brig Talbot, (Bv..) (•(LondoB.) Pufct.PerQambucoSept.
4, in ballast. toHowtaod k AaptDwall. Oct. 2, lat. 3As,
Ion. 71 30, fell in with wreck of scbr. Jerome Knight, (of
Boston ,-f(before reported.)

Brig Onward. (Br..> HJggins^ Pictoo. K. S-. 10 ds-, with
coal to Tramlett, Bros.

Brig Union. Smith, Windsor 13 ds.. with planter to D.
R. De Wolff.

Schr. S«lina Helen, Bosion 3 d».

Schr. E. Rogers. Ganliner, Providence for Alhmy.

Schr. C, M. TTatMiB, Camp, Providence for Virgini*.

WIND— During the day from X. K.

BF.LOW— Bark Jnlia, (Brem..* Burbove. Bremen, with
mdse. and passengers.

lUeiB •!*« nda.

The steaaaship MeAico. formerly the i^eamjhip United
States, was this morning takezr on the large balance dock
for examination.

♦

BOSTON, Oct. 5.— Arr. ahip Timor, Rixby. Ne?r-Or-
leans. Spakeu — Sept. 30. in Ihe Gukof Caoso. bark F
PendlctuD, from Newcastle for N«w-York.

F«reli;B Shipptair IntelUiEeitce.

[PlJt ANGLO-SAXON.]

.^mifd /row* AVw-YwA,— 19th, Zurich, at Havre; Uth,
Louis Napoleon, dou: 3d, San Hiquel, at BarceloD'J ; Uh,
Sirena, at do. : 2Sd»BottrrodoJhon, a*.

Arrivrdfrin Nnr^Orleans — l&th. India, at BremerKaveD;
nth. Fmily A. Han. at Havre ; 19th. .Anna Wall, at
Havre ; 18th, EraestiBC. at Bremen : lOth. Isabel, at Bar-
celona. ' " - .

Arrhrd from CA^r/^MM— 19th, Stanislaus Iterte, at
Nantz.

«o(7*"rf/orA>tc-rori— Wth. Pacific, from Cardiff; IlHh,
Sperkling Wave and Tnde|teDdence, from Liverpool ;
Nik- .-from Sunilerlaud ; Ladiir RusscU and Kercury, f roia
Havre | Columbus, from CanTiff, and Lacy Tbovpsou.
from Liverpool.

SaiTrdJor Boj^on— 19ft» Wilbur Fiak. from Liverpool.

Sailed for Charleston — l»th. Susan G. Oweas, from
Cardiff. ^ ' « , , .

Sailed for MobUt—miu Jadet Ridston. from Liwrpool.'

SttHfd for N»Te-OrfeBn«— Wth, BamabiM Webb,' from
Liverpool. '-_

Sept. 17, lat. 49 09, Ion. 38 24. Oldenbor^' bark John
Ahlcre. from Bremen for New York.

Some time, bark C. ^. Burgstede. (Brem..)frMQBh'emcn
for New-York. „ ... . . ,,

Oct. 3. off Nantucket South Shoal, whaling ship Monte-
/.uma, from New-London, 8 ds. out, bound for W. W.
.•oast. _

F»Telff« l*«rta.

At Peroambuco, Sept. 4, bark Union, (of Philadelpbia.)

Powers, wig.

•FALL AND wi^^-^Ccfruiso: -

. 5*'Jf' Bro»d»»y,(brtw«B Gnuid mS (;„., ,

totia Mto'f De]wrtB>ent my Iw foanii » iii^*'-' , ^
ilrrtfc-wrtmmt^ttoUiiog.Wfi^l^V""'''''
VmtM, >fc>tr<t CO tt» MUOD. " ^~°' ** "'

TteOaMn DefsrtaMitt b w»U mocked wiui tbe ku™.
»Bd mo* (ukiMBble piece focxU. '^oxtm.

BoTi' Clothing— Our assortment i« luraaaany larir- hqi
deilrsble. Sixe* aod.cood* adapted t* >a atcHtrrn,
tbree ycnrfl old apward. tor line or cotamMm wear.

No dev latioD. IB iu>7 inctaoee. f ma — itiH pctom
ALFRED MryaOE * CO.. K». *AlUf)iAnj.

A CARD.
The ■Dt>Kri>>era. h.iviiiK (Men ntweet to aaenecte4
delaj- in completing a patr. of their kaOdlBrjB Bmul
war for the trnjinesa of tbe pi eieat faaa. ^WMj aaeao-
while inrite attention to a ttock «f 0Mi*aa*li* to a
Unt-clnu' trade, tofcetber with etery tbcM^ w-readj-
made clothiDK. whirh ihc}- hare DOW for Hk ailkair aid
enablijhiDent, oa Cherry aa'l Cathertac IU. ■

BROOKS Bntaa*. .

Noa. Iia and 118 Cherry-it., IMv-Tork.

8. C. HERRING Be CO.'S PATENT OHAlinON
SAFES.— The iDbseriliera. grateful (or paat ttna, aoa
finding that a diicrimioating public wer* tiiatialM iliili
patronage to tliat eitent that more watenaaa vcfe ne-
cetaary to exhibit all their stock, hare ealarged tbeir
d(p6t, by opening an exteosive ware ai>d nle« nora on
Broadwar, at No. 2S1, corner of Marrar-ft, ntpaalli tbe
City Hall. This enlargement of warehoaae raon. with
the recent extenaire ealurgenient of tl>eir factory, wIU
easble t}>e anbscritiera to keep oo hand at aU t^Mifa
larger stock of fire and barglar.pn>ot aaf es than aay other
esublisbmeot in tbe world. Particular attentiaa will b*
had to constructing aafe. for prirate faallira to aatdb
with other f uroitare, for the security of plaia^ad ievvtry.

aaiaeToi

1
^1

BUSINESS NOTICES.

CLOTHING.
OLD STAND. CORNER OF JOHN AND NASSAtJ ST3.
N. R. COLLINS i CO. invite cititcns and atraageralo
call and eniimine their stock of FALL arid WINTER
CLOTHING. They have on hand a Urge Miortment of
ICnglisb Business Suits. Clarendon Sacks. *rc.

PEACHES, PLUMS, PEARS, TOMATOES, OR ANY
iither Fruit or Vegetable, may be preserved without suj^r
by using SPRATrS PATENT CANS, which are acknow-
ledj.-ed to be the only reliable self-sealing cans in market.
Full directions for preserving accompanying the cans.

N. B.— All orders by post promptly forwarded to at^
part of the City, free of expense.

WELLS & PROVOST. Proprietors. No. 215 Front-st..
near Bcekman-st. ^^

RICH CARPETING — GREAT REDUCTION OF
PRICKS. —SMITH It L0UN8BERT, No. «« Broadway,
near Grandest., are now offering their large stock of
VELVET, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THBEB-PLY and
INGRAIN CARPETING, of this FALL'S IMPORTA-
TION, at a great reduction from recent rates.

REMOVAL.

SOLOMON & HART.

No. 2*3 Broadway,

Are determined to sell their jtnUre Mock of

SATIN DE LAINE BROCATELS, LACE AND MtsLIN

" CURTAINS, COBNMaS. SHADES, tc.

At greatly i«i«!adprie«s.

In consequence of remoTlng to their «« store.

WB BEG TO INTOM«*e^' FRIKJJDS TBAT OUR

complete »«« Vl' "a'nV^^« F^'^^l,,^,. de-

i^ now ready and far s^9, coauwuin* ct^T aesiraoie ae-

(and housekeeper* are invited to call and i .„.

themselves, t Also, will keep on hand and make to order
all kinds of money cheats, vault doors and bank vault4.
Hall's patent powder-proof locks f or h-x nks or rtore doon.
Jones' patent permutation bank lock, and Crygitr^ y^
tent letter lock, without key.

S. C. RERRINO fc CO,.
Noe. 13S, 137 and 1X9 Watrr-at.. Sal
No. SH Broadway, cor. Murray-st., S«w-Y»ric

Waortw. Wia.. Aug. 2*. IsST.
Mr. LaimiTa Bonxii. Milwaukie, ;;

Agent for Herring k C-o.'a Patant Safiss.

brass plates and knob on the front of the aaie, llCedoor
waa warped so t.ail1y from tlM >>e«t. that I waa ohUged to
cut it open. But I am happy to/say to you. the canceota
of the safe were preserved t.3 tn/jwr/eet tatta/aeti»».

X. C. SNOW.

»ppy to/s:
d (.} mrpf

3.-? (.<■

SEWIN<» MACHINES.- (^ (.SON'S »» SEWDfff
Machinesare nowforsaleat ... 449 Broadway, neseara
the only mathioes really suitable for tanfly use, aod the*r
price places them within the reach of alL Penens U-
tendlng to purchaae a Sewing Maefaine will do wen to ev-
amine these household favorites befinv payiac^BaaSTS ta
f 160 for heavy, cumtienome or eonpOcatedoaea. It r?-
qtiires but one hour's tuition to becofne AlUftil operators.
Lessons given gratis. TttMBacUne baa Jnat been v^
talned by verdict of the United States Circuit Conn.
WATSON. WOOSTBR* CO., No. 449 Broadway.

SrWDTO MACHLVE.;.-ALL PERSONS TTHOWA.VT
a sewing machine of wonderful utility, one that will »e»
the lightest and heaviest fabrics better than any other,
the t)eflt iziachlae for f.tinlly u.^. raaoufacfuriug. p4aQ>«-
tioo, or any use whatever: a machine that d&u'c ret
out of order, and with whicr. an indnjnri-'inA woman >:aa
readily earn $1,000 a ^ ear. can obtain i: nowtiere except
*l tbeolllce of L M. SISOER S: CO.. N;i. *S8 3r)»d»»y
Sew-Y'ork. .

SIR: ASSrMI.NT. THAT YOV ARF.'.VOT LVOH FER-
ent to anything which adds erace io the person of a gen-
tleman, I Invite your att**ntion tr. a superb

, PARIS FALL .STYLE DRESS HAT.
This elCKsnt and entirely n.^vel hat is S'lbmirtei to tl.^
decision of 5-our taste, with the anticipation that it wii(
command your artmiratir-n.

• JOHN N. OENIN. No. 514 Broa-Jwj;.-.

TWELVE .«niLLixi;s ONLY.— IT IS agree;able

ttitte agreeably surprised- and if our lady readers wotiH
like tn enjoy a p!e;isnrahle fiensatioi). let them vtait
CANTBEI.LS establishment. No. 813 Broaiway. be-
tween 11th and l?th Kts.. an.1 their purpose iri 11 ht ac-
coroplisheil by e.tsmining his neat. duraWe and i?r>
comfortable gaiters, which are sold at the low ^rice of
twelve shillings iter lair. Tliey are the cheapest articles
ofthat kind sold iaihi.i City.

Portable dric-^inc c.a.se.s. which is mant

respects gurpas? the inri»rtcd. being furnished with Uie
Arst quality of goods, and cfmtain all that is rc>qaistte for
the toilet, for sale by J. k i<. SAl NDEBS, Hon outi at
No. 7 Aster House.

FINE CUTLERY.- PEN. POCKBT AKB SPORTIVfi

Knives. Also, a lar^?e variety of chtmrc Razors, whjcb
will he warranted to ftie purchaser. For sale by J. & S.
SAUNDERS, store only at No. " Astor House.

MARRIED.

LArru£— -^aerraaj). — Iq Brrofclyq, oii T3tmsdayt Oct. t.
in the First P^byterJab Churct^ BcmaeD-st. l^- Bev.
Dr. Hurray, of Clixabeth. N. J.. Gottucb E. La?(QE. of
Oldenburg. Ocraiaby. to Scsav H..etdesc daiigbterof G.
G. Bheppard. of Beooklyn.

OAkttT— SpaixrxuKRo.— In South Brooklyo^oo Tties-

irjh.hyRer. Dr. <a«BtliI. An-

THva.£jDMrvi> Oaeut to_CAj^auN£ MArtl.nA. daaghter ai

day.SkpL 29. at Christ CbMrj*. hy Rev. Dr.

the jate John Frederic SpeUtnterg, of Stotigart. Wur-
tembCTg.

AaiHVI— Yosni.— At Southeast, N. Y.,os Satarday.
Oct. 3. by Bev. Winthrop Bailey. Cbas. S. Astsca. of
New-York, to A:t:cis A., daughter of iudge Faster, of the
former place.

Wklckeb — Adaib. — At Astoria. Oregon Territory, oo
Thursday. July 'J3. by Rev.'Dr. UcCarty, Lieut. Wiluah
T. Welcseb, U. S. A.,toMias Kavx ADAia, daogtiter of
Genetal Jolm Adair.

OIEO

Rakb.— In thisClty. on Monday, Oct. S, Stctbt.s R..
sonofStepliCD R. atnl Catharine Baker, aged 1 year and 2
months. (

The friends of the family, and tituse of his grandfather.
Alfred-Astn5£ld. are respectfulfy invited to attend hL^
funeral fri.m the'residence of his father. No. 107 Wfr»t
3C«h-ct.. this day. (Taesitay. i al 2 o'clock P. M.

Blakk. — In this City, on Mooday evening. Oct. *. in tbe
34th year of her hk^. KtiSA M. Pks^ell, wife of Gardiner
ij. Blake.

The relatives and frieFidsareinvited to attend tbe fune-
ral, on Wednesday, at I o'clock, from the residence of lier
brother-in-law J. D. T. Hersey. No. 322 West aotb-su

BaAisiia.- In this City, oa Moaday. Oct. 5, Cuxros
BiLAlKTRl). aged 28 yeara.

The funeral will take place from the resj^eneeof his
brother. Anasa Brainerd. N«>. 2 Amityptace.oo Tuesday.
Oct. 6. at 3 o'doek P. M. Tbe friends of the taiaily are
Invited to attend withoat farther invitatioB.

MoHin.— In this City, on Monday, Oct. t, Maail
LorMi MeKica, native of France, aged 99 year: and 2
months. __ ■

The ftinerat will take place this day. (Taesday. > at 3
o'clock P. M.. froaa t^e residence of her graadaoa, Alfred
Flankttl. No. 3JI 4tb av.

HAKtSBOBSa.— In this Crty. ou Saturday morning. Oct.
X CaptaiB RirsAKn T. HaxnHoasi. in the 4Mh year of
his age.

Tbe relatives aadfrieiids of the bmllyare lavilei t»
attend the funeral, at his hte residence. No. 1S5 East JOth-
st., on Tuesday. Oct. 6. at 10 o'clock A. M., to proceed la
Greenwood.

MAksUAli.— In this City, on Snnttay nuMninjf. Oct. 4.
Mrs. LmWa E. M. Maeshali.. wife of Henry Uorsnall.
and daagbtcr of Franci* Peckwelt; deceased, aged 49
years. In months an^ "Si days.

The relatives aod friends of the families are- respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuefxtay. at 3
n'clcick P. M.. froai the residence of her late brother. WII
Ham Peckweii, W«, 165 East 40th-st., withcat further
notice.

Piiarr.- In Brooklyn, on Monday morning, ftt 6, BiL"t-
JAUIK U. P»att. New-York Pilot, aged 31 yeaia and 4
months.

Tbe tehitiTes and friends of tbe family, and Uiqse ofhia
father-in-law, Ebeneier Winship, and the Saady Hook
Pilots, are respectfully invited to attend. wMioat further
invitation, the funeral frt>m his late reaidence. No. 8?
Prince-st.. this (Tnesdayl afternoon, al 2^ •!«*«*- „

Masok.— At Saratoga Springs, on Sundary, Sept. 27. at
his residence. Jso. W. Masos. aged w yeaas.

Aaca.- At Lee.Msss. on Sunday. Oct. 4. LrcT B., wife
of Wm. H. Ames, of Brooklyn. N. Y.. aniSdaughter of Dr.
H. Bartleil, of Lee. „ , „ .

DiAKONP.— At New.G«miantown. N. J., on Monday.
Oct. 6. CiiA»u;s W.. son of Peter H. Diaiannd. of this City,
aged 1 year and 7 months.

liVoi. tile Alton, Argus.
Colt.- A< New- York, Sept. 23. Mr. JaSKM S. CoiT. for-
merly of this city, aged 58 years.

The intellicence of this melancholy event will carry
sadne.^a and sorrow to the hearts o^all who knew him.
PoebessiDg a bijihly cultivated mind, tbe genllenesaof hi«
nature induced Mr. Coli to shrink fp>m the -strife and
conflii-ts of his profession. Uaaaaun-Jfig in his laannera,
it waa reserved for those who were moat intimateij ac-
.luainteJ with liira to diaoover the ma? gold that Uy eon-
cealed beneath the modest ext«rior,.and to learn and ap-
preciate his manlv vlrtnesand stealing worth.

Although surrounded, wherever he .resided, wittt
tro<>).a ..r »ami frienda it can tml*- be saul of him that

hehail not nn enensyon earth. '_._, ., „

Kinlnently pure in life and cOBTersation. strictly con-
scientious iu every act heperfconed. with infKT''^' 5 , iS
suspicion, beloved by all who knew bun. nud the idol o«
his family, he leaves behind fc»»,the enviable reputat'oa
of having been, in the highcAand truest senae. a C>ri*-
tian gentleman.

^

STEARNS AIMJ MAKVIN'S

WILDER PATENT SALAMANDER SAFI.
secured by tbe celebrated.

LA BiiL^E LOCK,

Forsal^r'"'" '"^S^i^'^^U^,

(iKA>it>Exw«enMHt

0FMANUrACTr*l».FHE3. i^^S KM.

CHILDREN'S Fii^S.
CHOICEST SEJtBGTBIV lUSa,

tm^Lisp*

SLEMH BOWS.
[ARRiJfftBk

^•lg<aHim-I»n«-_

,ir acaaon ObS'^'CTOM D^ARTMBNT ..
i'MTiZMi^^S^ wlS. o»r LATEST IMPORTATIONS

TlON^ wmrJtSi^i™^ ttjCHOICEST THlSoS.
Noa. 2SS, 299 and 260 Broadway, corner Varren-at.

MOEN'S ASPHALTIO CSUENT PATENT— Ap-
plied tofioon, vaaHa, caDan, cisletiu, rescrvoira, aqu .•■
dada, Ac, *c., %> pnTent tiM penotatloD of water ur
«itm>a*M. By Ifoea'a MphaKia Ceaaeat Co., oBoea Noa.
31 and 83 nna->t„ tear balkUu. baaement No. IT , New-
■«^Bfk. :^.R.MOEy. Pa'/uitao.

. _. N08. « AifD • EAST

b* attendai brail young

Ctaaact now rtirialtwr. Boyi

ly, ITwiaMiikr atii Fr,4ay, at 3H o'clock

raLBUAI.'W

nnmoTsn nsv^xAMM taw^*;,,

Broadw^U- . .. -

^jiSthw»Q&Bja^_»«»^5j^^^^5il5J5
-aJ'S-SffiJl with the^e|^^^^^To^
^OSSC^TION-IHB

eauM

Fffreal scoargeo/ our ^?J^ZmoAyj!o^^<iiMrtr ett.

■H

grt)e yctD-gork ^ixnte, ^tBhoi\i, ©ctptwt 6, 1857.

AUCTION SALES.

una. Nicoiil. Auc'lo»««I:^_,o!H._

Wit 8fB&A?§SS V^^ogf ^fe

•MMWh^akee «><. Horicop Kailn«d )rt Mortgage
•3.««oSrn.^dcrc^ n^'^ l»t Mo,.g.ge 7 per

«.--S.-«%.V-c<,_.^

S f^ »™S™ Cttj Fire iDsuraoce Co.
^SSScSS^''^^^" Insurance Co

..iXetch.

(lOOeacb

..^nch.

SSS S?Sft'5fS;4'MaV"pe1nBunu.ce CO J^^

IB rSIrM Pftrk Bank flOOeftch.

SSMwG«oen»8t«»m Sugar Refining Co. flWe*iA.

SSm BixU-ftTenaa Railroad .$100 e«eh.

Next regular ttle THURSDAY. Oct. 8. Regular ne-

*^ of Stocks, Bonds, and other •ecuriUes, every

'. Wd TBURSDAT. at 12H o^elock, at tli« Her-

nhMOgt, Aho special lalet of the same tm any

I vkcD required. Stocks and Bonds bon^t and

wiVita sale, and at the Brokers* Bokrd. on com-

■issMM biterest afiowed on all monqrs deposited on trust}

8Uck Anctioneer and Banker JTo. 4 Broad-rt,, Hew- York.

SIHK05 DaAPia, Auctioneer.
BT SLIIEON DRAFEK>

OBce Xo. 46 Plne-st, corner WilUam.
Auction Sales at the Iferchants' Exchange Tuesdays
and i<>Maf 6. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold at pri-
vtite sale, also at the Board of Brokers.
TUESDAY, Oct. «.

100 shares Columbian Marine Ins. Co. 1100 each.

SOsharei Erie Railroad Co. Stock. .. fiooeacb.

90 shares New World Fire Insuraoce Co. . . $60 each
60 shares Bank of Uie Stat« of Xew-York SlOOeach.

43 sh»re8 Artisans' Bask Stock $100 each.

aft Aarcs Bank of Commerce . - $100 each.

fa.iO» 8U per cent. Bonds of the City of Brooklyn.
$6,000 Eight per cent. Bonds of Milwaukee and Horfcon

Railroad Co $l,000each.

$10,000 Seven per cent,2d Mortgage Boods of New-Jersey
Central Railroad Co .$1,000 each.

3fi shares Broadway Bank Stoi:k $36 each

a6 shares Park Bank Stock $100 each.

tSstaaresNassaaBaDk Stock ilOOesch.

M shares Grocers' Sngar Refining Co SlOOeach.

MOAares Milwaukee and Miu.R.R. Co SlOOeach.

00 shares La Crosse and Milwaukee R. R. Co .$li>Oeach.

$4,000 Eight per cent. Bondeof Terre Haute and Alton

Railroad Co -..-$1,001 each.

,.^_ HiNRT T. LxxDS. Auctioneer.
A i;CTION NOTICK.-HKNRY T. LEEDS. Auc-
/XtH>Deer» would call Che attention of partiea refurnlsh-
mgte his large and peremptory sale of splendid oolid
rosewood parlor and chamber furniture, piano- forte, pier
&'.SS**'jL''*.£fc'^'*"^ oil- pointings, chamber furniture, tc.
THIS DAY. Oct, 6, 1867. at IttH o'clock, at the residence
>o. 70 West aeth-st., near 6th-av. Sale peremptory, rain
or shine, by order of. creditors. Contents of house, in
part as follow I : Richly- carve^l solid rosewood parlor fur-
niture, en suite, covered Id French satin, brocBt€l,an>l
plush, made to order, statuary, tq^rble-top etaKeres. mir-
ror doors and back, rosewood marble-top centre-tables,
with elaborate carving, serpeatine side and 9ofa tables,
marble-tops, several vaIu(W)]e oll-paintingg, choice aub-
ieets for parbra, roeewood reception chairs, 3 large spring
Voltaire chairs, card'Lible, secretary and library book-
case, mantel ornaments and vase, 2 large Dresden vaee^,
with Parian figures, English Brussells carpet, rugs, Itc.,
chandeliers, large French plate pier glass, bracket to
match.

PXA!(o-FoaTX— One sy^endidly inlaid 7-octaTe piano-
forte, very rich tone, and warranted by maker.

BzsROOK FcRNiTCRK of bc3t description, solid rosewood
bedsteads, pare curled hair mattresaes. do. spring mat-
tresses ; also, solid mahogany and walnut bedsteads,
statuary marble-top dressing-bureaus, mth plate mir-
rors, marble- top wash-stands, spring- seat mahogany
cliairs and rockers, sofa-beds* mirrors, clocks, toilet ware,
Itc , Brussels and lograJD carpets, oJl-clotbs, stair carpet-
ing, rods, &c.

mvisoRoou FoRNlTcax of all descriptions, viz.; Oak
extension-table. 16 feet long, walnut tea-tables, French
polished, oak cane-seat arm-chairs, solid oak buffet,
marble-top, cut-glass ware, Bohemian liquor-sets, decan-
ters, plated casters, spoons, forks, and baskets, 2 sets of
French China tea-service, 56 pieces each, ivory-handle
table cutlery, China dibhes, fruit-bowls ; also, a large va-
riety of stoneware, with which the sale will commence.

A deposit required in all cases. Goods can be shipped
and packed bv^artfyl men. Catalogues ut s&le. Sale
positive, rain ffr shio«.

RussitL W. Westcott, Auctioneer.

AUCTION »ALE OF KiCH AND COSTLY
honseheln furniture, rosewood parlor suites, grand ac-
tion piano-forte, with magnitacent rosewood and oak fur-
niture of every description, to be sold without reserve TO-
MORROW. (Wednesday.) at lOM o'clock, at No. 152 West
21st-st.. a few doors west of 7tb-av. This furniture id of
thefinestkind, having been recently made to order, and
embraces everything adapted to a superb and costly far-
nished residence, worthy the attention of thotje in want
of really good furniture, consisting of elegant rosewood
piaoo-fbrte, used but two months, two full suites rose-
wood rartor fumituir, is brocade, richly carved, two
splendid rosewood etageres with statuary marble tops,
three isrge pier mirrors, rosewood centre and pier ta-
bles, French secretary, Turkish and reception chairs,
corner ettgeres, music cabinet, about 600 yardsrich car-
peljirSilk and lace curtains, 21 costly oil-paintixigs, costly
mantel vases, ormolu clock, marble groups, rosewood
wardrobes with mirror fronts, elegant rosewood bureaus.
bedsteads, nutrbte washstands. siixteen superior hair
■tattresses. with rosewood chamber furniture of every
description, secretary and bookcase, dining-room furni-
ture in oak, consisting of rich carve<l extension table:),
marble-top lideboard. dining chairs, silver ware, ruby,
amber and crystal cut-glass, ivory and pearl cutler|$
rockers, cottage and spring-seat chairs, sofas, lounges,
Voltaire chairs, marble-top hall stand, velvet stair car-
pets, oil-cloths, four bronze and ormolu chandeliers, with
erery description of parlor, dining-room, library and
chamber furniture, all of which is in p^^ rfect order.

Catalogues will be at the house on the moiniog of sale,
which will take place without regard to weather.

Daniel S. Hocou, Aucttoneer.

GENUINE AND POSITIVE SALE AT ACC-
tion of all the magnificent furniture, decorations and
works of art, contalned'in the splendid private re-jideoi-e
No. 348 West 23d-5t.. near London -terrace. D. S. H. will
i*ell, as above, in consequence of the severe financial crisis
now upon us, all the rich contents of the aforesaid house
to the highest bidder for cash, THIS DAY. (Toes-
day,) Oct- 1, commencing at 10^ o'clock A. M. The as-
sortment embraces everything necessary to genteel
housekeeping, both useful and ornamental, as mahugany
extension table and buffet, China dioner and tea get:-,
ivory cutlery, cut glass ware, velvet carpets, .eolid rose-
wood suites, centre and <idtf labl*"^. etageres, clocks aii-l
Dresden China va-e-", gas chamifliers. r-ier and ov;ii
glasses, fine r-il-paintings and engraving-*, ea^y Turki-Sh
and reception chairs, ladies' secretary.' French library
book case, elegant 7-octave piauo. City-made, rosewo»»d
hall-stand, carved rosewood and mahogany French
bedeteads, bureaus, sofas, chairs, rockers, fine curled
hair mattresses, blankets, bedding, &c. Sale positive,
rain or shine. Also, another house and its contents
soon ; par.:culara hereafter. Catalogues on morning of
sale.

Wm. Irvino, Auctioneer.

MAGNIFICENT SALE— O.V WEDNESDAY,
Oct. 7, WM. IKVIKG & CO., Auctioneers, will s*-!!
the entire contents of the elegantly-furnished house. No.
i39 East Uth'St., near 3d-av. It is filled with numerous
sets of solid rosewood furniture, covered in bro-^atel.
^eeu and gold, crimson, blue and gold, maroons, velvt- 1
and leather ; choice works of art. statuary. paintin>:s.
ormolu ornaments, &c.; splendid curtains in broca'.';!.
India satin, lace, &c., 15 set4: wardrobes, bureaus and
amour glaces. of rosewood, kc, all lined with camphor
and satin wood : mirrors, pier, mantel and oval ; tapv.)-
try, Brussels and Wilton carpels ; magnificent rosewood
bedsteads, cost $350 and $450 each, kc kc, &c. Cat.i-
logues to be had at auction rooms. No. t< Plne-st. or on
premises, where furniture can be examine-l.

M. Docoarv. Auctioneer, .Salesrbom No. 79 Na*:^au-'it..

WILL SELL. ON WEDNESDAY, 7TH IN-
STANT, at \Qh o'clock, all the furniture of hnatr
No. 63 Laurcns-st.. by virtue of a mort;,'age, consisting ot
rosewood and mahogany p.irIor suites, mahoganv an I
enameled chamber suites. Brussels and three ply carp--:-
roeewood piano-forte, hair mattre***?3, beds.and bed<liir-'
oil-paintings, pier gla-sses, slabs and bookcases, oilcloth-;
basement, dining-room and kitchen furniture, to:?ttthi.':
with gas chandelier.-* and fixtures throughout the h-^us-
the whole to be peremptorily soM. Depo^iits re^niir-f I
from all purcbabcrs, and goods to be removed s.ime d.iy.

Samcel Obgood & Co.. Auctioneers.

SPLENDID CABINET FURNlTURE.-TItP
DAY, /Tuesday.) at 10?^ A. M., .SAMUEL OS-
GOOD & CO. will :«I1 at the»nanufactorvanil wareroon,-
of Mr. William GuUifer, Nos. 7 and 9 Bedford-at-, ti>^a'
Carmine, his entire finished and unfinished st4x-k -.i
splendid rosewood, oak. mahogany and black walnut fur
niture. being the finest ass4Ttmi.-nt of cabinetfurnitur*
sold at public «i.le this season. Tiic whole will ite p )-i
Uvely sold to the hiKbest biddt^rs. We would call th- .it
=■ tectionpf persons m want of ftrst-cWiss furniture to tl.i-
sale. The furniture will be on view thi-dav and ua' i
logues are now ready. .SAMUEL O.SGOOD & CO , '
Auctioneers, No. ^1 Nd5saii-->t.

Www w <,„^' J^oc'5""« -Vuctioneer,
ILL SELL THIS DAY AT 10 l~Z
o clock, at Salesrooms, No. 79 Nassau-at. Mortg^L-
Mie 01 nousehold and counting room furniture vi-
Rosewood parlor furniture in brocatel and hair cloiii
wardrobes, oak dininK and other chairs. tOte-a,-tetes.S',f.i-
and sofa beds, louDgta. offiL-e aod c-junting-house d'-k-
pierand mantel mirrors, on paintings, ensrravinK- ti-
j;ether with hair mattresses, bedsteads anil a general \.\
riety of bed and dining-room furniture. The whole lo u-
peremptorily sold,

J. 3. H. Babtlztt, Auctioneer.

CBOCKERY, GLASS AND CHIN.l.-TUE.S
DAY, Oct. 6, at 10 o'clock, at store No. 2H1 Pearl-st.. a
large and choice stock of all kinds white, granite-et-'K'-d,
dipt and C. C. ware. China, glass and fancy goods. CA>^h
buyers will do well to attend. Goods well packed f.-r
rKipping.

Bv T nf**. ?v^il*^*"j ^oct'oneer.
At hiV?iS^t'***^T' WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7~

Sheriff Wle^foil" '^'^^^ ^'^'*«- 33 and 35 Water-st..
of H^v^ riJari'''"i'^^°'>«^io^ "^ a large assortment
CI Havana cigars, alao. imm»'diatelv after at No 46
BeaTer-6t.,alarge^a3gortmgt^fa"J-^pf^^^^^^^ ^"- -*"

AUCTION NOTICE—TiiE ATTEVTrov nv

WEDNESDAY, Oct. 1, »t 10% o'cVi. .„„"•'. •'^''"f'- °"
variety of hooKhold f uraitife? .th' as^LVlor" Jn?"^
««wood. richly carved and iov/r?d"n'^"'rich brocail
Ud moquet, etageres, rosewood bureaus, bedsiea.1, wa.h
■teDtelrapenor 7-octa.e pi&no-rurte. pearl ke,;?'.';'
»«to,«iiro«»,oU-J«intlngs. vaaes. aod every yariitv If

* HBjCWgE'B SAILB OF GENTLEMRnT;^

AruaSVlSnia goods,— The entire stock receutiy
beJoBCiac M Man*. JAIOES DE0RA7 k CO.. is now
ready forexaminktlonattheftoreNo. 18 Warren-st., aad
will be Mid foreuh. The ittenUon of the trade is n-
qDntedtotliiiBale. HKNBTE.QUINAN,
AwiKDee.

WATCBB8 AND I.OCKSTS FOR FRIZES.
—The subeeriber haa jost rveeivad sonw very hand-
rome low-priced Oold Watchea aod Locketa, irhjch b« Is
veiling for privet for target ezcortloiia. GEO. C. ALLEN,
'niporter of "Watches and Jewelry. wholeeaJe and retail,
i- o. li Wall-st., a SgoT, ceax Brdftdway.

INSTRUCTION.

Ai.oMzqjn.ACM, A. in..

At CUTVnek. N. T.,
Offere towJ and toltton far^tiw a jttr.

L,lhTI-;KNTH WARD SCHOOLS.-QRAM

A mar School No. ^, sltnated In )3th-8t., nearSthaT.,
will reopen on Monday. Oct. 6. The public is
rejKcif ully informed that Use Khoolhouje has Iwen con-
1-i.lernbl.v repaired and ImproTed. with a Tiew to furnish
sujcrior racilitiej for the proMr proeectttion of study, and
n provide the scholar, with Iboroaghly ventiUted recltt-
li.jO r.*n... A«y Inhrmalion d<Srtd in rtSrd tothe
srWI, can be procured fn>m any of the foUoVlS Kh«.l

/iSJUSSJSIffSrJ?*^^- "«no«lct, Richard Burlew.
JJujiectorj— John P. Craaby, John M. Knox.

w^V. ¥™ °,^ i*"^ '•• ?"»£r' 8*mui Hotallng, Eli Good-

•ri;i2?:^vy»'5?^' J'- Thomaa Denny.

Tboae wiihlag for details, in regard to the management
of theKkoe)a.can be aceommo&ted by caUioc at the
Khool-koBM, m TBoaaa Bcma. Principal of Bale De-
gJrtttMt, or on iun U. Lisut, Principal of Primary

MSJ52iIL.-WA8BINOTO!i| COULBSIATK

i-'AIMSTITDTE-^ie. na 4th-st, ooTMr af Saodoagal-

Application asay be nade at the IsMtatl^ daring the
day or ercniagt wbere elrenlan can ba dbtalsed, as also
atthe bodkakmaof Maaar*. Applata>, Xwikwead fe Son,
^VifP ^ nbatj, Bnadway, and Xeank, Bamton, Sn.
«» «th-aT. PiuiliareTCeelTed at the tegiauUig aa weB
as at adTannd pcrlada<if their ooane, aad are thorougk-
ly prepared for btiaineaa or coUega laader iBlaeitcea and
anid aaaodatloaa of a bli^ daaMUe ckaraeter.

GBORGS 8. PABKEK Am 10H7I Me.
„ MUtXSM'S Claaical, Fnncb. tngSab aad Primaqr
School, Ko. »ZI Broadway, antranee in 21<t-8t. The new
terra begins Sept. 7. Pupila are prepared for eeHege or tlie
counting-room. Thoae between the agea of six and tan
are under the care of a ftmale teacher. The Qytnnaaiam
is open to all departmenta. Cireolan may be ohtalaed at
the school rooms, and at the bookstores of R. LOCK-
WOOD t SOnTt. J. CROWBN and C. S. FRAiJCIS.

MR. BUXGHAM'S BCHOOI. Wtl.1. BESCt
the next term oo Wednesday. Sept. 9. Ibe obib-
her will be, a« heretofore, strictly limited to twenty
young men, with psoTisIon firr a few smaller boy<*. Pu-
pils are regularly fitted for Harvard and Yale Colleges,
and entrance warranted, as well aa prepared for busi-
ness. French and German are taught by native instruc-
tors. Ut. B. le determined that the school shall be. in
all respects, the yery best of iu kind In the City. Bible
House. Astor-plaee, sign Classical Gymnasium.

1>OIIGBKBEP8IB COI.IiEOIATE SCHOOL.
A —CHARLES BABTLETT, LATE PRINCIPAL.- The
Winter Term of the Foughkeepsle Collegiate School will
commence on Wednesday, the 4th of November next.
The arraoKements of the School and family are adapted
to youth of all ages, Trora ten years upward. Pupils are
prepared for College or for business. Terms $240 per an-
num. For further information, o^i^r circolara, address

C.B. WAHWNG, ip,i„.|„,.

0TISBI8BEE. J Principals.

SELECT FA9UI.T BCHOOI. FOR BOYS,
\T SOUTH WILLIAM3T0WN, BERKSHIRE
COUNTY, MASS.— Tic Winter term of this institution
wifi commence Wednesday. Sot. 4, and continue twenty-
one weeks. Circulars can tie had at A. S. Barnes & Co.'s
book store. Ko. Bl JoliD-st., or at the American School
Instilnie. Ko. 346 Broadway ; or of the Principals, at
the Bancroft House, corner of Broadway and 2nth-st., or
by addressing the Principals at South Williamstown.

IlEKJ. F. MILLS, j p,i.,.;„,,.
J. A. MILLS. ) Principals.

MADISON-tiiqUARB COI.I.ECIATE IN.
SIITUTE, No. »26 Broadway, reopened Sept. U.—
Messrs. LYON * KARGE, recently aaeociated with Mr.
GKAKT, succeed him as principals. The one being a
graduate of Yale, and the other of the Universities of
Berlin and Paris, and both beinf experienced instruct-
ors, their union combines the advantages of American
and European syatema of training. For circulars, &c..
apply at rooms.

EG. C. A?JTHON'8 CI.ASSICAI., FRENCH
AND ENGLISH SCHOOL— No. wa Broadway, cor-
ner of leth-st., reopens Sept. 7. Bix assistant teachers
and a teacher of gymnastics ; lessons, as far as possible,
taught in school. There la a Primary Department for
boys of from B to 8 years. Circulars may be had atthe
school, at No. IM 2iiCJ., and at RANDOLPH'S book-
store. No. 663 Broadway.

R.B.P. JENK8' PEI^ECT CLA8.SICAL

and Mathematical School will reopen, at Ko. 135 4th-
ay., Unnday, Sept. 7. A Junior Department, con-
nected with the school, under the charge of Mr. Wm..
Drisier. will he open for boys under the age of 12 years.
For circulars and further particulars, apfly as above, oo
or after the 1st of September.

M^. GEORGE. PROFESSOR OP FRENCH
• and Italian, will give lessons to private pupils or
classes. Applications received- at Ko. 440 Broome-st,

RiFcniycES . Rev. MoaOA^f Dix, St. Paul's MiiBion Of-
fice : Rev. F. 8. WiLii, No. 9 Ibth-Bt.; Prof. OaoSBT, Uni-
versity of New- York : Mr. Wm. Ccbtis Notis, No. 62
Clinton-place ; Mr. B. F. Bdiiie, No. Ill Broadway.

^TH? INSTITUTE, WHITE FliAIMS.N. ¥.,

-1 ffrom which Mr. Swinburne retires,) reopens Nov.
2. on the same plan ao long and successfully adopted, of
a family boarding s^fcool for twenty-five boys ; no day
pupils. Only a few vacanciea remain. For information
or circulars, apply to Mr. SWINBURNE, or

A. WATSON, A. M., Principal and- Proprietor.

FKENCH INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LA-
DIES.—Madame BERGIER'S French. English and
Spanish Bbardingand Day School for Young Ladies, No.
132 Madison-av.. between 31st and 32d-8ts., reopened Sept.
16. Circulars, with references, can be had at the Insti-
tute. A private omnibus calls for pupils,

^CBOOI> AND HOME BDDCATION.-PRI-

l^vate French and English Classical and Commercial
Boarding and Day School, with large play-ground and
Gymnasium attached, Nos. 47 and 49 West 30th-9t., be-
tween Broadway and eth-av. Mr. LODI3 ERNST takes
charge of a limited number of select boys only.

BOYS PREPARED PRACTICALLY FOR
business at DOI.BFAR'S Commercial Academy, Ko.
609 Broadway. They become quick in figures, rapid
business penman and good book-keepers. Stiffness or
tremblini; will be trained outof any hand in one week.
Commutation terms from $16 to $25 for a full commercial
course. One $16 .teat vacant.

MURRAY HILL. — BOARDING AND DAY
&.-hool for young ladies. French and English, Ko. 101
We?t 36th-et.. nearBroadway. New- York. Rector, Rev.
J.,1. ELMKKDURF. The fifth session will commence
Tuesday, .'^ept. 15, 1^57;

PRIVATE EDICATION CLASSICAL
French and En^li^h School, No. k09 Broadway, 2(1
fl«"«r. -\ thorough and efficient education is here impart-
ed under a digoHiline mild but decided. For circulars,
&c.. apply as above. R. B. WIGGI.VS, A. M.

REV. D. C. VAN NORMAN— LATB PRIKCI-
pal of Rutgers Female Institute — continues to re-
ceive boarding and day pupils in his institute for young
Ladies, at No. 79 East 14th-8t., near Union-square. His
prospectus may be obtained by personal or written ap-
plication.

HE MISSES DANFORTH RESPECT-

FUI.T.Y inform their friends and the public, that they
have removed their .School to Ko. 334 6th-av., between
2''th and '-ilst sts., third door above Dr. Muhlenbern's
'Church, where they will receive their pupila on the 14th
September.

FA.MILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS-AT BKD-
ford. Westchester County, N. Y.. A. WILLIAMSO.V,
A. M.. Principal. Ke.xt session will open Nov. 2. Circu-
lars may be hail of D. BERRIEN, Esq., No. 340 Pearl-st.,
or of the Principal.

ATSKILL MOUNT-AIN SCHOOL— ASH-

land Collegiate Institute, Ashland, Greene County,
N. Y. Terms $130 per year, male and female. Students
received at any time. Full particulars at No. 12) Nassau-
3t., np-fltairs.

KeSONS IN -PASTEL IPAINTING, OIL

painting, and all new styles of drawing, by a lady,
who has studied in Paris. Terms, from $20 to $26 per
'tuarter. ncsirt, nee near I'nion-sqii.lre. Fnr'card. apply
to W. .-JCIIAUS. No. IJ2"J Broa<lway. or RDW.VRD
DF.CHAUX. No. 709 Broadway.

\f ISS REED'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH

isABoarding and Day School for Young Ladies has been
removed to No. 20 West leth-st., near Sth-av. The Fall
term will commence on Thursday, Sept. 17.

\fES>>BS. LESFINASSE AND DE LAS.

i'lSALLE'S French day and boarding school, Macdou-
gat-st., corner feth-st., near 6tb-aT. French is the lan-
guage of the school. EngUah branches carefully taught
l-y two Englishmen.

>E OF THE PRINCIPALSK OF THE

.\.*hland Collegiate Institute will lie in town on the
tth, ,th. and ^th o£ Oct. .\ppoiutmenta for interviews
may be left at ED. GOODEKOUGHS, No. 122 Naesau-st..
■ip stairs.

F''ORT PLAIN SE.MINARY.-WINTER TERM
opens Nov. 17, and continuee 14 weeks. Foreign Mu-
sic Teacher. Bill per Term $38 76. For circulars, ad-
dress Rev. J. E. LATIMER, A. M., Fort Plain, N. Y.

FKENCn INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG GEN-
TLEME.N, Boarding and Day School, Classloal and
Commercial. No. 48 East 24th-8t., near Madison-park, will
reopen on Tuesday, Sept. 16. Prospectus to be had.
Prof. ELIE CHABLIER. of Paris.

SCIENTIFIC AND MILITARY INSTlt

S^?,I,?V ".*".•; i*mboy, N. J.-Bey. EL1A3 S.
SCHENCK. A. M., Principal ; Rev. J. H. VAN COURT,
A. M., Associate. Winter Term commencea Nov. 1.

IM ?,ln'S*E,^''''^X,'8 FRENCH AND ENG-

1» I USH Boarding and Day ScJftol will reopen Tae»
day. Sept. 16. at No. 43 Eaat ai«t-»t. ■■~v'="

MRS. COUTAN'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH
Boardmg and DaySchoobTor Young Ladies, will re-

°P',?_?V''*^»y' '^Pt- "■ t8«7, at No. 278 6ih-av., corner
of 31at-flt.

ARISIAN FRENCH^BY J. DE LAUNAY OF

Paris, No. 634 Broadway.' Spanish and Kalian also

taught. Claasee for Ladies, Eyening for Gentlemen.

THE MISSES ROHR^RESPECTFULLY
inlbm their friends and the public that their boarding
SI d day school, No. 33 West 33d-at., will be reopened on
Monday. Sept. 14.

<H£ MISSES O'BRIENS' SCHOOL FOR

- Young Ladies, No. I2S West 22d-6t., between 6th and
7th avs., will reopen Tuesday, Sept. 15.

T he^nTversity orahuhar school,
embracing primary, coameaeial and elaaaleal Departr
ni< nts, reopens Sept. 7. ISAAC FERRIS, ChaneeUor.

IVl L^**. MORSE'S 8CH0,0L FOR YOUNG

.. v".""** "'U oP" Tueaday, 8^ 8, No. W East 31»t-
tt^. between Madison and 6th avi.

TH^ ■■W1S8WAYLAND8 WILL REOPkN

J«i-Bt., on Monday. Bept. 14.

SBOYBYs^n*^w^~'****^ARE SCHOOL FOR

rents: °'*°i "S""j£It«« 'be attention of pa-
"""• -I- H. TYNG. No. 81 Ea« iath-.t

'ET?mfiif',^^i¥l^ CI^AfiS FOR OBN.

^ _^ST¥WCTION._____

* e -^ GOOD HAND WRITWO TACOHT

«>i».POB «»-In ten leaaoM of one hour eaeh, and full
■oooaaa (uarast^ to every pupil, yooor aad old. Do°p>''
entry book-keeping, day and evenlngil Terma, flifor a
thorough course oflnstraction. Carda.4( parUeularf Day

be had at the rooms No. 363 Broadway. ..■,,,

OUVKRB, aOLDSMTTH.
From tit ffno-York Courier anj £n^rer.
The Chirographic Art is much more Important to man-
kit u ihnii it is generally c<>usiaere,t, and Mr. tioldsmitn
may very well claim to he consiilered at its head.

■•Ft om thf Howl Jouruiil. Juiw. 25. 1853. ^

In every profession there is a rerognir.ed leading m*n--
one whose preeminence is so deoide,l that nolKnly calls It
in ,|iieslion. Among those who teach tl»e art of writing.
Oliver B. Goldsmith Is just that Indisf utnbly preeminent
perwtn, and recognized head of the prnfe^.ion.

LA. BENJAMIN WILL ORGANIZE AN
.In^timuientai company, cooiiatlng ut (aU y>iuu,< K^'*''
iiemen on the violin, flute, .single and double bws viol,
to be taught in classe.> of 75, coiumenclng No\'. i.
The classes will continue far tiro ye;ira (th'.sc
wlhhing a short rourw will he taught to P'**', '",'''"1''
lesMns.) Nanres will l>e received at hit room-* No. 27 Ctn-
av.. on Thirrsdny evening; also, on Friday eve-
ning at Ko. 28S Bowery, at 8 o'clock. The numhca is
necessarily limited, and none can h« received after the
classes are full. Boys under 14 will tic received at the
Academj', No. 2BS Bowery, on Saturday at 10 o clijck,
and at No. 27 eth-av., at 3 o'clock. Instruments furnish-
ed. Private lessons given on tlw piano- violin. «c.. jgc.

AKRTTOWN IN8TITUTB.-IN Tlll.-i IK-
Etitution young gentlemen are theroughly Instrticted
in all the branches requisite for commercial pursuits or
entering college. The tvlnter term commences on the first
Monday in November. Circulars c*n be obtalnetl at
E. GOODENOUGH'S Bookstore. No. 1J2 Nassau-at.. New-
York, or hy addressing A. NEWMAH. A. M., Principal.

HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

liROOKL'YN HOUSES FOR 8ALB OR TO

1>I.ET, viz —Nos. 6, » and 16 L«f»yette-«»., between
Fultoa and Flatbush avs., (part of tli« new block ;) aiid
Nos. 174, 176 and IBO Canton-sl., on «iid adjoining north-
weft corner of Hansoo-plaoe : location exce«edingly
healthy and popular ; hut a few stepe from the FuUon-av.
cars : In sty'e convenience and finfsliv they are not sur-
passed : they are in perfect order for immediate occu-
pancy, apply on the premises, fcr to WILLIAM B.
K IC HOLS. No. 16 Kassan-st.. New-Y<rk.| 'IJM -31

FOR SALE AT YONKER8-ON THE HUDSON,
a large, first-ckisa asansion, just finisbe*!, built in tiie
best manner, supplied with gas ant', water throtighout,
and fomished with twa bot-air f umiices. The view is not
surpassed on the rlvec Carrioge-hoosc. gas-house, ice
hou^e, &C-. on the prcimaes. From t«n to fifty acres mi.v
be had with the house. Title perfect and pr,jperty aniti-
cumbered. For particulars apply to C. H. BUCKMAS-
TER. No. 112 Front-st., Kew-York. or to MANUEL T
BOLMER. near the premises. ■■■'*^V

'tIR SALE— A I'ASTliFL'L I'WO-SlUtlK A-NU
tiasement hrick cott.ige, Weot 24th-st.. No. 322. C.n
taiOB seven rooms, gas and fixtures ineach ; waterclo„et.
court yard, vault, &c.. just painted throughout. Lot
leased, about 70 years unexpired. Price making tuinu.-vl
renti325. WouM let till May at $4.50 per annum. Apply
from 7 to 9 o'clock as above. T. W. MARSHALL. JR..
No. v.- Ponth-sr.

b^KHi. >At^k.— A H K.NJSllt.U ill H .St. Oil hA I' A, J
(iK EASY TERMS.— A two st«y and basement
I'ri.'k lious,-. with range, hot anil cold water, bathroom,
water closets, gas. and all in perfect order, situated near
the Columbia College on 5Ist-st., near 4th-AV. \fa.v In?
seen from 3 ocl>wk to 5 •laily. Apply to HENRY FB ANK-
I.VN. No. 71 West ?*th-st.. near Broidg.y.

1^•^>|{ HALE.— Hill SES D.N ACUilX.MOUA ll.M:
TERMS. — Two houses on south a;ae 47th-sL, between
(Wh atitl 7tli-R\s,,at $5.5<»o each. I.o'kat them. Apply
to BEKF.mCT It COIT. No. 15 Ka>Bai-st.

HOUSES TO LET^

1 mV let— the RftOMS Now JiicUPlED B \ fU t
New-York Clearlng-llouse, beir-g the entire second
story of Ko. P2 Broadway, estendiuK from Broadway 10?
feet deep to Kew-st.. 24 feet wide, lighted front and rear,
and by a large skylight. For terma. inquire at the Clear
ing House on any business dav -t"' >' ..viorV \ M . of
glOBGE P. LYMAN.

TO LET-TO A SMALL, GdNTEEL FAMILY,
part of the first-class houae. No. 199 West 31»tst.,
consistingof four rooms on the second, and one roomou
the third floor, having all modern improvements. For
terms apply on the premises, or to C.B. RICHARD,
B0A5 £ CO., Ko. 160 Broadway. Possession glvenlim-
mediately.

TO LET— THE FOUR-SroKV ENtiLlSH UASI'-
roent brown-stone front house Ko. 974 Uro-wlwuy,
l>etween 25than, I 'ifilh-ets., almost new. in perfect orfter,
with all the modern improvements. Possession may be
hM\ immediatelv. Apply to HENRY WELD, No. 187
Fnltonet.,from9toIl. , ^_^____^____

ri''0 LET-TWt) FlKST-CLAJd THKEE-STORY
1 brick dwelling-houfes, Nos. lO-itnd 110 West 45th-st.,
between 6th-av. and Brn.idway. PiMsc-tsion given imme-
•HaleLv'. iDtiuire of E. STITES, No. lOJ Nasjau-st., Sa»-
fen k Stites,

TO LET— THE FIRST-CL,iS8 FURNISHED
house No. 3iO ith-.st., west of and near Broadway. It
has all the modern Improvementii ; can be examined from
10 to 2 o'oloftk. Boar<iing-h<iuse keepers need iM>t apply.
Inquire of Dr. BLOIS, »■. 14 East 2-tth-Bt.

TO LET-A DESIRABLE HOUSE IK ALBIOK-
place, 4th- St., rentlo'-v ; also, furniture for sale. Ap-
ply to FAIRBANKS k CO.,

No. 189 Broadway.

TO LET-SEVERAL GOOD DWELLING HOUSES
with modern improvements, between 13th and 22d sts.
Rents from $600 to $900. Inquire at J, k W. DENHAM'S
oflit-e, corner Rth-av. and 16th-8t.

TO LET— THE .sM'iLL THRI- h'-STORY HOUSE,
No. 101 Ea8t3l5t-st. Finished la.itSpring. and hasall
the modern improvements. Possess on given on the 1st
of November or 1st .January.

'PO LET— DE.SK-ROOM IN \ LAW OFFICE,
A within three blocks of the City Hall, Good locati, n
for a young lawyer. Address LEX, Box No. 3,050 Post-
Office^ .

O LET-THE UPPER HAL.>-' OF A VERY DE-
slrable brick house, rent low, to i good tenant. In-
quire at No. 132 White-st. '

FH:RMSH£D house for SALErf TO
let or exchange for an improved farm or country
se^ on the Hudson River. A firit-class brown-stone
hflfise. four story and basement, 26 feet front, situat* on
Murray Kill, 36tJi-st., near the new Park. 4th-av.-place,
replete with all modern improvements, and newly and
elegantly furnished. Addresa C. S., office of this paper.

IVERY STABLE TO LEASE WITH TUB

large room for ten years on 32d-Ht.. near 4th-av.; it
will stall sixty horses ; the building and location are not
surpassed in the City. It is believeti that the large room,
40 by 102 feel, will pay the rent as a drill-room. Inquire
at Ko. 124 Madison-av.

ttTEADY POWER.— ONE ROOM SECOND STIl-
i^'ry and one basement, at low rates, by JOHN GAUOU,
No. 102 Walker-st.

ROOMS TO LET.

To LET-IN VANDAM-ST., NEAR HUDSON, TO
a man and wife, thre; rooms en secouil floor, with
gas. Rent $150. Undoubted ref-rence as to character
reiiuired. App'y t, J. P. THAVER:?. No. 167 William-st.

I^O LET— TO A COUPLE OF GENfLEMKN, TWO
furni.<hed rooms, consisting of purlor and bedroom, iu
a pleasant location. Inquire at No. Ill Nassau-st.,
Brooklyn.

HOUSES &. R0051S; WANTED.

1<''|IRMSHED HOUSE WANTED— BETWEEN-
Waverly-place and 23dst., and l)etween Broadway
and 6lh-av.. for six months or more, by a small farailv.
.Vpply between Hand 3 o'clock to KISSAM ,^ In.VF,.s
or GEO. A. JONES, Attorneys at Liw, Ko. 6!) William -t^

H

fron!

FARMS FOR SALE.

OI»ES FOR ENIGRANTS.-'raE UNDER-

signed is now prepared tofuroisb in &ay quauuucrF
froni 1 1^0 to 1,000 acres Kood farming and gnaing lau'I^
in Western \ irginU, within 12orl5 honra of Baltiraort
or Wa.shington. and within 24 hooVs of Philadelphia nr
New-York. The lands are fertile and well timbered, Tht
climate healthy, and so mild that sheep can be ordinariI>
wintored with very little and in faTorahle seasons without
any feed iDK- The few scattered inhabitants are ffleudl.*
to the movement, and will give the iromtffrantfl an old'
fashioned Virginia greeting. The Knda will be sohl t'
the first purchasera to the extent of 100,000 acres for one
dollar and twenty-five centa per acre — one-fourth down
aird the residue in one. two and three years, with annua)
interest at the rate of six percent. For farther particu
lars, inqaire at the office Ko. 25 Nassaa-at., corner ot
Cedar-Bt,. opposite the Poet-OWre.

JOHN C. TTNDERWOOD,

Secretary Emigrant Aid and Bntn^tead Company.

^'Olt. >AL.k. OK KA<.HA.M.t; *i>K C*r »
PROPERTY OR STAPLE DRV GOODS-A deairabtL-
country seat, one and half miles from the Hudson, opp-r
site Hyde Park, embracing 40 a;re9 land, a largo and
coiumoiliMis residence, tenant hoq-ie, extensive nut-tuiihl-
ingsand ft-nces. all in goo<i repair ; a large am! thrivin,ir
orrhard. with every variety of fruit, grapevine'. &c.. ^)
which the ooil is admir.il.ly iidaiitt-d . al^u the ctoi--"
grown on same, horses, oxen, cowy, larniing uleniils, Jin t
other api>eiidagts of a genteel :uuatry estahlitjhnienr.
The exten^iveacoomra'xlnlions" of I ltd welling, thv health-
fulness and romiintic Ixjauty of itr -surrvnindings. tht- fa-
rilitics of rdininuDJi'ation by river and railroail, rci)il>-r
tb'S a very eligible locntioii fur a boarding :iclin.tl. walrr
curt', (.r other similar institution. For pnrticulars. a I-
drts.-.r. R. H.. Box No. 1.2.51. Post -Office.

FURNITC RE.

ENA-MELED CHAMBEtt'sijITEH OF

FURNITURE, In all colorf and styles.

Wholesale anil Mtall,

At prices from $M and upward.

WARREN WARD,
No. 2JT Canal-st., (old No. 3S,)
Four iloorseast of Broadway. New-York^

KNAIVIKLJIU CHAItlUBH FUJtNlTUKK.

New anil beautifnl styles of et.araeled solid oak, and
grained chamber furniture. Housekeepers in want of
"'.la cheap and fashionable style .)f bedroom farmture,
irtl find an extensive aawrtment at H. F. FARRINO-
T, ^ S. "areroom, No. 36« Canal-st , oppo«it«;Wo08t«r-»t.,
New-York.

BNA.nBLBO CHAMBBK FURNITURE.

Kemoval of H. F. FARRINGTON'S furniture ware-
TooBis, from No. «6 and 48 Woo«t«r-iit. to 368 Canal-st.,
oijKMlte Wooster, New- York.

(SCHOOL FURNITCRB OF THE I4ATE8T

pstyJe, Bianufactured at the oldest e»t»kUitaBeDt in tb»
^'S,**- , . R- PATON, No, M GroTfrit., Now-Tork.
ClrcTUaw forwarded on applicati )b.

TTAGB AND BNA.'flBl^.BD FURNTTUR*---
._ Bnperh innea, in every color, yenatllnnj docoratoj.
from S2S upwards, at the old ma-iulact-.ry. Ko. 634 Broad-
way, between Uoustuo and file^ck-'r tie. Goods esrefoUif

STOCK AND Acnni BIMHIER,

' JUVB

GENERAL COMHISfflON AGENT,
N<>.xiBMkiiua-«t.,

^Itnoett-Utmn. CMUn. Mellcn It Co., U »ar< Free-

o5v5W^ *^Co., Beam. Bow«b, McNauK! ; * Co. ^

STOCKS uid BONDS pnrchued and sild at the

Broken' Board and at private m1«, BualD'na Paiwr ne-

gotUted and DlTldeii<« collee«»d.

S7K:;YSJSK>nDBKiE bailroad cok-

PANY--PIIO«jaALS FOR LOAN.—Sulxcr.pti.as
»IIIb« neeWcd at ib« omoeof Uie New- York and Erie
Rallraad OiMBiiuy, In the City of New-York, until the
•'•', ^l of Noy«mtp«r, I86J, for the purchaae of »«,noo,ooo
oJU'* "*,5S f* ^ Company, redeemable on the irtt
October, IBeq, beannK scTen per cent. Interest, payable
•emi-annnally, «n the ArM Uayi of April and October.

They will be (oM at nv payable aa follows :

SO per cent, la any of tbe antecured Bonds of the Com-
pany, redeemaMe In ia«, i«n and isif . -

W per cent, in caah at tfc* ifane of sub«eribin«.

M 9tt cent. In Bantlily InttalbnenU of 10 per cent., or
in f»ah. at the option of .tke purchawrs.

Thew B«i^ arajroaraoteed by a MortKaite on the en-
tire rowl sod l(a rnncbl«ei,-on all the leaaehold property
o* Uw Company. to*li*hig the wharveti, ferry privilegee
and landed property of Uk Long Dock fcomjiny of Jer-
•o;i/ity. nd OB the entire Muipment of the Company.

The oUeotot the loan W to fund the present floatinir
debt or tbe Company, and to obtain meana to continue
the connmction of the tunnel, depot, wharves, and other
Improvementa on Ibe Long Do<* property. It will only
v;'XSHIL,*''tP^*3?' Indebtednesaof the Company ab.>ut
fI,<ioo,W)0. The following Is a comparatlre statement of
the pi«t and present flnaoclal poeitlon of the Company :
■8M. ISM. I8*r.

Capital stock <lo.oa,8g9 $10.000.000 $11.000J09

Tundcd Debt K,891,00a

Floating Debt 1.211,J6«

Intereatoji Bonds due

1st August, less am*t

deposited to meet it. .

Total indebtedness — tM,1iB,7c8" $25,99S.»7o' t27.oa»,4aiJ
Cash and Cash items $1>>0,76«
604,«66
497,116

24,891.000
l,l(M.tTa

at.89i,oa<>

2,002, IW

is2.»a

t.vm.fM

601,541
7%,4«3

(127,on

63s,oaa
«30,ooa

8«,S75

leo.ooo
lo.tse

218,331

100,000
4e.234

961,239

100,000
28,S09
»1,0«<

430,^21

794,000 1.31tJ00

$2,690.425 t3,S48,»»2

Materials

Fnel

Steamers and propel-
lers on Lake Erie ...
Rolling Stock loaned

to C. & N. r. B. E. .

Other -Assets

Due by Agents

Advanced to Long

Hock Company

Bends of 1876 in Sink-

jngFnna 322,000

tl,i»3.P67

Liabilities over ABScta.$»4J<)».911 $23.30«.IH5 »23.376,51»

Tliat the expenditures of the Long Dock Company are
iadiciou«,andsnre to prove profltable to the New- York
and Erie Railroad ComPany.no one can doubt who wil
examine the suhiect. The .Sew-York and Erie Hailroa'l
Company have a lease (with the right to purchase at the
original cost at any time after six years) of the entire
property ef the Long Dock Company. ooBsisting of over
2,M0 lots of groand. exclusive of the streets opened or to
be opened, with ferry privileges, ferry slips and wharves
now in construction. The wharves will offer 7,740 hnear
feet of berth room. Vessels drawing over 3) feet of water
will receive the heavy prodacMof the West directly from
the cars, or from warehouses into wMch the cars will run
and be unloaded in any weather, without danger or inju-
ry to property. The facilities and economy which this
will offer to shippers and receivers must largely increase
the traffic of the New- York and Erie Railroad Company,
and enable it to charge higher rates for transportatioij.
than those charged by other routes. The ferries will un-
doubtedly prove a source of revenue to the Company,
whereas, at present, the ferriage of passengers and mer-
chandise is a heavy tax on the eompany.

Any portion of the 2,500 lots not neetlcd by the New-
York and Erie Railroad Company can tw sold at any
time, atid by the terms of the lease the procecU must be
applied to the extinguishment or to tbe creation of a Sink-
ing Fund for the extinguishment of the deht iociirrcl for
the Improvement of the Long Dock property. The value
of this property must be very great whenever the Kew-
York and Erie Company, transfer their traffic to the new
terminus. CHARLES MORAK, President.

KATUimrt MiBSH, Secretary.

Nwr-YoBk, Aug. 17, 1857. •

iOAjT JFOR 8500^00 FOR THE DEFI>

CIKNCYlnthe Sinking Fund, under Section three,
Article seven of Che Constitution-

. The Commissioners of tbe Canal Fund, by virtue of the
Act entitled "An act to provide means to support the
Government," passed April 12, 1855, and in acconlance
with Section three. Article seven of the Constitution.
hereby give notice that sealed proposals will be received
at the Oanal Department until the 8th day of October
next, at 12 o'clock noon of that day. for a loan of FIVE
HUNIlBED THOUSAND DOLLARS, for which trans-
ferable certiOcate«of stock will be issued in the name of
thepeopleof the State of Kew-York, on the cre>llt of the
SinUfig fund, under Secthjn three. Article seven of the
ConsHfuflon. bearing Interest at the rate of six percent,
per annum, payablequarterly. on the first days of Janit-
ary, April, July and Octeber in each year, and the prin-
cipal reimbursable on tbe-ftrat day of OMober, one thou-
sand eigbttnuidred and seventy-ftTe. It is to be uader-
stood tnat Uhe Commissioners are to be at liberty to take
a less somlJUtbe offers are not such as In their opinion
are advantageous to the interest of the State. The propo-
sals may be for the whole or any part of said loan not
less than $5,000. All proposals to be seaM up tai in-
dorsed. " Loan for the Sinking Fuol," and inclosed in
an epvelope directed to the Auditor of the Canal Depjii^
uant, Albany,

The money will be retinlfed lo be paid, five per cent,
on the acceptance of the proposal, and the balance, fifty
per cent, on the tenth day of October next, and fifty per
cent, on the22d of October ne.xt.

Pa>-meqts to be made by depositing the same to the
credit of the "Treasurer of the Statfe on account of the
Canal Fund," in the Uuihattsn Company, Kew-York,
or in tbe New. York State Bank, ia the City of Albany.
Interest on the loan will commrtice on the tenth day of
October next, and the holders of the stock residing in the
flrat sud^yeoood Judicial DlBtricts, and those residing out
of the State, will receive the i nterest on the Stock held by
them, quarterly, at the Manhattan Company, in the City
of New- York ; and all other Stockholders at the New-
York State Bank, in the City of Albany.— Dated Can^
Department, Albany, Sept. 22^ 1857.

H. R. SELDEK, Lieut Governor.

LOREKZO BURROWS, Comptroller.

JOEL T. HEAELEY, Sec'y of Sute.

STEPHEN CLARK, Treasures-.
STEPHEN B. CUSHlNG.An'yGenX

THEUNDERSIGXED.THCSTEESOFTHE
Secoj^d M^rtg^KC of the Northern Cross Railroad
Company, hereby give notice that they have drawn by
lot the following numbers of Secood Mortgage 8 per cent.
Convertible Bonds of said Company, viz: P9, 104. 110,
132. 167, 164, 176. 161. 20C 232, 266. 2;2, 281. 306. 313. 387,
391, 410, 460, 454. 480. 491, 496. 564, 1,290, 1,296, 1,309, 1,315,

1,351, 1,369, 1.373— thirty-one Bonds of «t,000 each, and
613, 5«1,«68, 673,608.«16,65», «62, 746, 776, 776, 804, 897,
831. 849, 834. 899, 936. 95iX »71. 1.003. 1.071, 1,680. 1,087.
1.106, 1,111, 1,112, 1,116, LliO, 1,147. 1,148. 1.IBI, 1.191. 1,196,
1,216. 1,218. 1,224, 1 242— thirty-eight Bonds of $500 each ;
together $60,000, which are to be purchased on the lat of
Kovember next, at par and accrued interest, by the Chi-
cago. Burlington and-Qnrncy Railroad Company, as per
agre«meDt.-,tipulated hi the Bond^. The interest on the
Bonds bearing the above-mentioned numbers win cease
on the 1st November next.

JOHN EUOT THAYEK, ■)

J. M. FORBES. 5 Trustees.

LOUIS A. VON HOFFMAN. )

LAW AND COLIiECTION OFFICE.-DAVIS
&BIRNEY, No. 25 South 3d-st., opposite Mechanics'
Bank, Philadelphia. Collections made, and Ijegal busi-
ness attended to in all parts of the United States and
Canadas.

REFERENCES.
Messrs. E. W. Clark * Co., Messrs. Abbott, Jotnes & Co.,
Martin & Smith, TruitLBrothers & Co.,

J. It M. Saunders, . . Ho3kins.Hieskill&Co.,

Yard.GillmorefcCo., Lawrence, Stone&Co.,

Farnbam, Klrkham . ■ Mitchell, Brognard k

b Co., Co.,

J. J. Duncan It Co., Barcroft. Beaver fc Co.

SECOND INSTAI-LMENT.-INCREASEDCAPI-
TAL STOCK OP THE MERCHANTS' BANK IK
THE CITY OF NEW-YORK.— Stockholders are notified
that the second installment »60 per cent.) upon the in-
creased capital stock of this Institution will be payable at
the Banking-house on the 1st of October proximo. Stock-
holders who may prefer not to pay the same at that time,
are at liberty to defer it until the 1st of Decenilier next.
when they can pay the second and third installments to-
gether. A. E. SILLIMAN. Cashier.

CASH OKDER8 FOR THE PUHCHA.XE
and sale of Slocks and Ilonds solici(e<l by MEIG.S jt
IJhKENLEAF, No. 23 William-«t., Kew-York.

RxrEBK^vcxs— Bank of the Republic, .American Ex-
cl'Unge Bank, MeSropolitan Hank, Merchants' Bank.

New Yohk as-d Nkw-Havex R.tiLSOAO Co., (
No. 1 H»nover-st.— NEW-Yoax, Oct. I. 1857. (

NOTICE THE dNTEREST ON THE BONDS OF
this Company due this day. will be paid on preseuta-
Oon atthisofflcS, W. BEMENT, Treasurer.

FFICE OF THE EIGMTH- AVENUE RAIL

ROAD COMPANY— ■Niw-Yoai. Oct. 3, 1857. -The Di-

rei tors have this day declared a quarterly dividend of

Tl ree per cent, on the capital stock of the Company, pay-

al le to the stockholders on demand.

^■^ JOHN S. HUNT, Treasurer.

B^^ANK STOCK, FIRST cIlA^^sT^R CITY
Railroad ."^toch wanted in exchange for $400 cash, and
a house and lot$l,500. in a pleasant neighborhood . let for
$2:2, payable monthly in advance : title indisputable.
Address X. Y. Z.. Tzmfj Office, with lowest price.

11,1,8 OF THE HUDSON RIVER AND

Farmers' Bank of Hudson will be received at par for
produce at the Hudi>on barges, foot of Harrisou-st.

HAVILAKD, CLARK ft CO.,
W. MILLEN.

BROWN BROXHERS <fc CO., KO 69 WALL
St., issue credits for Commercial and Traveling pur-
poses, available in any part of the world.

FOR 8AL,B OR KXCIIANliK FOR STOCKS-
160 acres of good land in Wisconsin Address Wis.
COKSIN, Timrs office.

DENTISTRY.

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT TpAiS
by a process of benumbing the guns, (entirely differ-
entfrom freeting.) I have used this process for eighteen
mtmths, and have extracted over twenty thousand teeth
with perfect sncceee. References given, if required. N.
B. GBIFFEN. dentist. No. 267rulton-Bt.. Brooklys.

LAND WARRANTS. •

I,AND ■WARIIANTS WANTED

BY TAYLOR BROTHERS. Bankers.

NO. 76 WALL-ST., NEW- YORK.
Orders promptly npplied. Warrants always on band.

Uv

packed for tlic country.

J.B. FRE8SKE.

B. PA88PORT8-INDISPKNSABLE TO
- ..TBAYELEBS-Issaed throufb J. B. NONES, Notary
Puhlic.aBd Commlsiloner of an the States, No. IM War-
ren-st, Matnnulsad eitUens must produce oertlfieate^
Boaaty Tasi^J Fesdons. E»tra Pay, ke.. proetirad.
■■

BRIDOBWATEK PATNT.— WARBANTED TO
cvrt aayordtnary leaky roof, and the best Faint in
market for all ontslde work. For sale at th* Coavany'i
JM»<t,N«.]MW«t«r-ft.

Agtnt

Ni

RAg^ADS.

To OlaHB -*^#jw6ft3£'^!!i«lu^^***'

Comer <>fCi)ttlaBdt-»t. PAKIPB OLABK,

ORBAT AMBRICAN ROD^.

WCETOAM SOCTHEBN RAiLKOAD TO CHIOAGO,
6L Lonta, Book laUnd, St. PaoL HilwaakM, >ad jU
plaeet Weat and Southwest, eaNev-Toik and Erie.
New-Tork Central, Ainsrlcan Lake Shor* Railroads to
Toledo, fmaiag the shortest, qnickest and plmaantest
routrio the «r«at West. For through Uckets aad rate*
of freijfbt, apply at the Company's offloe. No. 1*3 Broad-
way, comer of Dey-st, New- York.
. ^ JOHN F. POBTER, Agent.

BW>TORK AND BRIE RAIIiROAD.-OK

- . aad after Monday. June U, 1867, and until further
notice, passenger trains will leare pier foot of Duane-st.
as follows. Tli.: . _ ,. .

Dunkirk Express, at « A, M.. for Dunkirk.

Buffalo Express, at 6 A. M., for Buffalo.

Mail, at » A. M., for DankirlE and Buffalo and interme-
diate stations. .

Rockland Passenger, at 3:30 P. U., from foot of Cham-
bers-st., vii Plermont, for Suffemi and Intermediate sta-
tions.

Way Passenger, at 4 P.M., for Newbnrg, Mlddletown
and lQtermedla;4 stations.

ZmlgTMt at 6 P, M., for Dunkirk and Buffalo and in-
termediate itations.

The above trains rtin dally. Sundays excepted.

Mght Express, at 6 P. M.. for Dunkirk, erery day.

Night Express, at 6 P.M., for Buffalo, erp-y day.

These Express trains connect at ElmiraWlth the Kimira,
Canandaigna and Niagara Falls Railroad, for Niagara
Falls ; at Binghanton with the Syracuse and Blngnjua-
ton Railroad, for Syracuse ; at Coming with BuflUo,
Coming and New-York Railroad, for Rochester ; at Great
Bend wHh Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad,
for Scraoion ; at HornellsvUle with the Buffalo aad New-
York City Railroad, for Buffalo ; at Buffalo and Dunkirk
with tht Lake Shore Railroad, for CleveUnd, Cincinnati,

Toledo. Detroit, Chicago, kc
Bi

OMER RAM3DELU President.

HARK,Bin RAILROAD.— SUMMER ARRANGE-
MENT—C<inimencing Wednesday, June 3, 1887—
Trains leawed^pOt coroer of White and Centre Bis.:

6:30 A. M.— Express Mail Train for Albany, connecting
at CrotoB Falls with line of stAges for Lake Maliopac, at
Purdy's for Edgefield, at Brewster's for Danbury, at
Chatham Four Comers with Western Railroad for Alba-
ny, Troy, Saratoga and tbe West.

2:20 P. M.— Mlllerten Iraln, stopping at all sUtions.

8:30 p. M.— Williams' Bridge Train, stopping at all sta-
tions.

t:ie F. M.— White Plains Train, stopping at all stations.

LXAVE TWKNTT-SIXTR-BTaKXT BTAT10!(.

T:4« A. M.— Williams' Bridge Train, stopping at all sta-
tions.

II A. M.— Williams' Bridge Train, stopping at all sta-
tions.

11:30 A. v.— White Plains Train, stopping at all sta-
tions.

2:30 P. U.— Williams' Bridge Train, stopping at all sta-
tions.

6 P.^. — Croton Falls Train, stopping at all stations.

8 P. H.— Williams' Bridge Xp^n. stopping at all sta-
tions. WM. J. CAMPBELL, Superintendenu

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW- JERSEY
— Connecting at New-Hampton with the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad, and at Easton with
the Lehigh Valley Railroad.

Sckwia AKAAKOEJixim — Commencing May 18, 1857.
Leave New- York for Easton and Intermediate places
from Pier No. 2. North River, at 7:30 A. M., l5lL, and
3:30 P- M- ; for Somerrille, by above trains and at 5 P.
M. Tbe above trains connect at Elizabeth with trains on
the New-Jersey Railroad, which Isave Kew-York from
fool of Cortlandt-st. at 7:30 and 12 M.. 3:20 and 6 P. M.

Passengers for the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Rallroail. will leave at 7:30 A. M. only : Jur Lehigh Valley
Rallroadatl2M.only.

JOHN 0. STEARNS, Superintendent.

OM. Qmn EuuMo.
tt.J««nC«MK>.

TbeATlJlIITIC.

T^BAttlf '

r]^i5?^™J«**^*®* »7e5itr»eteipresriyfor

oons22c2oB,»sJjotathelreMio.a.to in*BT€«migtb
SSUSSi'aJ??,*?''' •ceommodattoM for |swin|iri ar«
UMjualedfcrelefaKeaDdeomlort. "

<»Wb, tia* ; In semd do., »7i. ExelnslTa wTof extra,
sisa tUte rooms, teJS. From LWerpool to Nw-York ,^
and 10 rnluaa. Aa ntperlenced eorreon attuhed to each
•iit. ?;o*E!''>'?'n be secured until paid far. Tbe£k»
ofUiis UnejMve Improved water-tight bulk-hesda. ^^^
PROPOSED DATES orsAIUNsr^

raca nrr-Toax.

Saturday, Jaaa 10.
Fatnntay,Jalr4. ...
Falnrday.JalwM...
Saturday, 'A«|/ I . .
Saturday, Aag. V..-
Satnrday, Sept. JZ...
Satoiday, SbCV,.
Saturday, Oct Mu
Saturday, Oet. »....
Saturday, Nor. JL..
Saturday. Not. ff..
Saturday, Dee. *

For freight or ,

EDWAKD K. COL

Wedoeeaay.Jl^aa
Wednesday, Aag. A

.ns7

_ . raoa unaroei.
Wednesday, Jaat M . . .
Wedneaday, JalyS.

186r

186*

lear

.186*

let*

186*

.law
J8n
«n

->«H

.1667
.1867

.Ut;

IIST .,__.

. 186? Wednesday, Am. _

. Ue; Wedneaday, sS, t

..'Ue? Wedneaday. Sa*. S

Mir Wedaeada]!. Gift, U.

Wadanitky, Ok*. ».

WadBe«Uy, Mar. 11

VMbsaday.MoT.*,

WedBead«y.ll(a.t .

Wedneaday, OSS.M,

,^ _. ^^.,^„ c, ..V. M Wall-st, Kaw-Tbrh.

BROWN. SBIPLEY ft lio.. LirerpooL

STEFBIN KENNABD ft CC No. ar Aaatla Friars.
LonooB.

B. O. WAINWBIGHT ft CO., Pari%

The owners of these ships win not M aeoeantaMe for
gold, tllTcr, balBon, specie. Jewelsy, precioasalooea, or
metals, unlets bUIt of lading as^^lgned tbetete, and the
▼slue thereof expwed thereto. .

TBE BRITI«H AND NORTH ASIBRICAIt
BOYAL KAIL STEAMSHIPS.

-nea ncw-Touto urxxyoei.

Chief Cabin Passage *i30

Second CaMn Pafnge ^ 7K

_ raoa bostos TOUTzxroou

Chief Cabin Passage •»ll«

Second Cabia PasMge , W

The ships from Boston call at Haltftz.
PERSIA, Capt. Judklns, 1 CANADA. Ctpt, Ltac,
ARABIA, Capt. JTSCane, AIOSICA, Capt. WiAaao,
^ILA'„<^»''> £• G. Lott, NUGABA, C^)L Riais.
AFRICA, Ca*. Shannon, 'EUBOPA, dapt XtetWL

These vessels carry a clear white light at matt-ksad ;
green on starboard bow ; red on port bow.
vf-B*nif "v •. V \*»''" ?■ YorVWed««day. Sept. 1#,
El HOPA. Leiteh, leaves Boston Wednesdn, 8<stls3.
PERSIA, Judklns, leaves N. York WednSSv! 9nt. sS
CANADA, Shannon, leaves Bisten Wedaeadas, Ott. T.
ARABIA, Stone, leaves N. York WedMdai, SdL 14^
NIAGARA, Wtekmaa, leaves Boston Wedneaday, Oct. 21.

Berths not secured until paid for.

An experienced surgeon on board.

The owners of these ships will not be aecauntable t»
Gold, surer, BuHkm. Specie, Jewelry, Preeiaas 8«oBea
or Melals, unless bills of lading are sfgned tfaeseferani*
the value thereof therein expressed. For Preiahtor pas-
sage apply to E.CCNARD. No. 4 BowII^-greeuT

NEW-JERBEY RAILROAD.-FOR PHiLA-
DELPHIA AND THE SOUTH AND WEST, md
JERSEY CITY— Mail and Express Lme. leave New-
York at 8 and 11 A. M. and 4 and 6 P. M.. $3 12 M.,
$S 26 : stopping at all way stations. Through tickets
sold for Cincinnati and the West, and for Baltimore.
Waabington. Norfolk, ftc and through baggage checked
to Washington In 8 A. M. and 6 P. M.

J. W. WOODRUFF. Assistant Superintendent.
No baggage will be received for any train, unless deliv-
ered and cheeked 15 minutes in advance of tbe time of
leaving.

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-FROM JULY
8.1867, trains will leave Chambera-st. station as fol-
lows : Express trains. 6 A. M. and 6:15 P. M. : -Albany
passenger trains, 9 A. )L. 12 M.. and 3H P. M. ; for Sing
Sing. I0S4 A. M. and 4 P. M. , for Poughkeepsie. 7 A. M.,
and 1 and 7 P. M. ; for Peekakill. 5)4 P. M. The Pough-
keepeie. Peeskill and Sing Sing trains stop at the way
stations. Passenger trains at Chambers. Canal, Christo-
pher and 31st sts. Trains for Kew-York leave Troy at
4:36, 8:45. and 10:40 A. M., and iii P. M., and Albany at
4:46, 9, and 10:40 A. M., and 4:40 P. M.

A. F. SMITH, Superintendent.

FtCSHlTJO RAII.ROAP-LEAVES WTLTOJT
Market Wharf, by Steamer ISLAND CITY, at 6:44,
8 and 10 A. M.. 1, 4 and 6 P. M. The cars leave Flush-
ing. L. I-. at tbe same hours, meeting and exchan"lr*
Pjissengers with the boat at Huntefj foInt-IESngETn
eominule^. ..|«ac4ntj
WM. K. SM1TH> RecelTCr.

BANK NOTICES. ^^^

IN VhE MA'T'TER OF 'f HE ISLANO'CIT*,
BANK.— .Notice is hereby given that tbe undersigned
las been by Hon. CHARLES A. PEABODY, one of the
Justices of tbe Supreme Court of the State of -Kew-York,
appointed Receiver of the property and effects of the
Island City Bank, and all creditors of the said Bank are
required within thirty days from the 30th dav of Septem-
ber, 1857. to exhibit and establish their demOTds- again. t
Rjiid Bank before me. at my oflBce. No. 21 Nassau-st., Kew-
York. JOHN F. BDTTERWORTH. Receiver.

-\

F^S^rrMiB^'C?" ''♦»- SOCTHAJIPTOX
^ ^557? Jfi^^*'^— Th^ magnificient steamship VAN-
lERBILT, EBWAanHiooi5e commander, 6,318 teas, wilt
sail

From NEW- YORK for
SOUTHAMPTON ftHAVRE

Saturday Oct. 24

Saturday _ Dec. 5

From SOUTHAlfPTON an*
HAVRE for NEW-YORK.

Saturday Nov. 14

Saturday Dec. 2&

Prici or Passaoi- Fintcabin.tlOO; seoead cabin. $50.
^ pe<;ie delivered in London and Paris. For freight or
1 assage apply to D. TORRANCE, Ancnt.

Ko. 5 Bowling-green, Sew- York.

Letters for England and Europe, prepaid, 2S oenls each
half ounce, {by inclosure of postage stamps if frrxm othii-
cities,) will he received at No. 5 Bowling-greea, Kew-
York. up to IIM o'clock on the morning of salUag.

FOR SOl'THAMPTON AND HATRE.-TBE
United States Mail Steamer FULTON, Captain J K
WOTTOS, will leave for Havre, touching at Southampton
to land the mail and passengers, on SATURDAY Oct.
17. at 12 O'clock, from Pter No. 37, North River, foot of
Beach-tt.

raici or rassAox.
FirstCsbin $130 I Secoi^ Cabin tl*

This ship has five water-tight compartments, iiM:losing
the engines, ao that, in the evsnt ofcolliaion orstraading.
the water could not reach them, and the pumps being free-
towork, the safety of the vessel aad iiassi iisi 1 1 would
MTsecured.

Baggage not wanted during the Toyage thanld be sent
on hoard the dav before sailing, marked " Betov."

No freight will be taken after niarsday. Get. lA Fcr
freight or_pa«ssge. apply to

WM. S DRAYTON, Agent, Na 7 Broadway.

N. B.— The ARAGO will succeed the PCLTON, ao*
sail Nov. 14.

HEAT REDUCTION ON FARE TO EC-

KOPE.

First Cabin .. $80 | Second Cabia $60

In tie first-class paddle-wheel iteaaahip AEIEI,. 2,000
tone. C. D. Lcm-aw, Commander, and WJifni STAR.
2.500 tens, P. E. Lcnvai, to sail from piar Na. 3-' North
River, at noon precisely, carryiag (he Ihdted Stat«s
Mails, viz. ;

Leave New-7ork fori !

S«uthp^t«h,HaTrel Bremen for auiillifjilDg
^ and Brenen. | Southampton. I for Nev-Tork.
"Ariel, "• Saturday, Octjl I Weds'day. Nov. 4.

N. Sur,Sat'y,Oct3l)Saturd>,NoyJg|Weda'd«y,DBc30t
These steamers touch at HaTre. Specie deStired ."a
Lor.don and Paria. For passage or freight' a»^ to D.

TORRANCE. Agent, No- 6 Bow;

Ne»-Yort.

OFFICE OF THE COMMERCIAL BANK
Of CLYDE.-ClTDi:, Oct.3. 1857. -The undersigned has
given notice to the Bank Departmentto redeem his circu-
lating notes under the provision of the act authorizing
the same ; but he will continue the business of banking,
exchange and collection at his banking office in Clyde,
Wayne Co., N. Y., aa heretofore.

ISAAC MILLER, Banker. •»

M

ECHANICS' AND TRADERS' SAVINGS
B.ANK.-NO'nCE TO DEPOSITORS,— All moneys
deposited previous to Oct. lllwiu draw ioterestfrom the
1st. Bank open Mondavs, Wednesdave, Thursdays and
Saturdays, from 5 to 7 P. M.

ALFRED T. CO.KKLIK, President.
Jab. P.»H.uobt, Sec'y.

MARINERS' SAVINGS INSTIT0TION-
Third-av.. comer 9th-st-— Deposits made on or before
Oct. 10, will be allowed interest from the 1st of October, at
the rate of 6 per cent, on sums of $5 to $500. Bank open
daily from 9 A. M to 2 P. M., and on Wednesday and Sat-
urday evening from 5 to 8 o'clock.

ISAAC T. SMITH, Secretary.

OSERILL SAVINGS BANK, CORVER

OF FOURTEENTH-STREET AND EIGHTH-AVE-
NUE.— All sums not exceeding $1,000. deposited here
until the 10th October, will draw interest at 6 per cent,
from the 1st ; over $1,000. 5 per cent-

WM. F. HAVEMEYER, President
J. BsjKUEBon, Secretary.

TRYING SAVINGS INSTITCflON-XO. 96

JtWarren-st., near Greenwich. Open daily from 10 to 2
o'clock, and from 4 to 7 P. M. Mondays, Wednesdays and
5 aturdays. Interest at 6 per cent, on all sums from $1 to
>. 600. WALTER W. CONCKUN, President.

V. L. BtTXTOlv, Secretary.

DIVIDENDS^

C' "lEVELANd'a^D TOLEbo^RAILROib
COMPANY.— I. SEYMOUR, Esq., Cashier of the
Bank of North America, has been appointed transfer
agent of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Company.
and the Transfer Books of said Company will be closed
on the 12th instant, and remain closed till the 2l3t inst.
The matured interest coupons of the bonds of the Toledo,
Norwalk and Cleveland Railroad Company, Junction
Railroad Company, and the Cleveland and Toledo Bail-
road Company will be paid at the Bank of North Amer-
ica from and after the 21st instant. The present otUces
of the Company, No. 16 Wiitiam-st.. are for rent. By or-
der of the Board. J. B. WARING. President
NiK-YoBK, .Sept 8, 1857.

New-York anu New-Haven Railroad Co.. }
No. 1 Hanover-st., New- York. Oct. I. 1857. (

NOTICE OF DIVIDKND.-THE DIVIDEND
declared by this Company. February 2. 1857. of 3 per
cent on the capital stock, will bepaid to stockholders on
demand at this office. WM. BEMENT, Treas.

OFFICE FULTON FIRE~iNSURANCE
COMPANY— No. 40 Wall-st, Oct. 1. 1857.— The
Board of Directors of this Company have this day de-
clared a semi-annual dividend of 7 per cent payable 00
demand, JAMES M. RANKIN, Secretary.

IVIDKND.— THE ATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY of Brooklyn have declared a semi-annual
dividend of $6 per share.. payable on demand.

HORATIO DORR. Secretary.

CTEAM BETWEEN NEW-TORK AND

ioGLASGOW.— EDINBCBG, 2,600 tons, WauAB Cm-
. aiiro.ConiBWBdcr; NEW- YORK, 2,lS0tena3aBmCxaia.
"^Commander ; GLASGOW, 1,963 tons, Josii DOKaa, Com-
mander. The Glasgow and New- York Steaaahip Com-
pany intend aaillhg these new and poverfti steamers
(com New-York to Glasgow direct as ibUowt:

raoa irrw-toliK. , rap««A»e<)w.

Glasgow. Wed'day. Sept 30, II noon. N<w-*»r1t, Sept. la
New- York, Sat'day.Oct. 17. 12 noon. Ediabssc. Oct. 3
Edinburg, Sat'day. Oct. 31. 12noon. GIssgsw, Oct 31j
XArzs or passagi :
First class, $75 : third class, found with oeoked provis-
ions, $30. An experienced surgeon attached to each,
steamer. . For freight or passage apply to JAMES R.^~
BURN. Aient No. 17 Broadway. New-York .City bills,
or gold only received for passage.

FOR THE SOUTH.

F' OR yORFOLk AND PETBRfiWDRG.-
The United States mail steuiship ROANOKE, Cap:.
Thomas Suxitui, will le&ve for tbe aben olaeesnc
WEDXESDAY, 7th inst.. at 4 o'clock P. lL,tiom Pier
Ko. 13 North River. She will axrive at Norfolk the next
afternoon, and at Petersburg tbe foUowiu noming.
Passenfreni for the South will proceed directw the gresc
Southern mail lice to Charleston^ Au^s^ Sarannah.
&c. Those for Richmond will arrive u their destinaiioo
early on. Friday morning. Travelers will ftnd this the
cheapest, plemsaotcst and most expeditious rocCe. Paa-
saire and fare, with stateroom, to Korfolk. •&; PMersbunr
and Kichmond, $10. Apply to LUDLAM Jc PLEASANTS.
Xo. 33 Broadway. —

MUSICAL INSTRUMENl'S.

T. H. CHLAMBERej PIANO MaScFAC-
TUKEK,

Nos. 8 and lOBihle Honse. Astorplaoe, comer 8th-st and
4th-sy. [Formerly COsois k Stoda^t and Dubois. Ba-
con fc CBiJiBias.] The oldest estahllshment, and a re-
liable place to purchase.

FA.12II,T IN BROOKI.TN HATING A

superb four round cornered T-octave loaewood piano.
which cost $500, would sell it at a great sacritloe ; piano
is nearly new. haying been osed'a snort tiaae: rich tone,
city made, with two years^ warrantee. Friee flbr piano
and stool only $375. Apply at No. 70 waafaington-st..
near Front, Brooklyn, one minute's waUatram Foiton or
Catharine ferry, from 1 A. M. till 8 P. IC, tor three days.

SPLENDID CARVED ROSEWOOD

piano-forte for sale, ftiU t-octave. rtdi carved I^s,
gr; nd diagonal bar and brace, rich and brilliant tone,
made by celebrated makers, two years, warranty from
January last, is nearly new, and cost $560 and will be
sold for $310. This piano is really a gem. and is magnifi-
cently inlaid with pearls, and to any one wanting a splen-
did instrument, this is a greatbargaln. Apply at Na 3*«
Degraw-et., near Conrt, 30ath Brootlya.rer three days-

(-■ OLD :UEDAI. PIANOS*— STEINW AT It sons".
1 Noe. 83 and 84 Walker-sts., near Broadway, New-
York, manDtKtarers of Grand and Sqnars Pianos, with
Patent Kepetillon Action, have taken the Eir* Premum
over thoee of the best makers-of Boston. New-York, Phil-
addphia and Baltimora- Among tbe JndgM were-
GOTTSCHALK, MASON and WOLLENHAUFT.
Warranted fully for three years. Priees ■odesate.

lANOSI AND 3fEI-ODEON8-CHEAPEST IN

TBE CITY.— Seven pianos and three mHodeons, by
the bt St makers, at great sacrifices. Also, gold and silver
watches, pencils, chains, jewelr.v, paper, cloths, velvets,
paintings. Antes, kc. &c. ■ Gash advances on pianos, me-
todeons, watches, ic, kc. I. F. JO.VES,

No. 62 Ann-st, Sd Boor.

Stationery.

J A. H. RASDROUCK. 8T.4TIONER'H
.Hall, Nos. 174 and 176 Pearl-st.. New- York, Ira-
porter and Manufacturer, offers for sale, at low cash
prices, every variety of account books, papers, fancy and
staple stationery, writing papers, notes, drafts, money and
shipping receipts.inketande. memorandum slid time books,
pens, pencito, slates, penknives, chess and backgammon
hoards, *c.. »»d all articles usually kept by the trade.
JOB PRINXCT'e and LITHOGBAPHY executed at low
rates : cards, circulars, *c. Country merchants invited
to call.

GREAT X.'ttPROVKMrENT_IN„ PIA?.»
FORTES.-ktessrs. LIOHTE, NEWTOH » BRAD-
Bl'RYS, No. 421 Broome-st., respeetfuUy iSTile atten-
ti<n to their Piano-fortes, constructed with tbe patent
arch wrest-plank, which is undoubtedly the most sub-
st.iDtial improvement ever introduced Into Ibis mstru-
ment^

RAVEN, BACON * CO., (StTCORfSORS T»
Bacon A Raven.) piano-forte mannnocoren ; ware-
r," m Xo. 136 Grand-sL. near Broadway, mere a fall as-
Foi Iment of instruments may be found, exdnalTely of oar
„• n manufacture, warranted in erery i '

WILI.IA.'*! E. HAW8-(BRANCH OF R. C.
Root, ANTaoirr & Co.) stationer and blank-book
manufacturer. No. 396 Canal-st, corner of Thompson.
Every description of account books for banks, insurance,
and other offices and merohants, ruled and bound to any
pattern. Engraving, Utbograpbing and printing execu-
ted in a superior manner and with dispatch. A fall as-
sortment of staple and fancy stationery.

nlANK BOOKSi BTATIONBRT. JOB

DPRINTING, AT NO. 46 MAIDEN-LANE.— fcity and
country trade supplied, largest aasortnfeent of Stationery.
Paper and AccountBooks. Onr Printing Offloe and Bind-
ery, complete with new type, steaa power, *c.. enaUe
us to execute work u low prices. Orders solicited.
TRANCIS It LODTREL.
Stationers and Printers, No. 48 Maiden-lane

EVERDE'iiL'S CEIjEBRATED~ENGRAyED
Wedding Cards aad Wadding Enrelopes can be had
only at his grant card Mpit, Broadway, comer Duane-sL
Orders by mail solicited, and specimens sent, on appllca-
tion, to any part of the oonntry. Established 1840.

H0R8ES AND CARRIAGES.

T^oTSifTCiaiERS AND OTHERS.— FOR SALe'1
together or separate, a Caoadian pony, cart and har-
nescL price $165 ; can trot a mile inside of four minutes.
Apply at BII.EY'S Dining .Saloon, under Atlantic Mar-
ket, comer of Atlantic and Bicks sts., SoutI) Brooklyn,

ANEW ROSEWOOD PIAMO-FORTB,
round comers, brass frame, with al^the modern im-
proi ements, $275 ; piano wilt be sold fortlYV ; very little
usef! — one month; fuUy warranted; at !$«. 368 Bowery .

]V1 AONIFICENT. GRAND DIAC|IOMAI. SEV~

if J eo-octare rosewood plana, made br ••$ «< ue beat

makers aad warranted: cost $606, beem aniafnr saonths..
will be sold for $250, Can be seen Ko. iffl^st.

LA. BBMJAHIN OFFBR8 A lOK^E AS-
.SORTRKNT of new and aeaond-band etkao-fortes, of
the best Cttr aad BottoB maken, fer lUa aad to let at
low prloea, at No. M8 Bowery. Op«a efasy arealng.

KBK08EI« OrLS.

'^SPECULNOnCK.

The Kerosene Oil Company announce »o their agent*
and customers that they have discovered a procew oy
which aU unpleasant odor is entirely removed from

""^'SeROSPNE LAMP KOR THE "tlt""^- ^ .,

The burner 6f this lamp, at a slight '»»•"•'• =»?,5!»J:

tached to.any ordinary lamp, and "'i'^ "^'Shf^S

of one-quarter of one cent per hour, and gives tbe light or

"sSn'^'IS'n be seen at the offlce and at th. Crystal Pal-
*^«al agents with exclusive rights appointed on appli-
cation to AUSTENS,

Oeneral Agents,
No. B« Beaver-lt. New- York.

1 l^anv^ HOOFS.-ETEBY DE3CmTION OF
LS^fJ^Ide Ugh" aud painted wifb tbe Kent C<men
rrfl^d^wr-proof Paint ; 1 ceat per aquare foot
wi^«1edi7« years. No.20Pafton-st., baaeaeou

^

i^l)C ^-''iD-S^^- ^irncs, dnc^liaw ©itabcr o, 1857.

CITY BANK STATEMENTS.

hrOrteraftbe BtMe

llnn«e •jnonntof 1

AUKIU

for

0a£tNeEBANK orTHK CITY OF NSW-TOBK-
jkt raqolrad by CteptCT 2S0, L««a af 18S3, for the week
ending Saturday, Oct. S. 185J ; „.,. «^«i

Jk»er«ge«m<»ntofc{rcoJatlo» ,?tJ'^M

^vCT»f« •mount of DepMiW i ^- S" n^,iV

Alhicrof the AMEhlCA.V EXCHANOE BANK.^CDg
XlTVworn. depose a«ls»y. that 'i"'^f,,f"'°'"" "
5rrect, lo the best of my '"""jjl'g'^ii Jfs v.CMhier.

• Swon. before "Vtaia^BVLtf O J.^li'-?»"" "f f^" _

" " ,$«?I,639 00

. . 37,068 no
.. 112,393 a«

_,i„ I7MM00

. .f aSc- Yi^I'. jj.— I. CiJA«ii3 T. Lijju,
-Ef - f .h, ABTISANS' BANK, Iwtag duly »»orn,
"**" ^ SJ uit the above atatemenl U correct, to the
'^^roi;.^U^' ««"=';,. ^. ^^KB, cashier.

\STilKailSNT W THE ATI-ANTIC BANK,

Oof THE ?rrY OP NKW-YOKK-A« reuuired by
Chapter 2S0, Law* ot 1U3, tbr the week CDdlng Satardajr,
-Oct. 3 1C67 '

XreriiK amount of Loans and DiKounta $527,919 OO

Averaieamount of Specie 24,SS« 0»

AvenMe amount of Circulation 9M79 00

A^lMawant of Depoalta ... 208,117 M

A««B».Caahler<rf the ATLANTIC BANK, of the City
.ifSew-TorK '»'«'« "l"' > 'nora, depoae and aay, tkatthe

£iTAnUfK«C-«V^«HB BANK. OV AUK

aft"Ar MWlted by CJ;a«t«f;,«0,l»w.of 18S3,
ih* week eodlns Skturday, Oct. 1 USIi
Aieranamountof Loanaand Discounts. . .$4,938,333 B3

. ATeraSeamtiantsrSpMie '■■■■■ gi3,3I9M

KotealAte Bank or America *3t,>Mi eai^fino

.Ararage amannt of ClrcuUUon. . . .«4S,S«2 ( '^•"'' "

ATcrage amount of Depoaita .._:.. 3.M5, 733 41

City t»d Caimtt af Nc»-York. u.—l. W«. L. JlXKlxs,
.Aaai^ast Caahier of the BAXK OP aUERIGA, being du-
ly attmed. depoae and tay, that the aboTe statement la

■ corrwt, ta the bast of my knowledge and belief.

WM. L. JEXRIXS, AMt. Cmhier.
.^fltmed before me, thto 5th day of October, nui?.

Jiaau Bull, Camiala«loBer of D^cds.

fcJTATKSlENT OF THE B^*NK OF COM-

■ 0)IERC£ IN NEW-yORK-As required by Chapter
.•JSo. Lawaof 18S3,for the week ending Saturday, Oct. 3,

Average amount of Loan* au.l DiKouuta. SIJl"-*" SJ

ATerase amount of S(wcie '•*'VjJ5 ^

ATaraie amount ofCirculatiou .,f 2^ V?

Areragr amount of Deposita - ■ 5-»»,;.»»» "<

tWvonrf C-untv of Kiu-Yorti. tf.— I, HaSRI F. VilL.
-l-airerirfthe BANK OF CO.MMERtK IS .\lilT-YOK!£,
b<'inK duly awora, depose and say that ^^e above 'tatc-
ui.'Ut is CL.rrtxt. H. t . A AIL, Caahicr.

Sworn before me. this 5th day of October, l»57.

JIK^B Bill, Commi8«ioner of Iteods.

LiTATEiMKNT OF THK BASK. ^ OF THE

JScOMlJOSWKALTH— A3 required by Chapter 2.W,
:l.awa of IBM, for the week ending Sitarday, Oct. 3,

Av" rap- amount of Loans and Disoounta $1,015,5^3 01

Averoce »moont,of f^pecie -• S'**';! li

AverDie amouorof C!n:uI.atiOB 82,0;^ 50

AverHie amauot of Depoaits ;■•,;• »l*.2*» 41

CifM onJ Covnty of yew-York, as,— I, Gsonoa KLH3,
•■.-hfer of thTBANK OF TrfF. COMMON WK.AI.TH.
being duly sworn, depose and say. thattha ab.)ve staM-
mmt is eorrett, to the best of my know edae and lielief.
GEOKGE ELLIS, C*5hior.

Swora before me, this 5th day of October. 1»57.

JlRBH Bl'LL, Commissioner of Deeds.

»aTATK.^K>T OF THK BANTt OF ixkw-

J^YORK— As required by Chapter 2M, Laws of ISil, for

(Jie week ending Saturday. Oct. 3, 1*«7 ;

.•tTerape amount of I/oansand Discounts . $4,035,417 95

Average amount of Specie 32S,5C3 26

Averape amount of Circulation yo,5«7 OB

-Werage amount of Deposit-" • , „ „'*»?.''^ **

C'>» onrf fotiff o/^'ie-yorA. ...<.— L Wjl. B. MekKM,
Cashier of the BA.NK OF NEW-YOBK, bcins duly
atrom, depoee and say that the above ■statement is correct,
,co-rding ,0 .he be« of my ''°»7;,«'^»EK^'S^''Ji,^i„.

SwMn before me. this 5th day of October. :s37.

TnoHAS Stcwart. Commiisloner of DeeXl.

wjTATKMKXT OF THK BANK OF NOltTa

►^,*Mi;WC.\— As required by Chapter 'iv>, Lnwsof 1*'.J,

for the week ending Saturday. Oct. 3. 1S57 :

Average Mnount of Loansand Discounts ....$1,-)!>9.1!>S 87

-Avemge amount of Specie lO-^SSS 3S

Averapeamountof Circulali'ti: — 6.».97(, ito

.\vi-r»Keamotint«fDeB<«i(s , 9.;i),7*5 li

<■•!,■ nptl lofnl" of .\V»-y."l. M.— L lB»AC .-JRTMrnlR,
Cashier of lb- BANK OF NORTH AMERICA, Iwing duly
-Kworn. depofie and say. that the above stAtement is cor-
i..ct. to the bc^t of my knowledge and belief.

I. SEYMOUR. C.-L^ier.
.''warn belore me. thia 5th day of October, im.
E. FxA>CiS COBgy, Jr.. Commissioner of Deeds.

C3TATKMBNT OF THK CITY BANK— AS

SSsij.^ bf Cbai^er Jg'.I'*" »' «»S». •*' tke week

"vlra'll'nmount of'llians and DlaeoontS.- ..$1,T00.17» 31

AveS^Jmounl of Specie 338,834 08

AversKesmount of Clreuliition IS.S.'W M

Aversfrt "mount of Deposits 1.3T»,0-13 9«

(■:ly end Co^lv Of Nne-YoTk. ».— 1, R«Br. Slaovn,
Cnshier of the CITY BANK, being duly aworn. de|>o-e
and say. that the above statement Is eorrect, to the best of
my knowledge and belief. R, STRONO, Casliier.

Sworn before me. this 5th day of October, WSl.

W. 0. MuMroiiB, Commissioner of Deeds.

CJTATEMENT OF THE CONTINENTAI.

&EANK, OF THE CITY OF .NEW YORK-ATmuifeJ
l.y Chapter 280, Laws of 1853, for the week ending Satur-

day, Oct. 3, 186, :

Average amount of Loans and Discounts $a,»7«,70* 94

Average amount of Specie . . 161,875 'io

Average amount of Circulation »7,3.'5 0»

Average amount of Deposits I,621,8Si (i»

Citv 011,1 County of Nno- York, u.—l, B. F. WAaxES,
Cashier of the CONTINENTAL BANK, being duly sworn!
depose and say, that the above sUtement U corr.ct. to
the best of my knowledge and belief.

B. F. WARNER. Cashier.

Sworn before m«, this 6th day of October, 18ST.

E. FaAHCia Coaxr, Jr., Commissioaer at Dee.I'.

STATEMEN T OFTHK CORN EXCHANGE
BANK— As required by Chapter 2S9, Laws of l'!53, Ijr
the week ending Siturday. Oct. 3, 1857 ;

Average amount of LoaiL-f and Diicounta. $l,42&,c:t 20

Average amouut af Specie 19^,474 10

Average amoifnt of Circulation 77,'i;i oo

Average amount of Daposlts. 1,013.797 ii4

Cilji and County of Neit-York, u.—l, F. A. Tlatt.
Cashier of the CORN EXCHANGE BANK, being d.i;y
sworn, depose and say, that the above stritement is cor-
rect, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

F. A. HLATT. Ca»hier
Sworn before me this dh day of October, isj7.

Akpeew KoULfm, Commissioner of Dee-ls.

STATB9IBNT OP THE BAST ItlVBU BANK
— Aa required by-Chapter 25«, I,a«iraf 1853, lor the week
ending Saturday, Od. 3, IS67 :
Artfrage amount of Loan's and Dtecaunts. . .$391.8^09

ATemge amount of 3p«1e ■- - - )W.-«97 09

ATcragAmountof Cireulation" 91,532 00

Averwge Breount of Deposits 140.914 00

City and founfv of ^n^York, ss.—l. Wm. B. BalloW,
•ashler of the EAST RIVER BANK, being duly sworn,
depoae and say, that the above statement la correct,-t« the
beat of my knowledge and belief.

W. B. BALLQir, Cdsbicr.
Swam before me, this 5th day of October, lt>57.

Tho8. Macfv8L\n, Commlsslaaer of Deeds.

Arerag* amount of LoMia and -SisoottnU . - . -$3iTIt.3*2 0»
Average amouat of Specie* 1,1U,1(3 0*

•*T,?'W*ff "'?'•' ••"«"»• Circulation of

the late Herehaata' Bank 330,3W g3

Avenge aaurant of IkVedU 3.S77,iH4 «•

■ Updor Uila head ue iacluded cola, b&lllaa and t;iear-
ing Bouse eeniSeate*.

Clfyoad 0»«m(»«/ Weia-Yor*:, St.— I, Avaiirrwi E. 81U.I-
HAii, Caahler of the MERCHANTS' BANK, being duly
sworn, Aepoae and aay. that the above statement ij cor-
rect, to tke beat of my knowledge ud belief.

A. E. HILLfllAN. Cashier.

Sworn before me, this tth day af October, l»7.

JiaaH Bdll, Commiasiener a( Deeds.

STATEMENT OF THE SIBRCHAMTS* EX>
CHANOE BANK, L>4 THK CITY OF NBJT-TORK-
Aa required by Chapter 350. Lawa of It&S, for tke week
ending Saturday. Oct. 3. 1U7 :
Average amount of Loans Mid Discounts — $2,041,330 4T

Average amaunt of Specie 101.383 11

Average amount of Circulation, includlnt

that ef the lale Bank 113,M3 M

Average amount of Depoaits . - I,I81,M7 01

Cilr and County af Nnt-Yark.tl.-l, E. J. Oaxlxt,
Caahiar of the MERCHANTS' kXCRANOS BANK, in
the City of New- York, being duly sworn, de.Mae and say,
that the above autement is carreot. ta th.i best of my
knowledge and belief. E. 3. OAKLBV, Cashier.

Sworn before me, this Rth day of October. 1857.

John Heoihah, Commisaioner of Deeds.

CTATEMENT OF THE METROPOLITAN

t^BANK— As required by Chapter 250, Laaa of 1853, for

the week ending Saturday, Oct. 3, 1857 :

Average amount of Loans and Diacounta . - -$5,os8,71t 8$

Average amount of Specie ip2,538 8S

Average amount of Circulation . ... 714,030 00

Average nmouiit of Deposits - -. 3,661,238 83

City <md Covnty fff Nf*o- York, w. — I, OaosOB f. SdTV,
Cashier of the METBOPOLITAN BANK, being duly
8w«rn, depose and say. that the above statement ia eor^
rcvt;-t& the best ofnurkooviedge and belief.

^- GEO. I. SKNEV. Cashier.

Sworn before me. this t4ii day of -October, U57.
^ .. JlBKU Ilt,'U.,.Comuus8lDnec of Bleeds.

STATEMENT OF THE NASSAU BANK.^^3
»^ required fey Cbitpter

CiTAniiXNT-Or TBS SnOB AMD UU-

CHrBUBARE-A* imriiwIkgrGKitCTaM, iSmU
ISS3, for the weekending Batorday, Oct. 3, las? :
Average aaonnt of Loaaa and Dbcoonta . . .$X303.«S3 M

Average aMount of Specie .1 402^388*0

Average KBOuat of CircoMkiB 104,1*1 00

Average aaonat of DepoaHi ^ a,e4»,*60 00

Cifji arid Camntyff New- York, o.—l. W. A. Kufaw,
CaahlcrBfthe SHOE AND LEATHEIt BANK, being
duly sworn, depose and say, tbat the above statenssnt is
correct. W. A. KI98AII, CaaUer.

Sworn before me, this 6eh day of Oetober, 1957.
SantiiL P. Bttt. Cbmmlaslonerof Peed'<.

CfTATEMENT OF THE TRADESMEN'S

IC»BANK— As required by Chapter 250, Lawi of 1863; for
the week ending Saturday, Oct. 3. 1857 :

Average amount of I,oans and Discounts $1,3S&JI01 30

AverHge amount of Specie -. ..... 133,883 60

Average amount ef ClfculalioB 236,067 00

Average amount of Deposits . 797.717 38

t^fv and County of SeK- York, »t.—l, RrcHAaa Baaar,
Cashier of the TRADESMEN'S BANK, being duly af-
firmed, depose and aay. that the above sUtement is cor-
rect. KICUARD BERRY, Cashier. •

A«naed before me. this 5th day of October, 1857.
E. B. I'kLLowi, Commissioner of De:ds.

STATEMENT OF THE UNION BANK— A3
required by Chapter JSO. Laws of 1853; tor ttae week
ending Saturday. (Kt. 3. 18S7 :
Average amount of Loans and DiscaaBta . . .$2,576,667 70

Average amount of Specie 431.500 50

Average amount of Circuhtlioa .. l»«.7ei 00

Average amount of Deposits 2,183,516 25

City and Cifuntv of AVie. YorA. Af. — I, E, H. A&THC9E.
Ca-^hier of the UNION' BANK, being duly sworn, di-pose
1 and KRy. tlmt the ahovestatementis correct t^^ the iM-Mt of
my knowledge and beiiet E. H. ARTHUR. Cashier.
Sworn before me. this 5th diiy of O tober, 1857.

, JlBF.y ItVLL* ConuolsslOQcr of Deeds,

STATEMENT OF THE FUIiTON B.ANK;
IN THE CITY OF NF.W-YORK— As required by
Chapter wf, I-4iws of I'-.^s, for the week ending .Salurdiiy,

Oct. 3. iHii!:

Average amount of Loans and Discounts, — $1,41. .040 89

Average amountofSpccle. 203,''12 51

Avvriigr iimouot of <;irculHtioB. 12.^,356 00

,\VL-r;ij(c- amount of Dcposit.s.. 1,175.900 69

City mid Cotinty of .Sfic-Yorli, .«.—!. Bos.tLn M. Bo-
cii.'-».i.v. Assistant Cashier of the FL'LTON BANE in the
Cltj of New- York, being duly sworn, depose and say,
thJt the above statement is correct, according to the
ln-?t »"!' my knowle^lye Hiiii lieli.*f.

K. M. RI'CIUNAN, As-iistant-Cashier.

Pworn Iiefore me, tlti^* r,tli dn^qf Ortolmr, 1,«5,'.
K, Fba-^, is CoBfcv, Jr., Ctminitpsioner of

De<xN

.^iJTATEMENT OF THE BANK OF THE

• O REPUBUC, OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK-As
•required by Chaiptar 2S0, Laws of 1853, for the week end-
ing Saturday, Oct. 3. 1857 :
Average amount of Loans and Discounts — $3,62.^%'!9 OO

Average amount of Specie sa-i.49ii 00

Avarage amount ef Circulation 80,457 00

Average amoflat of DepOsiU 3.23.3,336 00

Ct<.»i»iCo«at»«f^-V«»-yi)r;.,«.— I. ROBIEI H. Lowav.
Cashier of the BANK OF THE REPUBLIC, bStng duly
-.worn, depose and say that the above statament is cor-
rect, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

R. H. LOWKY, Cashier.
Sworn before mft this 6th day of October. 1857.

E. FaAXCia Coaxv, Jr., Commisaioner of Deeds.

^JTATEBIENT OF THe'baNK OF THE

©STATE OF NEW- YORK OF TllIC CITY OF NK\7-
YORK— As required by Chapter 25m, Laws of 1B53, for the
week etfding Saturday. Oct. 3. Uh'i :
.Xverage amount of Loans and Disv-ount-s - . .$3,tv3?.xl', l-~>

.^erage amount of Specie 23'J.211 84

^Tb'erage amount of Circulation — - 5IG,803 00

Average amount of Deposits 2,0:7.99524

City and Co»">fy of N'v-Yor'. •s.—l, OlOROl! W. Uceil,
Caahier of the BANK OF THE ^T.4Tt: OF NEW- YORK,
of the City of New-York, being duly sworn, depose and
say, that the above statement ii correct, to the best of my
kmiwledge and belief. G. W. DUER, Cashier.

.Sworn before me, this ;th d:ty of October. ISaf.

A. C. GaABAU. Notary Public.

STATEMENT OFTHeIToWEHY BANK-^
As required by Chapter '.^50. Laws of 1^63, for tiie week
-ending Saturday, Oct. 3, 1857 :
jtvetage amount of Loans and Discounts . . $9.'i0.64I 87

Average amount of Specie...- 22,397 9d

Average amount of Circulation 171,324 00

A^erageamount of Deposits 69^,93171

CM and County of Neui-York. »».— I, NathaxiEL G.
BBAaroan, Cashier of the BOWF.RY BANK, lieinj dnly
nwom. dep<.s« and say. that tli-i above statement is cor-
rect, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

N.G. BRADFORD, Ca-shier.
Swnrn kcfore me. this 5tb day of October. 1857.

Jauxs L. BsaalKTf. Commissioner of Deed«.

SI

JTATKHIEriTOFTHEBKOADWAY BANK
7 As required by Chapter 2S0, Larrs of lii33, fcr the
-ve^ esdinr Satardaj, Oct. 3, 1b67 :
AverHgeaaiouDt of Loans and Di^tcuunts.. .$1,782.1298 SS

^Terageamonnt ofSpecie 114,5J5 83

^^Trrage amount of Circalatioa HSiMl OO

Average amount of Deposits 1,059,4'ij 72

City end Covnty of Nnt-YorK; ss.—l. JaUV L. EVERITT,
'Cashier of the BROADWAY BANK. IwIdk duly .swom. dOr
]>06£ and say. that the above statement incorrect, to tho
)Kst of my tnowledge and belief.

JOJI.S L. EVERITT. Cashier.
Sworn before me, this 5th day of October, I*<57.

itATBiAB Banta, Coiumissioner of DeetI-».

S' TATKa'WKPCT OF THE^bVlL'S "lIlJAn
BANK— As required by Chapter 250. Laws ol' isi:.
for the weekending Saturday. Oct. 3, 1»97 :

Average amoont of Loans and Discounts-. $261.9!tti n

Average ftmountof Specie 1^,563 04

Average amount of Circulation Ji:,30*i 00

ATerage amoont of Depoaits . 19S,III SJ

City and CourUy of ^ew-Yor.t, «.— 1. J. H. iilLDBF.Das.
■Cashier of the BULL'S HKAD BANK, heing .litJy*wora,
'lejo»* and pay that the above statt;nient U corr^'t, Uy ilt-
Vt^tftfny Iiuowledge and bolii-f.

J. H. EI,DnEDr,K.CHshler.
Sworn before me, thii 5tb day .»r Octolv^r, 1<;5;,

K. STt>»Hi;N(»o:t, N'otJtry Publi.*.

ClTATEIWEaNTOF THE BUTCHEItH^AND

•►3DR0VKKS BANK— As required by Chapter Ui:'.

Laws of l»^. for the week ending ::!aturJay, O .. ":,

l--^7: ^

AVfrsge am<»iinl (.ri^oanftan-l Dis>:unntd $1, ".'!!,'•'-> -^

.^veraK* '»nn'UDt of SiH-r-ie !i!i.i'tl ^"i

AvcfHKC smfjuiit of Circuljiii'in. Vii.'.pi 'ht

AverHne ain'.uiit of DetK«il.'< ^2j,-:ti ^i

Cilj/and f'otinty of .NVv- V'prV, »•. — 1, llENSDli^T L'WI^

Jr.. Cashier of the BUTCHKHS' AND I>RO\KKS'

BANK, being duly sworn. tUi>.,-c juj.l sav. that :h« ;ihovc

statement is currect, lo tbe !-*:■•' nf my knowlcd'.- :iini hf-

-iief. B. l.KWtd. JR-.r^ihifr '

Sworn befttre me, thia 5th tiny of Octob'jr. l^S7.

G. Q. TATLOK.Commi.-;.^iuncrorU«-vU.

i^TATEMENT OF THE CIIATIIA.MBANK-

•♦^Asreqnired by Chapter 25t». La'.¥3 of 1*53, for the wcci
endi ng Saturday, Oct. 3. I-rfjT :
Averse amx>ant of Loans and Discoua'a ^^'^.'tlO TO

Average amount of Specie 2.1.11'; f>!

Average amount of Circulation - H l,5:ir w

Average amount of Depofita l^'i.tii 3"»

Citv and County Qf New-Yorft, sj.—l. iJ. H. Hquiilwrh.
Otshier af ihe CHATHAV B.iNK, Viny July sworn. .!--
T*oKe and BAV, that the above ^tatem-ant >■* C'»rr»*.:t. t»t '.')♦•

v.ieitt'ormy knowledge and belief. ^.„^„„,„,^

O. ir. .SCHRETNER, Ca-ihier.

.-^wom

before me, thia Bth day of October. n;57.

T. Stcrtzvant, Commisai"»Dcrof Dr-*'!?.

■STATEMENT OF THE CHEMICAIi BANK

^'■^— Aa required by Chapter U30, Lawsof J«53, for ttR?
■f fck ending Saturday, Oct. 3, IrtS: :
Average amfjunt of Loan^ and Discounts.. . . $L207.G26 00
-Average amount of Specie 327,2»J2 Ot>

Average amount of Circulation 226.17*0.0

Average amount of DeposiUt ... 9V2.0oi 06

City atta Coum'i of Scte-Yurk, ij.—LG. G. WlLtlAMS,
Cashier of the CHKMICAL BANK, being duly aworn. de-
rofe and aay, that tlie abovu auitemcat is correct, co the
tx-st of my knowledge and belief.

O. (;. WILLIAMS. C:whier.
Sworn bcforeme. this ftth day nf October. 1857.
WM. M. Wkaver. CiHaomissioDer of Deeds.

^TATKOtEKT OF THE CITIZENS' BANK

♦3— A« required by Chapter 230. Laws of 1853. for the

^reek ending Ssturday. Oct. 3. 18S7 ,

Awkgfi amount of Loans and Discounts. . .$625,874 77

.'TenvtaoooBtof Spede 38,562 34

..' venceMpeoBt of CireaUAon ies.346 oo

y vera^ amount of DeposItB 429,663 99

•C^ mmd Ctmaytf Nat- York. u.—I, 8^ R. Covnocx.
Nimbler of the CITIZENS' Bank, being duly sworn. . le-
t-f^cBndttar, that the above statement is correc; T" ;ac
i t^-'t of my knowledge and belief.

S. K. COMSTOCK. Cu-ihier.

SwoiablCatem*, thia »th day ef October, IBS;.

STATEMK^TOFTnEl;UEKN^VICIInA^'K
or TIIK CJTY 01 NilW-YOUK-Aa tt-^uiiwl by
Chapter 25o. Laws of IS^, for the week eudiug Saturday,
Oct. 3. H57 :

A\t.ragc amount of Loans and Discounts $C^9.S12 fH

Average amount of Specie 79.y58 17

Averageamotint of Circulatioa. . lll,ii'24 (M)

Average amouut of DcDbsita 402.540 07

City OTVt Cou:)lv of Ncir-York, j.t.— L WlU-tAJl IlAWSd,
Cashier of th*; URKENWICH B.WK, of the City of Newr
Vork, Lpeiug duly dworn, d*fp(iw anil i*ay. that the attove
statement ia cwrrsct, to Llie beat of my kuowledge aud be-
lief. Wil.!,IAM MAWK;^. Cashier.

Swvrn befere me, thi:* Gth d;*y <»f October, l».'»l.

Jas. Hakrison, puininiMiioDer of De&l^.

STATEMENT OF TUB tiUOCEU8* DANK*
IN THE CITY OF NEW-YORK-As required by
t,ija»ter 26o, Laws of lHy3, for the week ending iiaturday,
Oct. 3, lh5;;
Average amount of Loans and Discounts -.. $609,291 4i

Average amount of S^'ie 31,744 2'

Average aimwnt of CtreuI»tioB ... ... ^I.MK Oi

Average amount of Deposita 4G9,09t 49

Ctty amt Cottniy of N^fr-York, r», — I, iiKo. A. Cl\rK,
A^si8tan^Ca^hi6r of the GP.OCFUS' HAXK. in the City
of New-York, being duty gtvoru, depose and, saw that
the above statement i* rorrcrt, to the best of my knowl-
edge and boliVr. GKO. A. Ci.AKK. As^iistant-CasLier.
fjworn t}efore mc, tLi^ 3lh da.v of Octubt-r, lbS7,

S. jR.-arRV!f, Commiswioner of Deeds.

STATEMENT OF TIIBIIANOVEII BANK,
NKW-TORK— As required by Chapter 2M. Lawrf"*rf
ls;3, for the week ending Saturday, Oct. 3. IrtZ :
Average amount uf Lnnua aud Discounts. - -•4>l.lU>,93i'> 47

Average amount of Specie - . -. -. 58.343 01

Average amount of Circulation 99,135 00

Average amount of Depo.«»it8 44'iv4ao 92

Citv and Counts of ?ictC' YttiU. ss.—l, Tao6. I<. TaTLOR,
Cashier of the ilANOVER BANK.-New- York, being duly
RMorn, depose and say. that the above alatemen: ia cor-
lect, to the best of mv knuwIcJRc and belief.

THOMAS L. TAYLOR, Cashier.

£worn lefore me. thia 5th day of October, ls57.

W. O. McMieRB, Cammiasioncr of Deeds.

TATE3IENT OF THE IMPORTEUH' AND

TRADKRS'BANK-As required by Chapter 250, Laws I
of 1853. for the week ending Saturday, Oct. 3, 1857 : j

Averageamount of Loans aud Discounts $1,815,434 37 j

Average amount of Specie 1-45,778 24 ,

Average amount of Circulation 177,680 00 '.

Average amount of Deposits 763,846 03 ;

Ctfy and County of A'cir- yorAr. ss,—h JamKS BfflLL, Cash- ;

ler Of the IMPORTERS* AND TRADERS' BANK, being 1

duly sworn, depose and say that the above statement is ;

corrtct. to the best of my knowledge and belief. 1

JAMES BUELL. Cashier. [

Sworn before me. tliis 5t>i day of October, IcSl.

Tiios. L. Thokneli,, Commissioner of Deed?*.

STATEMENT OF THE IRVING BANK—
As retiuired by Chaptt'r 'Jrwi, Laws of 1653. fur Uie wi:*k
ending Saturday. Oct, 3. iK.'i?

Average amounts nf IrOanAand Di^'tuint^ $73.1.227 2a

A \ crag** aroouuC of .Specie 2^.ti;G .1')

Average amount of Circutatioa . . 110,4dl 00

Average amount of Deposits 4«,4JJ 'il

t:itv ana t'oanlv o.t A'»p- I'oiv'.. v.«.— i, DanIiCL V. H. BkR-
TKOLF, <'aviier of tlie II'.VING BANK, being duly .Hworn,
depose aud tudv itwittUc above .statement Ucornxt.

DANIKL V. U. BERTHOLK. Cashier.
Sworn before me, this 5th day of October. 1857.

.lonN Hkofman, Commissioner of Deods.

tlTATEllENT OF TIIE I«RATHER :>IAN?'-

k^tACTfHLJtS* BANK OF THE CITY OF NF/.V-
VOHK— As required by t hrtntei* 2'i*K Laws of l-^i, foz the
week ending Satuniay, Oct. 3, 1-57 :
Average amount of Lojtns and Distiouuti .$l.M2..'i'i3 iVl

AveraKe amount of .SpeiMe - •JI4.71'* 47

AveraKe amount of Circulation 209,0U-6»-

Average amount of Depojiti L2gtKM4 73

City und Coniiin of Srv-Yorh, fi.— l, Thouas K. ACL7.
Caeltterof the LEATHER MA.SUFACTL'REKS" BANK,
being duly sworn, depo*c and .'ay, that the above state-
ment is eorr'*ci, te the best of my knowle.lgeand ^V\tt\,
T. H. A(;LY, Cii-liit-r,

Sworn b'-foiB roe, 'hi* .'.tU Any ''»f Octol>t;r, ]i'.7.

JiK>;!( Bllu. Caiocii.-f^ioatfr uf D-^t^l.-i.

^TATE.^IENTOFTHF. illANIIATTAN C.nyi-
i^PANY OF THK CITY OK .\'i:W-.Y'aUK— Of the

avfra^e daily twlan.''' <<r Ih'- following acoouuty. fur the
week fiidinji S^lunlay. 'Vc, 3. I'-S. :

Aver»geaitt«untof LitHiis au<t' Discounts $J.434i.9i3 21

Average amount 4f SiK'cic - . , . 419,477 CI

Average amount of Circulation 3!4,554 ')0

Averageanrouiit of Deposit". 2,*'Hl''iO 23

Cttv und Cotnit'j of i\V'r-y.»rn. *y.— I..IaMK» M. MORRl-
(iON.Ca&biervfOie MANHATTAN COMPANY. OF THE
CITY OF NEW- YORK, bei'n^- duly sw.ra. d^iK»S'j aud
say, that the atwve :ttatem<'Ut is eorrect, lo the best of
my knoVleilge and l>elief.

J. M. MOHRIRON. C-jshier.

Sworn before me, this 5th il«y .irOi-t^lHrr, l-!>7.

K. FwANciw CORi.Y.Jr.. (_'umnii**ioner of DeC'N.

STATE3IENT OF THE .MARINE RANKt
-^ NF.^-YORK—A.s n-qoired hy Chapter OiO. Law.i of
JcT-X for the week ruding Saturday, Oct. 3. 1357 :
Average amount of Loan? atid Dl.->count»i-.. .$'<:9,2U 9^

Average amount of Specie 00.841 26

Average amount of Circulation. .- - 94, TW 00

Average amaunt of Deposits ■ 43L(jG4 21

Citi/ and Countv of AVtc-YvrA. ss.~\, J. C. Bs.\CH.
Cashier of the MARINE BANK, NK\Y-YORK. b-dng
duly .sworn, df|»ose and nay. that the alwve atatementi-t
correct, to the bei«t of my knowI<'dge and bell«»f.

.1. C. BEACH. Cashier.
5w'.<TD before me, thi^ r>tli diiy of Ortober \tST.

E. Fbanci;* Cokf.y. .Jr.. Connni^-iioner of Deed.f .

WTATE>IENT OFTHK .»IARKET BANK—

k^As r^-tiuiretl tty ClDiptfr 'J'>o. I.uwd of Ifai, for the week

crding ?-'aturdi'.y, Oct. 3, l*-''7 ■

A\-erafr',- amount of Loans and Diai.'ouals 'f!L&J7,2l3 84

Avei-aj/t- amount of Sijcrie - - -. I0(l.4ii.*i 53

A veramrjimount of Circulation ... . 104,653 00
AvevHgeamountof D^rposits 942,4.3S 12

f,i.,n„.ironnf>,of Srfr.Y->i!...-i.—\, RoB. H. HwDOOK,
Crt-J.ier nf th*- MARKKT HANK. \>-\ug duly afflrin-
♦•'I, depK-e :titd nay. tliat the Hlwjvf-itHiement iscorreirt, to
the bf:-t nf m\ know ledge anrl b'-lief.

R. H. HAYDOCK. Canhi^r,

Afflrmt'd b-^forem'*. this .Ith liny of 0*-t<ib'^i-. Knl.

_ E. Fran' la Corkt; .Ir., ComruiAHioner of D-^nN.

WTATE:»IENT0F THE .UKCHANIO'BANK

*'—A8 required bv Chapter To*. Laws of 1^53, tor the

week ending SatunKiy. Oct. 3. la57 :

AveraKC amount of Loans and Discounts . . ,.$3,PiG.'i71 22

AvHiaxe amount of S(>^cip 315.9W 25

A\#^raiff amount of Circulation, including

notes of the latv M-.-chaniw" Bank , . 33L0U 27
AveraBearaonntof Deposit?. . , 2^22,023 Oft

f'l:-^ und Countj or ,\rir-Yc.-':, .'j.—l. OlDEON US ANQK-
n«. (,-(-)ii.^r ui' ih»- .MmiAMCS' HANK, being duly
-»orini»-iH>-p':ind sa.y. that the ab.ttp !itat»*iueDt is cOr-
r»-<-t. i.ilhe ».«r?ti.fmi kiiowh-lKo aud brtli^f.

c„ ^ . t;. DK AyrtELI5,Ca'ihier.

Sworn h-rore me. thi .s .ah day of October, isSZ.
di«KU IlcLi. Comiui'*:iioiier ofDeed-*.

of liS. ?„r^k "■^^'>---;^- ■^■■luire-l 1.J Chapter 2iu, Laws
LJ^' " ""^ "■<''■'' n^'linx .-iaturday. Oct. 3, 185: :

Av.Tiip.' «moiint of -J],-,.:.. * n-i lai 7b

Arrragi- amount of lircululiun 1 II '«« m

Sworn bvfore n,o ».U .,„ .ll^'of JS^^l^'l^j''*^"'"-
jfoiiN^IJlE.. or. Comraiasioncr of Dwls

the week endiog S;iiunla>. Oct. 3. 1-5; : " **' ^'*^- ^**^
Arerage amount of J.oana uud •Discount'" *i :rt «<t in
Average amount of Specie ~ iltSi tl

Average amount of Clrculntion o^'Si ^

Average amount of Depoaus , •^yi.fZ ri

Citv end County of Sr^f-Yo^k. ,m — I P i' "ii,.-B
Caahier of the MERCANTILE BANK, biinff -lulvlworM'
depoEe and say. that ''le above statement ia co-rel-* to*V
beet o' my knowledge and l>cHef.

E. J. BLAKE. (-ait.>r

.Swf>rn I>.'fy-e me. tb!« 5th .lay of October, iv.:.

C. n. WaEEi3ii, Cocimis^iouer of D«*j,..

$l,UtS.63ft 00

14«^T3 Ot

. 103,764 00

,. 7)R^7 00

A. TooKsa,

»- Mreijurr^^ ttj ^.-m^jj^tr 250, LaWB of 1(J53, f OF tbC WCCk

ending SaHtrday. Oct. 3, tH67 :
Average amount of 1<oana ond Diiteounts

Average amount of Siiecle

Average km»unt of CirculHti«a

Averatte amount of Depoalta

CUv nnd Coiintv oi yeyr^Ynrk, t». — t, R,
Cadhierwf the NASSAU BANK, being duly aworn. de-
pttM* and i>Ry. that the above statement ia correct, to the
best of my kiiowledj^e aud belief. ,

R. A. TOOKlil. Caahier.
- Sworn before me. thi.'* 6th day of October.

J. Van Nauee. Comiuissioner of Deeds.

^TATEWENTOPTHE NATIONAIi S.\NK

k^OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK- A» required by
Chapter 250. Lan-s of 1853, for the week ending Saturday,
Oct. 3. 1^57 :
Average amount of Loons and Discounts . . $1,*»3').I79 84

Avemge amount of Specie 4 iS. 391 00

Average amount of Cireti1ati<Hi, of the lut^

National Bank 154,007 00

Average amount of Depoatta l.u::,5K OS

City aud Ccwity of S'eiB-T»rk, at.— I.B.I. IIOOOLAND,

Cashier of the NATIONAL BANK, being duly aworn.
depose and say, that the above atatementi: correct, to
the beat of my knowledge and belief.

B. T. HoOGLAX;>. Cashier.
Sworn before me, this 5th day of Octotier. ips'.

E, Fra!*ci8 Corev. Jr., Comuii-i*ii»ncrof Deed-*.

CJTATEMENT OF THE NEW-YO:SK rOPN-

k?TY BANK— As required by Chapter 250, Law:* of 1H53,

for the week cniling Saturday. OcL 3, ISST:

Average amount of Loans and Dhi^ounts .$297,ft33 04

Average amount of Sj>ecie . . 3*.9T9 00

Average amount of Circulation &7,911 00

Averageamount of Deposits .. - . . - . 17-''.900 34

CUv find CoHWtn of AVtr- For*. M. — L A. MastrrtON.

Jr.. Cashier of the NETT-YORK COUNTY BANK, being
duly sworn, depose and say, that the above statement fa
correct, to the bc<l of my knowledge and belief.

A. MASTERT<tN. Jr.. Cashier.
Sworn before me. thi* 6th day of October, l»»r.

K. Lawa£xce. Cwmmissiaocr of Deoda.

STATEMENT OF THE BANK OF THE
KKW-TORK DRY DOCK COMPANY— As requirwl
by Chapter 250. Laws of 1853, forthe week ending Satur-
day, Oct. 3. JB57:
Average amount of Ttoaaa and DMOMinta — .$4^.076 44

Average amount of Specie. 3],Z39 A

Average amount of Circulation. , . H0,.434 00

Average amount of deposits. . 106,398 06

Ci/> nnd Covnlu of ffne-York, ss.—l, FatPIRICK T.
Hatts, Cashier of the NEW-YORK DRY DiyCK COM-
PANY, WinR duly Rvorn, depoee and sav. that tlte aliove
statement is correct. T. T. HAYES. Caahier.

Sworn before me. this 0th day of October. 185T.
JoDK AxDERSOsr. JiL. Jasticc Fifth District Xourt.

4*TATKI*IENT OF THE NEW- VORK EX-

>? CHANGE BANK— As required by Ch;.ptcr250, Lawa
of lf53, for the week ending Saturday. Oci . 3. 1857 ;
Average amount of Loans and Discounts . $206,492 69

Average amount of Specie 1L&'*4 25

Average amount of Circulation 116,299 00

Average amount of Deposits 133.812 03

Ctty and County of .\ ne -York, ss.—l, V B. Halstbas,
Cashier of the NEW-YORK EXCHANCii; BANK, being
duly swom, depose and say. that the aborc statement is
correct, to the beat of my knowlodge and (>«Uef.

D. B. HALSTfcAD, Cashier.

Sworn before me, this r.ih day of October, IH57.

John Phillips. Coramtsiiicner of Deeds.

WITATEMENT OF TIIE NORTH RIVER

►T BANK— As required by Chapter 250, l.ivs of la53,for

the week ending Saturday, Oct. 3, 1857 :

Average amount of Loans and Discounts ., -.$D«0,952 64

Average amount of Specie.- 57,51121

Average amount of Circulation 125.834 00

Average amount of Deposit'' ... 636.091 42

City and Covntv of NVtr- Vor/:. .<s.— I. A. B. H.\T3. Cash-
ier of the NORTH RIVER BANK, bcin? duly sworn, de-
pose and ?ay. that the al>ove statement ia correct, to the
».e:^t of my Itnowledge and belief.

A. B. HAYS. r-.5luer.

Sworn befnr- me. tlii:* r.th day of Ortoli,-r, M^L

John Hh.k.man, Comiul':*i')nerof D*:edn.

CiTATEMFNT OF THE OfE.*N RANK IN

i^TnF.CITVOrNrW.YOP.K— As r.'.ii.ii*^l by CKhj.Jt

250, Lawsof 1S:k3, for the wetrk endin;; ;5i*tu[-'h*v. 0.:t. 3,

J«"57:

Average amount of Loan* aud DiseountB *!, 2.37.71'' 07

Average ;.mount of PiK*cic .. . ^l.C77 R2

Average amount of Circulation 11.1.497 tMl

Avera|(e amount of D0po>i(a Kld.GPl 41

Citv and t'cuiitu of Srv-Yorlc. ss.—l, I*AR£F.ll H.VNDT
Cashier nf the OCEAN BANK nf the City of New-York.
heing duly pftlrmeil. dei»"fie and iiHy.thiH the above !*lMte-
ment i."i correct, to the best of my kMowlt*l»ieHiid IwJief.
PARKER HA N*DY, Ciuhicr.

Affirmed before me. tin.- Mb day of *^)ct-.ber. Ih.ST.

John Phillips. Commissi. rtier of Dee Is.

STATEMENT OF THE ORIErTTAL B.INK
—As required by ChaptL-r 250. Lawa of li*S3, for the
week ending Saturday, Oct. 3, IKV ;
Average amount of Loans and Discounts . $475,068 61
.Average amount of Specie . 34,5ft> 27

Average amount of Circulation 1I3;029 33

Average amount of Deposits 269,033 89

■ City and County o*' Nete-York, at.— I, WaSUINOTON A.
HiU. Cashier of the ORIENTAL BA-VK. being duly
sworn, depose and say. thnt the above statement Is cor-
rect. WASUINGTON A. LALL. Cashier.
Sworn before me. this 5th day of Octol er. 1957,

Wm. L. Wood. Police Justice.

93.659 00
422.347 63

City find (■fliwiy of Sfu- Yorft. *«.— I, Ar:h'D Parkhoest,
Cashier of the ST. NICHOLAS BANK. b:ing duly aworn,
depoae and sav. that the forc>;oing statsment la true, to
the-be,t of my knowledge -jf l^j-fffcHl RST. Cashier.

Svorn before me, this 5th ilaj of Octolwr. 1«5'.

Jab, HiLLYEa. Commisa.oner of De«a8.

tJTATEMENT OF THE SEVENTH WARD

^BANK.— As required hy Chapter 2S«, laws of 18S3. for
theweek ending Saturday. Oct. 3 1857 :
Avenge amount of Loans and njacoiuil». .$l.n5«.755 «l
Arerage amount of 9pe«ie -. '"•5I1 SS

Average amount of Circulation . 190,028 00

Avorageomouot of Deposits . 69J.25* 69

City and County of y<-w-York. s-l.-l. .\Lni£D S. FsaSEft,
Taslrier of the SE\'ENTH WARD BaNK. l«ing iluly
Bw(.rn, depose nnd say. that the above statement is cor-
vcl. to the best of ray knowledge and b.'llef.

A. S. FK VSKK, Cashier.
.'^j'l.rn Wf.ire me this 6th d.ny nrOct<ibfl-. IS^".

,Iiiik:u litru.. ComoLiftoner of I>^d3.

PI BLIC MEETINGS.
^; HA i D DEai b CKAT i c M a'ss' mebtYnoV

TBF. DKMUCKACY OF TIIE CITY OF NEW YOftK.
Anti all i4?ier,o»pos«d to the preWQt SUI« Adi»lnlatra-
tiop. are re'sp*^fttjly teriteH t© iwee* wm^he

YOlTs'G 1IE.V'8 DEMOCRATIC CHIOS CLtTB. .
AT THE ACADEMY OF IIDUC. '

ON TUESDAY EVESrNO/OCT. »,
At "n o'eloc*, for the purpoee of inannratlng tift nil
Campaign and raUfying the nomlnatlnna of the Demo-
crtic State Convention.

The following dlatlnguished gentlenen wttl positively
address the meetlivg ;

Hon. Daniel R. DlrkinioD.
Ek-Gov. Horatio Seymnur.
TKomaa Francis Ueagher, Esq..
James T, Rr^ily. Faq.,
Theodorr E. Tomlinson. Esq..
Hon. John Thomf:on Ma.<4on, Dalttmore.
Hon. John Kelly.
Hon. Daniel E. ^^ick!es,
Hon. Williara B. Maclay,
Hon. John Cnolirine,
Hon. r.lijah Ward,
Hon. Horace V. Clark.
A full military b:in<l will [.erform during; the evening ;
and (til p/*rtB of the Academy of Musicwill he throvva open
to the public on this occasion. ,

The members: of the various Damocratlc organltfttions
of the City of New York arc respectfully invited tojoia
with the Club on the above cveninp.

COMHITTXZ op AaXAKOEKXNTS.

A. p. Sullivan. Theodore J. Fonda.

L. F. Hnrrisoo. Douxlaa Taylor,

H.P.Carr, A.W.Adams.

F, H. Churrhill. A. R. Herrick.

W, J. Fagan. Jacob WindmuUer,

C. T,. Van Zandt, Henry Liebenau.
S. W. Cone.

STEPHKN D. mi.LAYE, President.
Jons E. Wiiin, Secretary.

4iTATE:»IK>T OF THE PACIFIC BASK—

W7 As r««ulroil by Chapter i.«>, I.iiws >f ISM, for the

week ending Saturday. Oct. 3. IBSJ :

Average imonnt of Loans and Discounts . $919,967 M

Average amount of specie 67,ti)*9 47

Average amount of (Circulation : . 114,02!) oo
Average amount of Depfl'its 612.>'24 02

Cits ond C'.inilo of iNVv-Vftr',, «.— I, RoBFRT Bl'CK.
( ashier of ihc PACIFIC B.\NK, beinf: swjrn, depose and
*uy that the above statement is correct, tc the best of my
knowledge and belief, ROBERT BU ;K, Cashier,

r^worn before me, this 5th day or" Oct'ttie*, l*»7,

John Hoopb, Commissi^ ler of PeeJs,

ttT.\TE?IENT OF THE P.IRK B.1NK-A3

^^ required hy Chapter 250, Lawa of ltf£3. for the week

ending Saturday, Oct, 3, 11-57 ■

Average amount of Loans and Discounts . .$2,SC9,296 08

Average amount of Specie I83,2!!l 89

-Average amount of Circulation 15!*, 135 00

-Average amoupt of Deposit? l.t>45,747 07

City nnd Covnty of Neui- York, ss.—l, C'H J KLES .A. MaCT,
Cashier of the PARK BANK, being dul.r affirmed, de-
pose and say that the above statement is correct, to the
best of my knowledge and belief. *

CHARLES A. MA CY, Cashier.

AfGrmed before me. this ,Mh day of Octol ler. la,i7,

Wm, M. Weaver, Comml.asloier of Deeds.

t'TATE3IE>T OFTHE FEOPI E'S BANK.

f^SEW-YORK-As required by Chapte ■ IW. Lawi of
11*53, for the week ending Saturday, Oct, 3 1857 :
Averageamount of l.oans and Discounts . .'f5C1,0^t <u

Average amount of ,Sj»ecie - ,'»7,10>t h3

Average amount of Clrculnlion . lOx.Tia Ofl

Average amount of Deposits - ."UK. 311 36

Cii, niid County nf N'li- Yr,rk, w.— I, Cum aev W. LcAKB,
Cashierof the People's Rank, being dul ? sworn, depose
and say, that the above statement is corrtct. tothehestof
my knowledge and belief. O. W. LGAEE, Cashier,

Sworn before me, thii*,Vh day of October, lli57.

EnWAan P. Clabk, Commissi >ner of Deeds.

TATF.S1KKT OFTHK FHKMX BANK OF

THE CITY OF NEW- YORK.— As re<;uired by Chap-
ter 2M, Lawa of 1>53, for the week ending Saturday, Oct.
3, 1*67 :
Average amount of Loans and Diacounts. $2,995,744 37

Average amount of Specie. 33J*,G67 79

Average amount of Circulation. , 8*,03a 00

Average amount of Deposits, 1.886,7«7 80

(tly and County of Sev-York. «.— I, JoaS ParKEB,
Cashier pro tern, of the PHESiX BAMK, being duly
),worn, depose and say, tbat the above sUtement is correct,
to the beitofmy knowledge and belief,

JOHN PARKER. Cashier.
,^worn before me, thia 5th day of October. 1867,

Tiio?. SouiiERS, Commissioocr of De«ds.

fcjTATEMENT OF THE ST. NICHOLAS

J?1!ANK— Aa required by Chapter 250, Laws of 1853, for
the week ending Saturday, Oct. 3. 1857 : .,„ ,„

Average amount of Loans and Diacoantr $849.218 48

Average amount of Specie f?*??! i;

Average amount of Circulittion
Average-amount of Deposits

BIBLE JHBKTINC— BY APPOINTMENT OF
the ilanagers of the Amerlcftn Bible Society, a meeting
will he held in the Refoftoed Dutch Chnrch. in Lafayette-
placf, on WEDNESDAY KVENINO »Ml. at 7 ocloek.fbr
the pnriose of hearing itateaenta froa Rer- Sra. Sctuuiff-
ler and Riggs, of CoostastiBAple. as to the demand for
th« Scriptnre, is Turkey ; sod from Rer. Br. Tyn«, le-
centlv turned from the same country and the Holy Land.
Bev, Dr. Uonod. Af Paris, will also make statemeotaaa to
distributions in Frauce. JThe^^blic are invited to attend.

Corresponding
SecretHries.

BiBii Horsi, Oct. 6, li<S7.

J. C. BRIGHASI. )
JOSEPH HOLDICH, J

JAS.H. McNeill, >

THE AnEKICAN BIBLE I7NION COM.
MENCES its anniversary TO-MORROW MORNINO.
the "th inst,. in the meeting-house of the First Baptist
Oiurch in Broome-»t., corner of Elizabeth. Bustoeas
meeting in the lecture room at 9 o'clock A, il. Public
eserciaei in the meeting-house at 10 A, M, Distinguished
advncaiea of the revieioc of the English bil>lewiU aftdresa
the Union.

NOTICE.— THE COMMITTEE ON REPAIRS AND
Supplies will meet on WEDNESDAY, "th inst., at 3
o'clock P. M., in Room -No. 8 City Hall, on the subject of
arranging the drill-rooms to be made in the new Tomp-
kins Haiket. All parties Intere.^ted in the matter are in-
vited to attend. By order of WM, McCO.VKEY, Alder-
man XXth Ward, Chairman.

LKCTrRK.—WILLIAM.LWATKINS. ASSISTANT
editor Trtdrrirk Douotjju Pojifr, will lecture at the
Hf-the.«la'Church, Sulllvan-st., between Prince and Hous-
t<.n, THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock. .Subject— Tir .4nii-
S^avrrymiiVtmeut.aad the otijeet ions urged o^atTiti it. Ad-
mission free. A collection will be taken up.

ODD-FELLOWS' HALL ASSOCIATION.
OF THE 0. U. O OF O. F,'S,-The Annual Elec-
tion for twenty-flvc Directors nf the ahovo Association
will take place on TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 8, at
Sprirg-st. Hall. (No, 185 Spring-st..! at »4 o'clock. By
order of the Board, P, 11. REASON, Prcaident.

Ellis A. Potter, ,Sec'y,

NEW-YOHK HIST0HIC.\L SOCIETY.-
The regular monthly meeting of this Society will be
held at the ."mall Chspel in the University, on TUESDAY
EVENING. Oilober 6th at 7^ o'clock.

A piiper by JOHN PAILDI.VO. Esq., on "The Capture
of Andre," will l*e read at this meeting,

ANDREW WARNER. Ri?oor.ling S<"cretary.

DANCING.

A. DOD\V«>KTl«»S OANC'IN** At'ADK-«IE.'«'.

N'...Kr* nr..u.!vf«y. NVw-V.-rk.
No. 1.17 M'liifMKXf' plM*'-. Br.«)kl,vn.

Xcw York c'.aTcs on H'edDcs.lays and Saturdays.

Brrx'kl' n ciifs-es on .Mondays and Thursdays. orTues-
i]p* s pnd Vridriys.

"N^f^kly M«:<rni»tii*'s for ladicj'an'l gentlemen at hnth es-
taMitliiiichU fur iiractictf in (lie Lancit'rs qua^lrill**,^^-
ninn cotillr-n and all other ducces.

Monthly so^u^e^tVirchrMren's parents.

Mr. Dodwol™, finding from the past two years' exp'^ri-
ence that his instructions iu th« niinurt dc la cour and
mfnr.et quadrille were if prer.t service in developing
jrmccful moTemcnt and improTinjr the style of his pupils,
will cont)ni!e the practice of thosm and other Br.accfifl
pturties. Am"ne other novelties prociire<l while on a tour
nf rjHiervntiiin Ihmogh Franc, ilerioany and Kni^lscJ,
will be inlroduc*rdTTttf Mrwurka in ten fl^ures a^Ioi'ted for
the cominK season hy the as^ociHtinn of teacht^r'* in Pariii.

Tor circnlariiortt^rmB, &c., apply at eitlic>r of the aca*le-
inies.

l?EBRBHO»8 BASCiyU ACADBMIES-NO.

r eJV'West Ulh-9t., New- York, and No. 123 Ctinton-st.,
Br/wklrn.— Mme. PUBRKUI, FKHRERO and EDWARD
FKRRERO pespectfuHy annDUnce that they wIU open
th'>ir .^cndemles on the following days : Hew- Vork on the
Kth of October acd Brooklyn on the 13th of October, M
3>^ P. M.

The following new dances, now In Toffue on the Contl-
ueDt, will tc introdnced «*nring' the first quarter; Lea
T.ftiiciem. I. a Hongroise. L'Ecos«aise, Zulma, L'OrieBtal
and the Minuet dc la Cour. Geutlemeu's Evening CUua
commencing Oet. I' N. B.— Pupils can join at any time
~tbe quarter commencing the doj of entry. Clrctuars al
the Academies.

INSURANCE.

BRITISH COMniERCIAL

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
$6,600,000 ACCnilUl.ATBD CAPITA].

No. 66 Wall-st.

This Company has been 37 years in racceSsful opera-
tion, and has paid to the fami?!ea efthe Inaured $4,460,000.

No extra charge for croaaing tlie Athuitic.

Southern risks taken.

Lai-'t bonns to policy holders was 36 per cent.

Application may l)e made by mail.

Insurances can be made, payable on the party's reach-
ing the age, of Co or 60.

. GEO, M, KNEVTOT, Actuary.

SKCl'niTY FIRB INSURANCE CO.

No. 31 Pine-st. (Great Wealern Buildings.)
CASH CAPITAL, $2W,nno,

Tills Company insures property oi all kinds against losa
or damage by Are. on as favorable terms aa similar insti-
tutions in this City. _,„„„_„_„
DIRECTORS :
Joseph Walker, Joseph LaTrrence, Edward ITaigbt,
Wm. y. Mott. Jaa. G. Garner. S.\m. C. Paxaon,

.l..hn llalsey, Richard P. RrulT, Wm, Birdsall. Jr„

Edward Wood, L. R. Wyman, Wm, H, Hussey,
Kohert L. Case, Edward Will.l9, R Cromwell, ,fr.,
Wm,Dennistoiin, E. J. Ponnell. Chas. E. Parker,

Edward Uerritt, John R, Willis. John D. Warren.
Henry Barrow. Smith Lawrence, Edward Cromwell,
tleo. B. Grinnell, John Allen, Matthew Mitchell, d

B, M. Whitlock. R. I.ind. Murray, Wm. A. Dutler^
Ceo. 11. Beyer. E. W. Corlies, R. T. Valentine,'

Charles Ely, Wm. M. Al.l.alL Pavid B. Keeler.

JOSEPH WALKER, Preaident.

Thomas W. Bibos.vu., ,Secreuiry.

CLINTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
-Cash Capital $250,000, with a large surplus. Office
No, 63 WlH-at.. opposite the Mercbanta' Exchange,

HU<5H LAI.VID. President,
DIRECTORS:
Hugh Laing, D. Henry Haight, Joseph Lawrence,

ChaYleaR, Sworda, Sllaa Brrinaon, A. R. Eno.
John Compton. Joseph W. Corlies. I-awrenceTurnure,
T.eonardo.4.Suarei,Wm. K. Strong, S. T. NicoII,
John Watson, Noah S, Hunt, Thomaa SmuU,

Samuel Wnieti, Geo, A,Townaend, Don A. Cuahman,
■Ceo, Orlswold, Jr„ Alfred Willla. A. Y. Del ValU,

J, H. Ransom, J. S. Boyd, Sylv's L. H. Ward,

V J, Smith, Henry S, I-everich, Aire E. Laing,

Robert M. Bruce, E. Townsend, J. H, Holcomb,

Cor'a V. Lawrence, John Penfold.
^ JAKES B, AMES. Jr.. Secretary.

IRON AND HARDWARE.

BijCK SHOT,
LEA.-

DROP SHOT AND BAR

.,., „jAD.—Onr tower heiag now in full operation, wa
are enabled to furnish the aboTe article. In any quantity.
We call especial attention to the quality and extra sixea
of our manufacture. We warrant the contenta of the
bags to he the aame aa the ssmpleg ahoim— eqnal to the
beAt and superior to any oflbred In this market.

TATBAU k BROTHERS, No. 83 Baekman-st

COAL.

BA1.D KA«JLK BiTblMflNOUS CO Ai^FROK
the mines of the Tangaacootack C!oal Company. This
colli Is free fronr sulphur, and is well adapted for gaa,
ptoam blacksmith and domestic uses. For sale by tlie
►iii^'le ton or more, by .MS. W. WII.TSB,

No. -11 4lh-sl., near the Co«l Yard. E. R.
Orderamay be left with A. A-SHEIEI,D. at the oDB^m- oi
I li( Company. No, 24 Wiliiam-at.

Tbe eienaeial
rellcTcd by ~

, ?JW

Initbe ftiima ar taeth. Ettimut' ieatUf Mr 0>tr —»
ft daily la their rractioe, aad Oat it bu mMU "

leiatias lanncal ef loatb

yractioe, awl IfaaC U haacaakM tiiem to
sreacrre laaay ralaaMe leetfc tkat Boat etkenrlie have
tetD drawn. Try it yoafMif. and lunwiiil Itio dtters.
I^repaiml aad mU Sy A. K. A ». BAKSS, drMtlaU, Ma.
100 fiUton-it, Hew-forfc. Price SScenUiwrTlal.

LEGAL NOIVGBS;

^^IHS??

wlaleta wiD healed la Uk oA^ma.

•nhantyi

BiiddeT: ■ "—" -~"- ""-" ■" *^

HELMBOLD'g Eilraet ot BiKlm enras diseasei of the

Efdaeys.
RELHBCH.D'S Eztraet of Bacba cures Dronr.
muaSlJO-a Kitraotof "BochS^^SSil weak-

BELMBOUrS Extract of Buoba far all dtseaaea aiis-
iag from axsssiss.

EEUnOLirS Extraet ot Bocba (or all dIseMes arU-
iag fron cxBoaarc.

BELXBOUIfS Extract of Botha fee all diseaaea aris-
Ifigf KB tnsradeace.

HELiaoUI>S ExtHKtof Bacbokif Secret and Oelit
eate dlseaaea.

HEUCB^J>'9 Extract of Bocbn is taken by male aivd
female.

JOT » THB Ajnvxa.
HEUIBOLB'S EXTBACrr OP BUCHI7.

Por nervoiu and de^tltated faflBrcTs. and remores all
the symptoms, yti, : Loss of rower, loss of memory,
general weakness, dlmne^i of Tlaioa, laaj^uor and onirer.
■al lassltadeofthcamsetitarsTSteB, temporary suffusion,,
toes of sight, isabimy, Ac,

Iliaww sym|>t«aM are alWwed to go on, (which this
medklBeinTariakiy removes,) toon fcllow fatally and
epuepocaa. Who can say ttiat tbeae — riffs are not
(reaneatlyfoUawed by lh..*» direful disewes— Insanity
aad CunsunfitioB t

..^f 'K'2*'' '""ae Aayloma. and tbe melancholy
Sf^iiSSSr*'^-^"'"^* "'"**" °* "" '™*.
WiHi w«f«1 m«MWree, wan D«ep&lr,

fi^LMBOLDS KXT^ScT*o/^a8^^W
-% Ueatth And ritot to thfcfmme,

Jlcdbloom to the pallid cheek.

VyrmftrestttferinrwUhany of tb« abbre dUtresstote
ftilmeots, proeore the remedy at once. :

Evidence 0f tbe mvt r«Uable and napanaible character
open to the iDspectlon of all.

Price (2 pe«- bottle, or tlx for $5, delivered to aoj ad-
dre»i. *

Address ktterv H. J. HKLHBOI/D, No. 63 South
lOth-itU, AaBeBobly BHildinga, Philadelphia.

AKenU: BARNES k PARK. Broadway : F. C,
"WELLS h CO.. No. IJ&Fraoklin-at., C. H. RINTft, No.
192 Broadway, New- York ; and of all drug^gitta and
dealers throughout the United State*, Canada and the
British Proyincea.

Bxwua or CoU5tXKFBiTS.— Ask for HELMBOLD*S.
Take no other.

Cures guaranteed.

^TKW AND IMPORTANT DISCOTERV IN
,lTHE SCIKNCB OF MEDICINE-TRXESEMAR.— ■
None are geDuloe unless theeoffravingsofthe Seals of tb« ,
Patent Office of England, the Sealt of the Ecole de Phar-
macJc de Fsriaand the Imperial College of Vienna, are
fixed upon each wrapper aud around each casft.

SoIdbyPr. H. A. BARROW— Meiaber of the Imperial
Colleite of Vienna and Royal Collew; of SHr^eons, Loq- '
don, who may be personally oonsulted at his residence, •
No. 157 Prlnce-st.. (few blocks weat of Broadway.) New-
lork, from 11 o clock in the morning till 2, and from 4
o'clock eill 8 in the evening, (Sandays excepted.) ;

TRlESKitAR No. 1-ls the remddy of general and local |
debility, loss of virile power, prtmatarc decay, and aU
the distressing consequences arising from early abase, ;
&c.; all physical Ixnpeatments mnish like magic before :
itsiBflneiMA, thus rendering ita txse invaluable to tfaoao '
euteriDK the marrlaMe state.

TRltSKMAR No. 2— Entfroly eradicates aU traces of
tbcee diwnJvrs which cofMiTia and cubebe hare »o lonjr
been tlic>u>«ht an anti^lote for, to the ruia»f t^ health of i
a vast portion of the population.

TRI>.i^,MARNo. S— istbe great Bnrwp^o pewedy tor ;
that cluss ot dinardera which, unforLuoatttly, the Rnglisk
pby«Icia{i treatti with mercury, to tlie ineviuble tlPtitmc- i
tion of the patient'^ constitution, and which all the Sarsa* 1
parilla in the world cannot remove. 1

TRIESEMAR Noe. 1. 2 and 3 are prepared in the form j
of a lozenf^e, devoid of taile or smeli, and can be carried i
in the nabtcoat pocket. Soldin tiJi rv,*f:6 arid divided in \
3n*arate dosrs, as admimsterfd by Vetpe.'ia, Lalleman, \
Roux, R>c«>rd, Ac., ^c. Price SWeach,. or four canes in
one for, $3, which saves $3 ; and ia $27 cues, whereby i
there is a saving of.$9.

Tht:niDe-doIl(»rc)i5e9 ftf theTriesemar and the lar:;er
sizes will be Ibrwarded hy Dr. Barrow, carriage paid, iin-
metliately on roceiviDg a remittance, to any part of the
world, secareiy packt-d and addressetl according to the
lostructiaoeof the writer, thus securing to the public
genuine Earopean preparations, and e^ectually protecting
them from i*purt«iTs ami pernicious imita(ytin« Tb«
tbrec-dnllar cawA sent as usual, but n*>t free oT carriage.

No. 157 Prince-8t., (few block* weit of Broa-lway.)
New- York.

To be bad also of C. H. RING. No. 192 Broadway, N. Y.

DR. WATSON'» NKW'WOKK.-'TeiCAUSl
AND Cobs. "—A airoplete practical treatise on sperma-
toriha:a and preoiAture exluiustion, with Itkcal debility,
intiuccd by early indiscretion, excess , or other causes, in
which the nature and effects of thia insidious malady, t<3-
pether with the treatment, are explained ; illtistrated by
uuuiereus anatomical platen and drawings. With a sup-
plement on genito-urioary diseases, Priceil. To be had
of the author, who may be consulted conndentially, at
No. 65 WaJker-6t., a few doors west of Broadway.

PBIVATE CONSULTATIONS.— DR. WAT30>f
has for a long series of years confined his attention
to diseases of a certMis class, in which he has treated not
less than twenty thousand cases, without an instance of
failure. The remedies are mild, and there is no tntemip'
tion to businessorchangeof diet. Dr. Watson ia in con-
stant attendance, from 7 in tbe morning until 9 at night,
at bis consulting rooms and residence, No. 65 Walker-st.,
a few doTirs west of Broadway. The consvtUInK rooms
are separate. VOL. WATSON, If. D.,

Formerly Surgeon to the Lock Hospital.

K. COOPERTNOrT^Dt ANE-STREET, ,

mny be consulted on all liiseases of a private nathre :
2fi years exclusively devotH to the trejitment of secret

diseHses, enablea liini to u-^rritnt a cure in all ca«**9 under- j

taken. Tlie victims of mi- " "A onfil'-M*'-. who have ;

Wen misled by quack m'- .Mti-t.-menls. rti. dl on Dr. C, i

with the certainty nf U-inK radlcallv .Mt*cd. Charges '.

mfiderate. ' '<

EX la tfcti ■«liaa. wfalefa WiD be.«ed la the oO^M^
t of tto Cttf ••« ^«tj of New-Tork. wSeliB

yoarutirertottewUooa^bUot on thfrnbwtiNnkat
tbetroOee. No. ai.WaU-«t»iB»tfaeClt]r of Ncv^mT
wftblo twenty dan after the MTvice of. tub mmmmmmi
TOO, exclvsJve of the day oT aocti Mn-ice; ai»4 If 'n«
fall to answer tb* Mid eoMptolst wHMft. tb^ ^m
afereaaid. tbe plaiBtifft ln»<thia actiomwIB '*'" '^'^ '
agaiDft yoa for the anm of five baadni^^i
doUara aad thirtr-flre coitta. wtMi interMk
dayof Augnst, fsST. bealdea <be coaCi <i.
Dated New-Tork, Aoff. ». USC;
CHA

PiTAH*

The complaint In tbe above-enftitM
Aled in'theolBceoftbeCterk of tbe '
New-Tork, at the City Hall, In tb» Ci
Dated N«wTork, Aoff. 51, 1»7,

sMafrtwTa* CHAPMAN

PlaintMy

IVEW.YOBK SUPSEMK CO¥S^^

l^TV OF KJKGS.— BrBR 8. KEU.OCft-%ad FB
ERICK W. NORTHBUP against RONCBXtSr KJ

OEORGF. H. HILL and JOHN W. CA^VkKR.-

monsfor money ilemand nn rnntriTt Twthr drfc-nrtaaW
You are hereby summoned and required :to aeswer'ttft
complaint in this action, which will be filed ia tbe oSpe
of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at tb« City HaB.
Brooklyn, and to serve a copy of your aaaver ttfttr'
said compi}«int on the subscHuers at oar oAoe, N& (•
Nassau e^eet. New- Vork^Ctty. within twenty days atttir
tht service of this sununons on ya^. ex(;Ju^ipeof tbe^ay
of 6ucb i^t\ ice ; and if you f^n to annwer tbe faM oota-
plaint witltin the time aforesaid, the. j4«iirtHni will tabe
Judgment against you for tlie sum' of m;v«b hondrvd aad
alxty dollars, seventy-ave c«rnts. ^iih inUrest fromtbe^
ftntdayof 5eplemt>er. lei^T, beside* tbeoustsof thts-^-
ttoa.— iHted New- York. S^ 2i, jh&J.

THOMPSOSr b KELLOG^. PlaiatifTs AttoraeyOi
Tb«eaiii»laiDtwa8fllettSept.38,2s^ *

• ag»"»w<wTa^ • - •■; ' " '.• /. ••.-;

DAVIS

demand oa costracUjCoak _
namod deCs&daat, JJOreS LTLTELU

DU. HrNTER*9 RED DROP CAN DE HAD .
at the old office. No. 3 Division-st.. and no where |
else ; all others are malicious counterfeits of this, th* mo^t i

vaJuable diecovery of medical science, it being the ojily !
thing on p&rth that will really cure and root out of tue .
humnn system the rack and poisonous virus of the vene- :
real di?ease ; $1 per vial. Beware of a handbill ■tatin? j
Dr. HINTERhasremore^l. It's a deception. ■

Of

PUBLIC NOTICES.

I'ARTSIENT. No. 21 EUIABITU-3TK«»T. NlW-YOKS.
Mny 21, IbaT. — The undersigned calls the atteotion of tt»
Firfmeo to tbefnllowiDg list of buildings, which b&re
h«N-u exAmiuetl Aud proDouac«d unsafe hj the BoarJ of
Kiie Wardens;

Alliany-st, No. 20— Amos-st., Xn. Mfl— Ann-st., Nos.43,
71— Barcla}-'«t.,Kos. 47.94. 9)i, 100. 102. I04-Baxter-8L,
!wo. 41-Bleeckerst., Xo. 343— Bowery No. ll»-Beek-
rcanst.. Not. 22,24— Broadwaj, Nos. 25(>. 3!4 (rear) 377,
City Hotel buiMings, comer of Cedar and Thames sts,.
— CBlharin«-st„ No«. 2ti. 2*14— Cedar-«t„ No». 4, 198—
Cherry-lit.. No, 14"— Courtlandt-st.. No, 10— Chamben-
8t„ .Nog. M, 114— Dosne-st,, Nos, 6, IH, 142, 144— Eaat
BrM'lwny, No. 78— Elm-M.. Nos. 121, 133. 123— Eighth-se.,
Nos. a27. 329— Eleventb-st,, Nos. 211. 221, 233, 2S7, 259, 261
— Kast Tbirteenth^Bt.. No. 2!5— East yourt«cnth-st., five
five 5tory brown-stone dwellings, near Third-ar,, Baai
pi'lp— Enst Sixleenth-st., No. 177— East Eighteenth-se,,
N^, 242, 214, 346— East Nineteenth-st., No. 210— Fulton
ifWket buildings— Fourth-8t., No. 259— Forsyth-, t.. No.
16t— Fifth-st., No. 315— <3reenwich-8t.. Nos. 29. 38. 63. 63,
ti7, m, 101, 113, 1*4, 179— Howard-st., Nos. 39. 41— Horatio-
ft., No. I3ft— Jflcob-8t.,Nos. 11, 13. 15, 21, 23. 2»— Ijconard-
s!., Nos, 136. 138, 110-Lewis-st.. No. 225— Liberty -at.. 13S.
142— MarXel-st., northeast corner Watei^Mcrcer-st., No.
107— Mulberry-st-. northeast corner of Canal— Mott-st.,
.Vos. 216, 218. 25y, 2'.i2, 293— Nassau-st,. Nos. 82, 84, 86—
Ninlh-et., No.. 349, 351— Pearl-st., Nos. Mn. 346. 390,477—
Teck-slip. Nos. 33, 40. 42— Pine-st.. Nos. Z.'S, 27— Pilte-»t„
No. 81— Reade-st., Nos. 3fi, 61— Rooserelt-st., No. 34 —
Soutb-Bt.,NoB. 96, 116 — Northwest corner South and James
8t«.,— Spruce-st., Nos. 2, 4. 18— Twelfth-st., Nos. 434, 489—
WaUT-st„ Noa. 22, 142, 4I»-Wa-hington-8t., Nos. 0, 21,
23, TO, 35, 71, 87, 89, 102, 123, 160, 162 179— Wortb-et., Nos.
61. 62, 63— Wooster-st., No. 73— NortheaatcornerWaltaild
Albany sU..— Northeast corner West and C«t«r-Mi,—
We«i Slileefath-st., cornar Ninth-ar.- fTesl SereaUeath.
St., Nos, 4(V 71, 140— West Twenty-ninth-st., Ko. SB-
West Thirlfilh-at., Noa. 126, 162-West Thjrty-fcltit.,
Nos. 129. 131— West Tbirty-second-st., Kos. 63, IM— WMt
Thirty-flfth-Jt., No«. 127, 129, 131, 133, 135, J»— Itat
Thirty-seTcnIh-st., No,. 206, 208 (rear)— West Tarltmt^
St., No. 284— Serenth-av., Nos. 424, 425, 426, 428, O^-
Ninth-av., 619)*— Northeast corner First-av., and NjpWl-
st.— ATenue A, No, 93— Arenue C. Nos, 134. 136. B»-
Corner Sixteenth-at, and Sixth-aT., Johnson a GrMa*t
Hair Factory— Corner Twenty-sixth and SeTen*-»T..
cortheast corner— Comer Twentyaeventh-sL. and Biou-
Bay, marble saw mill. HENKY H. HOWARD,

Chief Engineer New-York Fire DepartnMBt.

X70TICK TS HKHF.BVRITKNTHAT

ll powers of attorney granle<I by I, M. MACK-4Y fotjilt
tranitfer of the following certificiites of stock iri-theMln*
ne:i.»ta Mining Company : say 42 shares, ■'^.^ares.attd
60 shares, in all 125 shares, have been reyfked, ana'att
persons are cautioneil a^inst the negotiation of
with any persons holding said power.-*. -'

J. D. MCKENZIE. Assignee.
NEW-Yoaa. Oct, 3. 1»57.

NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOT-
fled not to receive a note indorsed by J. E. CbandMV
or W. F. Williamson, dated Sept. 17, 1857, to the amoftnt
of three hundred d(j!Irtra, ($300,) drawn by Jeptha A.
Jones, in favor of Benjamin T. Rabbins, at three montha,
payable at the Atlantic Bank. Brooklyn, aa said note will
not be honored at maturity.- Dated Oct. 5. 1857.

BENJASfIN T. BOBBINS.B

LEGAL NOTICES.

IN J>1;HSUANCB OF A> ORDER OF 'THfi

^Surrogate of the County of New- York, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims against BENJAMIN
F. FORD, lale of the City of New-York, merchant, de-
ceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to
Ihesubsoribera, at the store of WILLIAM A. BRUSLE,
No. 1 James-slip, in the City of New-York, on or twfore
tha leth day at October neit.— Dated New- York, April
13, 1867. WILUAM A, BRUSLE, I r,„,ta„

ap28-l«w6mTu* JOSEPH B. YOUNO, I '•'"«m°ni.

IM FCBSCAMCB OF AM ORDER OF KOI>>
ImAN R. DAWaON.Eu., a«m«mU of the Coantj of
Slugs, Dotiee I* lienD7giT*n,><xienlliic to Utir, to all per-
sons haTing claimi ««aiut ROBERT B. CUWHO, bkte tt
the Town of New-tltraekt, deoeiMd, that Ihey mr« Kqnired
to exhibit the same, with Tooehen therMf, to Um •obaeri-
ber. the executor, at his place ofraldence, at Fort Haia-
Uton,is the County ofKiiiga,onor before the 27th dayof
October next.- Dated Aprir20, 1857.
ap2i-law6mTti' MICHAEL SCOFIKIJ), Kxeqgtor.

TN Pl'SeURNCE OP AM ORDER OF ROD.

iMAN B. DAWSON, Eiq.. Sarrotftte o( the Coaaty of
Kings, noticeis hereby given, according to law, to all
perMna hRving claims against JAMES N. ENGLE, late
ofthe town of Bushwick, deceased, that ther are required ;
to exhibit the aame, with the vouchers thereof, t'lthot-ih- 1
scriber, tbe executor, at hia residence. No. 143 Re-ns^a- ,
street, in the rity of Brooklyn. 00 or before tbe 19th anj
of Janoarr next. —Dated Jflly 11, iS-i'. _

iy'.l-iawOmTu' WU.LIAlf H. BEKNARD, Esecu*r.

got aer.)— Ta the akwe-
i.TEI,U: Yo».a<« .»■ I

summoned and reqa)t<d to aaswertbc convU'
action, which will be filed iu tbe ofllce tff the C
City and County of New-TovX. at the City J
Cit.v of New- York, and to serve a 00^ of yoc
theasid complaint, on the snbMrlben Mtfadri
Wall-.treet,1nsaid CHy of Kelt-Yatk, vfSW
after tbe service of this sauBOos ea^oa, c
day of .nch service ; aBdlfjvafiatl toa ' —
plaint within the tisie alTsnaaid. the l
tion trill takc-jndgveat asaintt joix^.. .
thoueand nine huadred and aeveo doDari a
cents, with interest thereon fhw the mii^
lM7,i>e«lde»H>»co«toof this actios.— D

BARRETT tBiaN81IADE,PUlB -w-.™

The coDBlalat la thia act'.oowaa duly aM-irMi'Ae
Clerk of ttwCity asd Coaaty of Nev-YorknkhaflBia
the Cif yHall of the City of Ne»^n«k. oa tSelllkjl^^
September, U57. ^ .

^,^»JJWJJ7 * BRINSMADE./IatatMh- Attenayi.

Si'raE9i£ coi'HT-^iry and oouxzT<~or
NKW-YORK.-LESTER WILCOX aiKrOgOBOe T.
PERRY, in., against WILLUU H.~CA8^ M. BIKAM
BEESS.— Snmrooos for awney demand ea. cdntract.
(Coal. Bol ser.>— To tbe defrD<Iaata.--Teu. a|« h«i»»j
wiuaMaed and mfuired to aoawer tbe ceaiplalal jM
this actios, which will be filed in the alBc«,o' the Clerfc
of the City and Cocsty of New- York, at-t)iie. City EMI ia
aaid City, and to serve a copy of your, answer to the
said coupiaiot on the sabacribers at their nfllmi. No.
1:4 Nasan-strect. in the City of New- York, wfthia taaaly
days after the service of this attmmoca • tiajroa* eiiiiiilfe
of Che day of such service : and if yoa J^ toaaavar tta
said complaiat vitbia TTi-Tim- sfnrrailrt thcrUlaMHi >ri
take jndifmaat agaSaat ytm for tbe sum oi foarhaadred
andimees <loilanaadthirty-ati>e eeala, (ttis S,) vith
interest from the »th day of Hay. 1857, laailtathe eeata
of this action.— Dated Ang. 31. 1857.

LARNED fc^SLU V^M/mi AAamara.

The complaint in this action was Haid jji Mm nwia >f
IheClerkof the City and County of Neir.-Taik. VB Ifc'
14th day of September, 18S7.

LAKNED k BELL, Flauil41&' Attomen.

BlS-lawOwTu*

CrPRKME COITRT-CrrY AJil). COUNTY CM'
k7NEW-Y0RK.— MARY E. lOX, eiaintlC aoJaet
IlDWAKD p. fox. Defendant.— StuBmaaa tar reUai^— 2b
the defendant BDWARD P. tQX: Ybaarrheratr ■«■-
mooed ao<(T«4oued ta -~f-nii 'nr "nTlMal la iVa m
tion^trf a till li i iiiij'ti 111 iiialtfi.m imiT iifwi juil. lAillii
serve a coi7 of yotir aaeweatoimeaaid. eenfutat eathe
subeertberat his oOee, No. »- Cfaanteri mm, ia Ike
City of New- York, within. twaatjr<l>^ after tbe aerTtee
hereof, exclusive of the day oC sasfe aerrioe : aad ff yoa
fall to answer the complaiat ivUhia the tine afonsaaid,
the plaintiff in this actioa wiUl a^y'to tbe Cotirt Jor the
relief demanded ia the ffomi^^ntt— Patad Kev-Yarh.
Aug, 12,.ltl«7, JaSESK. SMITR, Ja.,

Plaiatirs AMoraay, No. 23 Chambers-<t.

The complaint in theahosaaotitled action was filed in
the office of the Clerk of t^ City and (^ontv of New-
York Sept. 21. 1857. '

JAMES R. SJtnfi. Jb., PUiotira Attoraei.

•22-law«wTu*

CPREIHE COrRT.— INTHE MATTER OF TBB
HL^IENOT BANK— Tbe undersigned' hereby atvea
notice, thai be has beoa appointed by the Saprete Oaprt
nf this Stst<^. Receiver of the property of the HUGUENOT
BANK, a hanking ia&titution heretofore doing baaiaeas at
New-Paltz, iu tbe Gaaaty of Ulster ; and a^ suah Receiver
be hereby requires tbe creditors of said Bank or Aaaocittioo
to exhibit and establish their respective accogpt^ rltfai
and demands before him at the ofice of C. W. SWU f, ia
the city of Ponghkecpsie. within thirty days froHthe
date hereof. And all persons indebted to the add Itaak
are hereby required to render to the anderaigaed at aall
office by tho t9th day of October next, an aoooaat of all
debts and sums of money owing by them raapectiwelr to
the said Bank, and to pay the same -. and oil pcraonsba .
iny in their posaesaion any property or effects of the aa«,l
BaDk..are hereby required to deliver the same to the iia
der»i)nied bj' the day last aforesaid, and all i"?r3on3 hold-
ing any cit- n or sulwisting contract irf the said Bank ar-s
hereby re^uiied to pre.'ient the same in writing and in de-
tail to the undersigned at said oflfic*. on the I9thrttyof
OcloWr next, at ten o'clock in the fi>r«QODn. — Il.ited
Poughteepsie. Sept.19. 1857. JOHN S. SLEICiHT.

Receiver of the HcsneBot Bank.

CrPKEME COl'KT— CITY AN0 COCNTY OV

•^ NEW-YORK.— OTTO FILLGRAFF asaJBit JOHN
W. CRANE.— Summons for a monev deciaad oa contract.
—To tbe above-named defendant. JOH.N W, CRANE r—
You are hereby summoned and re<iuir#d to answer the
complaint in this action, which trill bo KM with the
County Clerk of the City and Cooati* of New-York, at
the Cit.v Hall thereof, and to servo a coar of yoar an-
swer to the said complaint on the suhscribors. at their of-
fice. No. 119 Nassau-street, in said City of Kew-York.
within twenty days after the service hereof, ext^oaive of
tbe day of such service ; and if yon fail to aaawer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaiariff in
this action will take judgment against yoa for the sum of
eight hundred and eightv-one dollars aad niaety-two
cents, with interest from tne twenty -seventh da^- of Jaly,
1867. besidea the costs of this actioa. — Dated \eW'York.
Sept. 14. li^. RICHARDSON. PECK k ACKLET,
FlaintilTs Attorneys. No. U9 Kama-it.'N.T.

Theccmplaint in this actios waa filed in the oSceof
the Clerk of the City and Coaaty of New-Tork, oa Ike
2sth day of Sept., li>6».

SCHARDSON. PECK fc ACXLET,

329-iaw8wT^.' PlaiBturs Attoraeya

SItPPEME COURT ^THE BANK OF THK
.«TATF. OF NEW-YORK a>.'..inst THE MER-
niANTS- BANK. Bninch irf the State Bank of Ohio —
To the defendant : You are hereby summoned to answer
the complnint in thia action, which is this day flled In the
i.lhceof the Clerk of the City and County of New York,
of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to
serve a copy of your snswer to the said complaint on tli*
.«uhscriher, at his office. No. 36 WHil-street. New-York,
within twenty duya after the aervice hereof, excluaive of
Ihe day of s«ch service; and if you fail to answer the
SHid complaint within tlie time aforesaid, the ^aintiffln
this set ion will take judj^tnent against you herein for nine
thou.>3nd four hundred dollars, with interest 00 one
thousand five hundred dollars from the 23d day of Sep-
tember, 1"5T, on tiro thonsand dol1ar5) from the 21st day
of September. 1S57, on one thousand dollars from Ibe9th
day of September. 1857. on one thousand dollars from the
22d dn.v or September. 1S57, on four thousand dollars from
the 14lh day of September, 1867. with the cosuof this nc-
tioo and fees of aroteat oa aaah hill at aiiiliaiMr lail
promlaiMy pPtt^^StA Nair-Tart:, OeL «, lOT, ' - ^

i>6->»y8rtB» . ._^ , r-r-..v" ~

tea ropy of vour answer to Ihe taid ooakyialat 00
l,.*ril.er. at his office. No. 335 Broatoax, (Mobt
irK, ) in the City of New- York; wmSSSimKj daya

_- -Ajp OyMBIr-YORK ifainst TMXBpA Mi

WtAXCH OT THK STATE BANK OF^omo.-^-

aeltndant : You'are hereby summoned to answer tlMa

ttaint in thi.s action, which is this dav flled in the O

«r the (Clerk of tbe City and County of New- Ydafe, at
vhich a copy ia herewith served upon yoa, aM ta
aerre a copy of your answer to the said eomplalnt aa Ika
Mhicriber, at hia office. No. 36 Wall-st.. New~York, vMn
tveaty daya after tbe service hereof, exclusive OTlfef
day of .'uchaervice ; and if you fsil to answer th* wrim
coaoplaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff la tHa.
jetton will take judgment .-igaiust you for the aav of
IveDiy-Sve Hundred DoDari. with interest from the M
&j M September. J867, besides the costs of this aetioe.
and fees of protest.— Dated New- York, Oct. L MIT.
WM. C. it. KXaiJSH.
e6-lav<wTu* Plaintiff's Attoroe.ra.

^VtatHK oorRT.-riRST

. ICT.— JACOB L. IX>r>GR aj '

FtEI. j. BOOkSTAVKR.-Sojnmat,.(or3 riMi

J on C(.nlnict.-To SAMrKI, J: BpOKSTAJ

Yoo-are heieKy aumraowd and I7|<1U'"*<! "»»»*«:
complaint in Ihis action, which "J" Jf "ifl'S.'g*--.
ofthe Clerk of the City and County of New-^wk.(aod
which was fl!e<l in said Clerk a ".^^'A^fe ^l}??!?.???
to aerve s ' " --.— ___

tbe s»tl'"c

BiiiWirK.) in me v.iiy '■■ .■■•"-.iot-., "«~~.«i
after the service hereof, exclttsive ofthedaya

vice ; and if you fail to answer the satd OOBiat

the time aforaeaid. tha plaintiff in tlds BCQan-irint—
iudgn>ent SKainsiyou for tliesumof twothonaanddellars,
(i2,txhi.) with interest from Inly 13, I960, aad for the anm
of three hundre<i dollars, (9300,) with Intereat from the
l.'iihdny of January, 1861, besides the (»sta of thia action.
-Dated New York. Aug. 1S.1M7.

JOHN GRAHAM, PlainUITa Attoisey.
o«-lawl2wTn'

IN FrRSrAMOB OF AN ORDRtI OFTHK

ISurrogate of the County tt New-Tork, noUoe <« bwrtj
given 10 all peisoat baring tdaiau IP^.rScl.^
fOCRCROFTjKe of Ihe City of N«w-?^' pto^to",",-
deceased, lo present the aame with voudhera tbereo' (^
subscribers at the office of JOHN 8; ^ OORHI*^^^ ^^
Nassau-street. In the City of New-V "rk, m »r^ ^,j. „
:^^h day of ^''^^^ir^^cC^glim Kxeeutors.
CORlS'L^i-'H. ?""r^?i«^rt, Executrfx.

^^^^^^^^^^^^i^^AN^BoS^-illbD-
TM FPRSUJSK.^fS. sirregata of thaOoaDty of
ISaN B. DA^^T-^hV^'reii. aSordiag tsiar.toaU

K"g^V notice ".."iS L£n" JOHN BifcK Weattha
rer-cios having <:'f,',5f,^d. that they are required to ex-
J.i% of BrooKl.vn. d^='»«°^^„, thereof, to *e*.*iOrtV
ta^it l^e ?a"^f; ''^l admirfstrator. at his ofBce, No. fe
Jr, •:-v.=o;.;-'"'y.^/p'5."„f New York, on or heforc th»
Hr...o "'";-,V.,/^„,«Tt -Dated March 30, »«7.

o.iD: .a-<i~ATuV

/"

-"■wwesT-

■fe*

.^ Neto-]||0d( gjtmg, grttc?>og, g)ctiabcr 6, i857.

L AiTMflS.

welMriPMie.

Mm ■(liM Stack Bxehuxe Ow.S.

MErieBailrowi.p fcellii

Idb do .aver ItM

420 do .pbc 11)!S

aooSeading RallKMd.c 31

36

' et

Its eo

„ _ jttt M

7 4» *3MH

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.B.«oii.b'al«7l3S

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do..

do

*>.

do.

..tauH

H .

Mli

stvJ|.Wi«
.... M

...rOMh
.bT »»
.«3 *> .
bSOSS

100
100
400
100
900
300
200
100
lOO
100
700

^ K. B. * Hart. R.R. lOO

do SS30

do ,....c301i

do esoa

do alOM;^

do «ia23

do c 30

do c S9!U

do »10 283i

do slow;?

do ilOM

do b3 29

20 H*rl«m jRaUroad. . S
6aMieh.Cen.R.R.... 35
4t M. S. * N. U. R. R. lli«

US <lo 11

4S M. 3. h K. lo. pr.S. 27

13 do 27!4

9 do 27!4

eOfwiaiuR. R ..^M
M llliaola Cea. B.Ksa» ea

100 do (Mas

JO do... 8»

JS do 90-

MO do aSOStii

100 do ..aSM

JOiOleT. * Pitta. R. R.. Met
«l«id. it ChtcRR... U

do s»a

wo do iia<o

26 do a3 ao

106 do eon

«0 CleT«. k Tol. R. R. . »

060' do

100 do

SMHil. &.1U69.R.R

67 do

KM do . ...alOSO

loLaC.JkMU. R.B... T

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'30

accosm boaap.

MN.y.Ccn. B.B.... 67

ISO do 936«;4

300 do b3 64

lOO do 83aU(<

60 do «5Si

21CleTe.«kTal.K 2>

M do 27>4

6Clii.&S.bl.B'd... (2

SOO do «1>4

26 do em

IS X.H.k KartfordR.R.MIO
SL»Cr. kMU.R.B... >

60 Erie Railroad 11

BO do pftcUH

«0 Beading R. R 30

lOO do....»....tf»^

do .....«»«

M* do M»

do 3VH

Mmibat. Oct ^-P. M.
hCWMfei of the Banka in the City
t f»r Iba WMk ending Saturday last,
r 3, the paitkulan of which are advertised
ky Mdt Buk on another page of this paper, shows,
ia the annc*!*, the foUowing changes from the
yreviotta wcfiklr statemeot of Saturday, Sept. 26 :

aaeroae atlMaas •13:5,934

Beereaae of %Mcie 1,926.682

Steeicaac of Bn4rewn Deposits . . 4,120,497

TmWMB of ClrcnlaUoo 77.794

The liquidation is general and unexpectedly
lieav; in each department. Th» figures show, in
a Ter; palpable way, the effect of the linancial
aCorm of last week, and the extent to whicli our
Banks were drawn upon t)ecauf e of the trouble in
other quarters ; the doubt or uncertainty which it
inspired here, and the assistance wliich it called
ioitli in coin to the support of nearly all the specie-
^ying points. Nearly one-half the large draft of
*Bur millions upon the line of deposits appears to
have been met in gold ; most of the remainder go-
ing to the liquidation of debt due the banks. Little
or BO aid was received fram the Sub-Treasury di.s-
borsement of 82.029,000 ; the mint took $J 00,000,
and the Savings Banks $8oO,00O. Host of the lat-'
ter is held in their own vaults for cmploynitnt in
State Stocks as the opportunity occurs. Includ-
ing the Sub-Treasury statement of Saturday after-
noon, and the Clearing House operations of the
week, which were unusually light, (averaging
only $15,180,291 per day,) the following is the
feneral comparison with the previous week, and
also with the cotre<<ponding week of last year :

GoarAUTiTi ucA7iTnL\no!i.

Oct. 4, ISM.

Capital $54,243,000

iMns

*aeci«

Circulation

CroaaDeposils.

Bxebaoged

Varirawn

In Sub-Treasury
Theie

11,015,184
8,830,628
88,730,803
26,878,258
62,052,545
13,232,312

On. n, leiT.

$65,130,000

105,935,499

11,400,413

7,916,102

67,978,657

15,160.291

S2.798,366

7,748,267

F»pt 1C; 185T.

$65,130,000

107,791,433

13,327.035

7,838,308

73,315,611

16,390,748

.26.918,863

9,777,805

this

was a decided improvement
morning in Stocks, and also a better demand,
without advance in price, however, for Foreign
Exchange, both of wliieli tended in some measure,
to reassure confidence in money affairs generally.
The payments at bank were again heavy and met
with inanifest difficulty in nearly all quarters.
Biitfor the outlet which was found for something
like £200,000 Sterling, mostly outside bills, and
the arrival of the California remittance, the day
would have been considered the bluest ol
the season. Thl" relief was immediately felt
on. the Com Exchange, on the Stock E.x-
cbange and in the payments at Bank, and
notwithstanding the disappointment created in the
afternoon on the announcement of the Bank
iignres, the condition of affairs is certainly less
entangled than on Friday and Saturday. The as-
surance that the Banks in Boston hold on to Specie
payments affords a moral support to the market
and the Bank movement, which they were witheut
last week up to Friday afternoon. The Banks Uj-
gin the present week with about S'l'i.000.000 in
RpMie. This i" a million and a half more than
they held this time last season, and they owe i. n
nilHons less in undrawn deposits. The sales nf
Sterling to-day were chiefly at par ; some few
standard bills were done at 101'S102J^ ^ cent.
There was not much done by the^Discount Bro-
kers ; the rate? 'JU'u uG •p cent. %}' annum.

The Stock Market lost all its buoyancy in
the afternoon, the BaiiK slatenient creating wide
ihictuations from the early sales ofthe'Uay. Be-
tween the Board.-; Beading was quite sr arce again
for immediate delivery, and sold u» high as o.i ^
cent ; HUnois Central was done ss high ns (i?^
cent., against "j %* cent, oji Saturday morning ;
Ifew-York Ceiitral a* high as 57 ^ cent., against
no ^ cent, on Saturday moniin? ; Milwaukee at
20 ^ cent., a rise of 10 ^ cent, on tic lowc.-t
Hales of Friday. Part of the rise on all Ihe.-e was
, lost in sympathy wilti the general marUet at the
close of business. Tlic follo^ving are some of the
BtoBt notable changes in the dealings ol the day.
the inside figure rcprrsonting the last prlre .in
Saturday, the outside the last price at 4 o'clsck
. to-day :

Beading ^H'SJl

Erie

Central

lUlDoia Central 80

Delaware

Koek Island

Toledo

Fanana

The circulating notes of the Western Bank,
of Springfield, Mass.; of the OneHa Central Bank,
«f New-York ; Worthington Bank, North Ameri-
ca Bank, at Seimonr, Conn.; sod the Ware Bank,
Kew-HEmpshirp, were thrown out to-day.

The Snb-Treasun- reccircd to-day $161,876,
including SJO.OOO deported for transfer draft on
Boston ; paid 8'.K^),82», includsr,g $44,000 on Cali-
fornia account, and held at the close $T,61!>,3U.

'Teiosrarkle Rcparts if the FiBMtial Tran-

Mes.

C0KI>III9.V Oi' A1TA1E3 IN 8O3I0S.

Bosion, Monday, Oc>. 5.

The Money Market, as far as the street is coji-
ceraed, to nncbanged,

The Banks have been liberal in their dirc^nnlr to
ilay, and public confidence is Gndaally tieis; re-
stored.

The Bank! paid their eemi-annual dividends to-
day, which arc about an average of former years.

Vary few transactions took place in Stocks, those
of Bailroads showing the least depreaion. Baol;
Vbares were prened, bttf there were no bayerg.

Buiaon of heavy teUores were current in the
frixeet, but only two firms of small UabUiUes are
taown to have sospended.

Tlw managers of the New Eaglaod Worsted Com*
pauy, of which Massrs. LAWUHoa, Sioni * Co., were
4)|tst^Mr9esdeaToiiiif t9 nwkcaacli maapasaXt

10 auJi.'Siiit'aiu

...53!i,'Sc57 iai5!ira53'£

(a.91 (S9i ra.90 (0.87

. .90 ft-BO f£95 (5,95

...S9 ra.<a fa/Ul!s-S61

...35 1820 CuWHraZT

62 «-U6 taST

us will enable them to continue the works at ^aion-
vllle, and thus oontlnuc a la ge number of hands In
their omptey.

Mes.srs. Wius, Fi»«o * Co. waived all right to-
day to the usual grace on seconds of drafts received
per the star oftkt West, and al.so the =lxty days' no-
tice on duplicate receipts of treasure lost in the Cca-
trat A merica.

TBX SPXCIAL 8BS8I0N OV IBS PENV8TLTANIA
LXOISLATCRI.
IUrrhboko, Pa,, Monday, Oct. 5.

The town assumed a lively appearance to-day
owing to the arrival of many members of the Legis-
lature. There will probably be a full qiiorum of
both houses In attendance to-morrow morning. The
Governor's Message is awaited with a great deal of
anxiety. Both houses will meet at 11 oVloclc A.M.
it ia thought that the message will state the condi-
tion.of the Banks and comment on the ftnancial em-
bajTrasseoents, but make no rccoinmendatloa' in re-
gard to either, leaving It to the Legislature to devise
the measures of lelief. It is doubtful whether any-
tiiiog can be done for relief, as a small minority may
embarrass the majority to such an exteat as to defeat
tbefr measures. No predictions as to the result can
beauda.

BCSrKNSION OP TBI BANE OF CENTRAL NrW-TORE.
VtiCA, Monday, Oct. S.
The Bank of Central New-York, of this city,
did not open for business to-day. Thomis R. WAi.ua
hai been appoiuted Receiver of its etTects.
BCsnCKSIONlN ClSCnCNATt.

■ CisoisniAti, Ohio, Monday, Oct. 3.
Messrs. DcHBDBT, DsAKE/b Co., bankers ^err,
have suspended.'

BOSPEKSIOn IN LOUIBTILLE.

LorKvii.LK, Ky., -Mondnv, Oc',. A.
W. K. CcLTER, banker ber*», has suspended. No
fnrlh/T faliurcfi are apprrhenUed.

SPSPENStoy AT ST. Long.

.St. Lout", -Monday, Oct 3.
James H. Locas t Co., bankers here, have
closed their doors.

CONnillOM OE AVrAIRS IN HltW-OHT.IIANB.

Naw-OaiaANS, Saturday, Oct. 3.

The heavy payments due at the Banks to-day,
were satisfactorily and resolutely met. The crisis is
considered past, and the shy is brightening,

KzMXiT, Diz & Co., a commission house, failed to-
day.
HKATT DIBBl;fiSEME>'Ta VBOM THE U. 8. IRKABCRT.

WiSHiHOios, Monday, Oct. 5.
, During the week ending Saturday inclusive, ttie
Postmaster-General signed drafts for the pay of mall
contractors to the amount of at least a million of dol-
lars, which has already been drawn from the treasury.
In the treasury transactions the aggregate drafts for
the same period are about three millions, of which
nearly two and a third millions are on New-York.
Large amounts of United States Stocks come in for
redemption. Fifty thousand dollars worth were re-
ceived this morning.

Cireolmr for Europe*

N»w-Y0BK, Monday, Oct. 5, 1857.
The crisis spoken of in our last advices of the
29th ulilrao, has not yet passed. The same derange-
ment in the domestic rxrhanges still exists ; foreign
exchanges are >till almost impos.'-iblc to negotiate,
and the pressure for nmr.ey is as great as it has been
at any previous time. This impossibility to move
foreign exchanges, stops almost entirely all com-
mercial transactions, and blocks up the ordinary
course .of trade. The p.tyments into Baiik of notes
and bills, however, during the past week, have been
made with unexpected regularit\'. There have been
several large failures both in this City and in Boston,
but up lo Ibis time, the number has been fewer than
was expected. The Banks of the City continue to
gain strength, and at the same lime have discounted
rather more freely than last week. In State Stocks
there has been less done, mostly for ca*:h, and for in-
vestment. Prices, witii the exception of Virginia 6s,
iia\ e generally declined. In Railroad Bonds the trans-
actions have been chiefly in Illinois Central Construc-
tion 7s, and in the different i^^ues of the New- York
Central. Railroad Shares have also been less active,
the sales beingalmost entirely for cash. The decline
ho:; been very general through tlic entire list. For the
change from day lo day, wc refer to the bulletin.

DECOPPET i CO.

^

^'faat le the Remedy f

To the Eili'.OT ff the .Vt n- Vor* Timea:

At a time of pecuniary enibarrassment and dis-
tress like the present, everjbody is casting about to
discover some remedy by which the community may
be relieved. S. New-Vork paper of Saturday fomid
the remedy in '• the Banks showing they had no
souls." " It is hard, and may seem cruel," says the
journal in question, '• that the commercial commu-
nity >honld be sacrificed to preserve the t>anking in-
: stitulions, but it i.-. necessary so to act as to guarantee
Ihe greatest good to the greatest number," and the
Banks are advised that their ordy " safety is in con-
traction." And dm:s that paper believe " the greatest
good to the greato.-t number" is to be secured by the
sarrilice of the " commercial community," and that
the interests of the Bants and the " commercial com-
nmnity " are antagonistic t Tliis, it seems, was the
opinion of tlie facile paper on Saturday, but on 3Iou-
day that opinion was wisely, not to say humanely,
repudiated, and the public were assured that "tiie
Banks will consider it the \^i^cst policy to sustain tiie
mercantile community," that the " ipterests of all
parties are identical, and the Banks, in helping the
laercbauts, in part help themselves." Tills htst view
of Ihe relations existing between the Banks and the
merchants Is undoubtedly the correct one, and if
promptly and encrgettcally put in practice, cannot
fail to accornpllsh much good.

Tlie instincts of .-^ifishness often prompt men in
perilous times tn art destructive to their own interests,
ai;d tl'.ey not unfri'iuently bring upon tlicm.-flves Ihe
very calar.iities ti.i y wi^ii lo arrest, in times like
Ihc^e iiiOivitli^al jut'^rt^'^I'^ are best ^ul.vserved by look-
ing to ar;a taking care of the eonmion interests.
Tlirro i- a m;i'!ia! dependence that cannot with
safety be dlsrcgariiei,! by Banks or individuals. At
this critical juncture, the business community arc
looking to tiie Banks for relief, and can and oiiglit
lliey to find it there t I liavc no hesitation hi .«aying
that the Banks iiavc the power neressar>', but if the
wisdom is lackior! lo apply the remedy reiiuiied. tlie
power is uscii-". Our Banking sy-tem should be
homogeneous, in-ii its opcratiors snrh at thi*; time as
t.» protect it'^elf and the commercial conmiunity.
AMiat will be tlie condition of the Banks' of this
City when thtlr debtors have failed? They have
redeemed their circulation, and e\en paid
their d«pos!;or> in Specie, but they will have
nothing left but wortheles^^ paper — promises to
pay which can never be fulfilled. Their stock
will hardly be worih the paper on which the
scrip of Ihf !r shares 1= printetL The merchants
and the banks v. ill be boried in a common grave, for
their interests are identical. Tliey must live and die
together. But bow can this threatened calamity be
arrested? Easily enough, if there be courage and
good sense suScient for the crisis, and lo apply the
remedy. Let the banks of this City, instead of de-
manding from tiie country banks specie on its equiv-
alent for thei.' notes, nay them oot at their counters.
Thl'^ would at once stop the draw of specie from
them by the eoimtry banks, and enable the City
banks to di~Pounl tretly to their customers. It would
relieve the co',iiitr>- t>auks, enable tliem to make naw
loans to their cu'Viiaere, whiili would secure to the
New-York merchsnts the speedy payroent of the
debt? due from their country detitors. and also give
thtm tie means of bringing forward to market the
produce of the Wet, nhich is so essential lo the
commercial welfare of tins great City, and avea to
the ver>- existence of the working classes, who, if
unprovided for, tmd their wants unheeded, may raise
a clamor for bread, that will strike terror to the heart
of the capitalist, and prempt to scenes of violence,
destructive of public peace, and ihe security of all
property.

Wirat reasonable objection ctm there be at this
time to the City banks receiving the notes of the
country- banks, and paying them ont again at their
counters ? With scarce an exception, I believe, the
country banks to be all ioaiA and solvent luslitu-
tior.^.

In thi= respect 1 think they will bear a favonjblc
compariaon witU the best of the city banki. If then
the countr)- bankt are good for all the IhUs they have
issued or may i«-(uc, and I have no doubt they arc
andwiUbe, what can Uie city banks possibly lose
by receiving and paying them out at theh- counters
Instead of forchig the country banks as they now do,
Immediately to redeem them. The only loss to the
city banks by such arrangement, would be temporary
and confined entirely to the per centagc on exchanges
with the country banks, but for that they would re-

cciTc autb DOic UiUt an c<}uiTaicat ia uii; reatincis

with which Die ■.;ountry"would pay its debt io the city'
and in tlie continied -olvencyof -heir own debtors.
There is a " fenny wise" and " poimd fooli.sh" policy. .
The latter has been practised long enough in thi?
City, and tlie inauguration of a new and better .system
is required, lo prevent calamities that menace the
businc-s« integrity of the country with moreappailing
^xmscquA^noes than any which have hitherto been ex-
perienced. Wliere then i» the master niind that ha^
Ihe courage to step forward and b;ddly makeanclTort
lo avert present and impending dangers. I know the
course recommended by me will be regarded as
novel, and therelore looked upon with distrust, but it
will be the same kind of distrust with which the old
Austrian General looked upon the military tactics of
the young Napouon. He always beat them, butthey
consoled themselves liy declarlr-^ they were not
beaten according to rule and the jstabllBhed modes
of military operations. Italy fell t>.:fore the conquer-
ing tword of tt>e young hero, and the hydra raised
mainly by a panic will disappear before a com-
bined and resolute advance roowmei.t of the banks
of this City. D.

^

Diaemmt •■ rr»lt ^'itrrr

RocBBSicii, Satnroay, Oct. 3, 1837.
Ta Iht Editor cf ihe Seio-YTk Tiiiut:

Dkah Bib: In your issue of 2d inst., under the
head of " Profits of ttie Panic," yov; take a very er-
roneous view of tt;e ca«e, and do great injustice to
a portion of the business community. Admitting that
the currency of our suspended banlti is fully secured,
etinitlsnotbanka'ble', and there**,* Is not available
funds, and in all probabtlity will not t>e redeemed for
some time to come. Tlie discount -^hafffc^i upon each
bill» is, therefore. In faet, but asef centagepaidfor the
use of the money ; and wlien compared with t^e rate at
which the t>est'of doubly or trcbly-l^dorsed paper is
now selling, wlU be found to bear a most favorat>le
comparison. Again, should the money pressure con-
tinue for any length of time, and should many of our
banks be obliged to succumb to It, Ike quantity of se-
curities forced upon the market under circumstances
so adverse to a sale, would so far depress the
price of them, that it is quite probable the bill-
holders would not realize par upon them from the
Comptroller. This last argument would not Ix: ad-
vanced by me at this time, wtien the Interests of the
community demand that the credit ol the t>ank8
should be sustained by all classes, were U not that
you have attacked, without due consideration imd re-
itectlan, the interests and mativei of a class, amongst
whom are numbered some of our best and most re-
spected elti2ens in all parts of the country, and, there-
fore, I wish to leave out no point it the defence.

__^^^__ BROKER.

OFFICIAI. B.4NK STATE-nENTS.

C05BITI0S or CHY BA:!KB— OCT. 3.

ATcr. an't

Are. am".IAve. aai't

.\ver. aoa't

KdAira ,.r B&Dkf.

of

or

of

•f

L'ma Dl».

Spedc. 1

Ctrcult'n.

Depmlts.

.tm. EjichUDgeBk

$6,080,9311

»M3,I2}

$a47.590

$3,216,901

ArtiABn^' Bank. .
Atliiklic Bank.,-.

liJI,t-»

27.064

82,393

178J85

627.919

28,«3^

97,479

208,117

Bh. of -America.. .

4.938,SJ3

8+8.3T*

69.746

.3.885,733

Bk. of Commerce.

12,1SJ,:»J

1,007,284

2,095

8,91 1, 9SS

Bk. of Commw'th.

l,IMj.«9S

85,674

S2,06S

S 14.664

Bk. cfKew-York

4,036,417

328,6621

333.567

2.349,729

Bk. of N. .America

1.49S,1SS

106,355

65.978

966,746

BJt. of Rrpubllc.

n.62!vs-^

508,499

S0.4&7

3.333.S3S

Bk. St. New-York

3.631815

280,214

o46.6.n

2,077.999

Bow^rv Bank

9M,6il

22,357

171,324

696,931

Broadway Dank

1,782,29S

114,5Sr,

22.3.541

1,059,425

Bull's Head Bonk

261.959

25,5f3

117.30.4

195,411

Butch. Mlrov.Bk.

i.iBi.seo

99.4fa

128.600

925,886

Cbatham Bank .

489.310

23,9t«

113.627

196;442

Chemical Bank..

1.307.i>2ii

327,2!i

226,174

992,054

Citizens' Bank...

625.874

36,5ia

16S>I6

429,662

City Bank

1.-00,179

326,«M

18.998

1.339,003

Continental Bank.

2,a76.7W

I61,>!76

97.375

1,621.861

Corn Kxch. Bank.

1, 426,674

198,474

77.972

1.018,797

East Blver Bank..

391,08%

20.99t

91.522

240,914

Fulton Bank.

1.417,0(0

203,612

123.306

1,175,906

fireenwiehBank..

6W>,542

J8,991i

111,628

492,516

Grocers' Bank —

609.291

31,7+t

81,906

469,091

lanover Bank.. .

1.115.93S

58,643

99,486

442.450

mp,& Traders' Bk

1,SI5,434

145,773

177.680

763,846

sland City Bank

rving Bank

■33.227

28,076

110.481

46-i,432

Leather Man. Bk

1.832,602

214,718

200,911

1,280,95*

Manhattan Co...

4,4.1fi.n26

419,477

314,054

2,930,ir,0

Marine Bank. .

s;o,344

60,si4

94.70a

434.C64

Market Bank

1,607.245

106.406

164,66(1

S-l 2,438

Uccbanlrs* Bank.

3.><5S,67)

31.'.,354

304,011

2,652,623

Mech. & Trad. Bk.

703.626

63.181

111,166

373,010

ilercantileBank.-

1,7X1,2«5

253.051

99,324

1,227.521

Merchants' Bank.

3,718.302

1.115.163

330,353

3,377." t4

Werch. F.xch. Bk

2,041,326

101.283

112,803

1.181,547

Metropolitan Bk

6,0»8,714

502, r. 38

2-J4,a36

3,661,238

Nassau Bank

1,185,625

146,573

102.764

718,667

National Bank....

l.(>30,179

416,rM

1M,007

1,077,506

N.Y. County Bk

297,833

28,479

87,»11

178,906

N.V. Dry Dock Co

429.076

.31 ,950

84,434

105,398

N. Y. Exch. Bank

203,492

11,684

116,299

185,672

North River Bank

960,952

67.51il

123,834

636.091

Ocean Bank

1.237.718

81,677

116,497

816,681

Oriental Bank

47S.G68

34.550

113,029

269.033

Pacific Bank

918.967

■ 67.689

114.02S

612.924

Hark Bank

i.seii.ai's

183.2S1

169.133

1.646,747

People's Bank .

5<'3,024

67,108

108,783

346.311

Pbenix Back

2,965.744

328.e<7

9<',0.32

1,885,787

St. Nicholas Bank

849,218

43.661
176,3*4

93.6!;r

422,347

Seventh Ward Bk.

1,066,755

190,02>

694,264

Shoe i Leath. Bk.

2,383.833

402,386

194,19'

2 040,950

Tradesmen's Bank

1,355,601

123.663

226.052

797,717

Union Bank

2,0:6,667

431,5*0

1S6.781I 2.ia3.616

FOOT

IS08.

I-oans $

0B,9.V1.499

Circulati

on $7,916,102

Specie

11,400,413

Deposits.

67,978,657

:tIoney AITairs In Otker Cities.

From the l.'oiimicrcial Attvertrscr.

We have been lavored with a copy of the reply
of Mr. s^iEVE5a to the Boston note from Mr. -Vpi-le-
lON. whidi wc append :

Bi.NK or CoMMEHi I, in New-York, )
Friday, Oct. 2, 185". j

MiDk,\rSie: I fully concur m your views. It is
true that New-York has a gre^t responsibility; its
magnitude is oppressive, has been deeply felt, and
carefully weighed for a long time.

Our banks are prepared and now ready, and will
soon be much stronger, for the wi-^c action of liberal
aid to the community. More coin flows Into Ihe City
from all quarters, from Philadelphia, from the West,
and is already on its way from Kurope.

A California steamer (s due with about half a.s
much more as there is In all Massachusetts. Some of
our banks have scarcely diminished their loans for
two months, notwithstanding tli(ir aid to nelghtmrlng
cities. The hirge banks haf% ezpaaded, and wul
eonltaoe to expand. On tlic system of dlscoanting,
mainly only short paper, they al-vavs tiave money to
loan. When will yours confine themselves to short
dates and cease to encourage the pernicious system
of long credits ? Credits ramlii>*d to the last degree,
from w hich >pring most ot your (.ifTiciilties. Oiireor-
respondiiig banks in Boston are : d\ise'l that we will
not pres.^ iliem for their balanrcs
Very failhftilly yours.

JOHN A; STE'.'EXS. Prcsidnii.

N.niiAN' .\PPIST0S, Esq., Boston.

From the ^Fihvftl'kee ^V■sronail.

Viidcr the new arrangement ot* our Bank,-, of re-
eci\ins and paying out the notes of a// the bunks of
this State, without exception, a hotter feeling is grad-
ually growine up. By .'Standing .together lit a wise
union, we air gather additional strength to meet the
unfavorable reports from other sections of the coim-
Iry.

Our banks also receive a!l the currency of the Illi-
noi" hanks. Ye.Merday our banks discounted consid-
rra^ile produce paper, and the prospect is that they
will discount considerably more o-day. There is a
wide margin between otir market ;ind that of New-
York — so that produce operations ^rv safer than when
our marl'.et i^at a higher figure. It is not possitile for
the banks to lose, with the present margin in their
fa»or.

The La Crosse Company yeslerdav exeeutpil to
their contractor, Sxua Cbamb'eei..*!!?, u lease of the
road, rolling stock, ic, for an indefinite period, he to
pay all the running expenses and to apply the net
proceeds, first to meet the interest on all tlie out-
standing mortgage bAds, and second to pay the
Company's present indebtedness to him, as well af
what will be due i* hen the road iS conipieted to New-
Lisbon. As soon as the debt is dkcharged to the con-
tractor the road reverts to the Compaiu'. Mr. Cuau-
aiiii.AiK expects to have the road finished and run-
ning to New- Lisbon, 114 miles from Milwaukee, ear-
ly in December next.

Now Ijsbon is in Adame County, and only twelve
miles from the Junction— that is where the Land
Grant road branches off to St. Paid. NewListionis
about too miles from St. Paul. By completing the
road to that point, the Railroad Companj will receive
the winter travel of Miimcsota. We lAlppose one of
the objects of the lease is to cutoff the construction
Bonds, by some termed " Corruption ;"' and the Bar-
stow St. CroLx Bonds. This fcase eirecthrely dis-
poses of them. Relieved of IMs load, and if the
Land Grant is secured, the road may eventually re-
cuperate. Of course. It will require Ume. Mr.
CHAaBiELAiK is reported to be » capitalist of such
large means that he can carry through whatever be
imuertaies.

From the Cinctnnmti Inq.i.rer, Oct. 3.

The general opinion of Uie financiers and money
operator.- yesterday was, that money matters had im-
proved, and so far as we could If am by freciueiit hi.
quiry In Uie banking quarters, the feeUngisdccidedly
better. The determination of th« State Bank of Ohio
to continue upecie payments, .f possible, seems to
have a favorable effect, and many of those who
tliouuht a day or two ago that the banks in Ohio, In-
diana and Kentucky would idl be forced to suspend,
appear to have changed tbcir opimon.

The Springfield Bank, (not the Springfield Branch
of the State Bank, as has been erroneously reported,)
and all the otlier suspended Banks of Ohio, except, as
we mentioned yesterday, the City Bank of Cincinnati
and Clinton Bank of ColumDus, ere taken on deposit

^Eastern Exchange ranges from 2®5 premium : the
latter the regular rate for sight drafts on New-Vork
and Boston. Those on Baltiroora and PhjladelnUa
are -^oid at 2®3 premium ; but the demand is light.
The supply is better. Gdld, which day before yes-
terday was disposed of at 10 premium, can now be
obtained of any of the dealers at * nremiimi.

The failure and assignment of HmoanMS A CO.,
one of the oldest, and, we believe, the largest private
banking-house in Louisville, were annmmced yester-

^y, TUelr liiibliiUf 3 must Bf Ji«»'7j and Ui«lr fail-

ure wui probably oe a bad one, as they have recently
been connected with operations foreign to their regu-
lar bURlness. ■•

Taiior, SBgUT & Co., a small banking firm in
Lexington, Ky., have stopped, and the Peninsular
Bank, at Detroit, Mich., has also closed it doors.
From the JjoitiarilU Demorrat Oct. 2. .

Yesterday a private banking house of long stand-
ing, HeTCHii*«B & Co., suspended ; and ttie house of
Jobs Siidt it Co., also suspended. Tl»e demaiule on
all the otherprlvate t>anking houses were quite heavy
but prohiplly met. A. D. HoKt* Co. paid out rapid-
ly for a time, but were amply able to meet all liabili-
ties.

HcTCBiscs A Co. have made an assignment Their
means are ample to meet all demands against them
withaneice'sof more than one huridred thousand
dollars.

The committee appointed to investigate the atfairs
of J. Smim* a: Co., nnd that tlie run was made upon
them by small depositors, for gold and silver ; tl.ai
they are able to meet all their uabiliiies. They will
reopen In a short time. Tt>e foUowing Is a statement
of as<!el9 and liabilities: AssCits in cash and gobd
notes soon mahiring, «ll3,53ai '.labilities, t9«,0M.-
•-A commendable feeling actuated our business mm
geaerally. They continued todeposit with the houses
upon which the run was made, and from the feeling
manifested they w ould get ample assistance ii it wai
needed.

Fnm ilu Saxtannak Giarrian, Oct. 3.

Financial writers throughout the United States, in
looking forward to the monetary crisis which has re-
cently created such a panic in commercial circles,
have generally expressen the opinion that the Soulli
was tiy far the mostsolvent section of the Union.

Recent events have verified the correctness of that
opinion, for In no other section has the recent striun
upon the monev market been so well borne as at the
South. Up to this time, all our mtmicd institirtlons
have remained firm, the public contid'^noe has t>een
strenglh^cd, and but comparatively . few failures
have occurred in the commercial circles of the South,
and It becomes a matter of Intf^rest ami Importance
to us that our credit stwuJd be euatained upon its
l^esent sound and reliable basis. ' And in order to do
this, we would ^suggest tliat our Bank Prcsidentn and
DireMors follow the example of tho«e in New-York,
by extending further facilities to our merchants.
From the Prondmce Journal, Oct, 3,

■K great deal of doubt of the present and apprehen-
sions of the future prevailed yesterday. The Banks
are still unwilling to expand, although they feci re-
lieved from the necessity of further contrae'tion, and
can afford some assistance to the pressing wants of
their new customers who have notes to pay.

The rales for money In the street arc unmitigated ;
but the demand has fallen off. The Bankx accom-
modate when the payments are due to thcmsclve.-i.
Men who have to make payments abroad are obliged
to submit to anything that is demanded. Higher
rates were paid yesterday than wc have heard of be-
fore.

Mueh embarrassment is felt about the exchanges

and in payment due to New-York and Boston, 'flie

rate on New-York is about S fS cent, bat where it

eaten into the contract for interest, it is often higher.

From the Pluladelphia Press. Oct. 3.

The injury that suspension has worked against us
averts our orcn merchants trading to Selo-YorK. or b.-.;/-
i^tgj'rom Kvrope, becouse U w notorious that tUey i:w.>t
eithfr pay in specie, or suffer a heavy discount to the
anufiiiofthc difference ifi exchange. There is not a
Philadelphia merchant, paid in Peimsylvania cur-
rency by itscustomers, who is not compelled, f.rst to
pay 3 '« cent, discount before obtaining in exchange
for it Philadelphia notes ; and, in the second phv-^e,
forced to pay 4 'f. cent, premium to obtain go'.d, in
order to meet his bills on New-York or Liverpool.
These being the lowest riling ra^^s, ntake a differ-
ence against the Philadelphia merchant of 7 'ri cent.,
and this is caused by suspension.

These are facts as notorious as they are disagree-
able. The knowledge of these facts impelled the
celebrated meeting of our board of trade to advise
upon the propriety of relieving our merchants from
the payment of the New-York bills in specie, and is
at this moment the cause of anxious solicitude on
the part both of the banks and the merchants. How
far these merchants may l>€ willing to sell clieaper
than New- York mider such circumstances, unless to
save themselves from protest and suspension, vvc
cannot perceive.

From the Philadelphia Ledger, Oct. 5.

The opinion entertained by some that suspension
wouia afford reUef to the money market, and thus put
a snip to further failures, is fast djing out. Suspen-
sions arc of almost dally occurrence, and arc likely
to continue for some lime yet. The banks, if honest
in the expression of a desire to resume, cannot afford
to widen tlieirbuslnes'^. The system of contraction
as a principle of their government must go on. There
may, perhaps, be occasional instances where a short
temporary accommodation to a debtor would be ad-
visable, but these shoe Id be the exceptions to the rule.
Short renewals on the payment of a per centage of
the original liability will cover, it is believed, all the
exigencies of business— saving the really solvent, and
gradually strengthening the banks for the earliest pos-
sible resumption.

♦

Fiaance and Bnsiueaa in Bostan.
From the Boston Post of yesterday.

Although there were a number of failures on
Saturday, we suspect the mercantile public in gene-
ral got through the day much better than they aiiiici-
paled. Almost all regular bank customers had their
share of the 10 ¥ cent, discount, and were easily
lifted over the heaviest pay day of the month. In the
Street, little or nothing was done in money, and as
high as Offie ? cent, a month was offered, for short
time, with fair collateral. There is very little money
to be had in the Street on any terms, the numerous
failures and numberless rumors having destroyed, for
the moment, the little confidence that previously ex-
isted among lenders, while most of the latter have no
considerable sums at command, as they had fully in-
vested their means, a*^ a general thing, in " prime"
paper at 1?<'52^ cent, a month, four or five weeks
before. The market, therefore, presents some appar-
ently anomalous features. Hard and high as It is,
there never was less done at rates at>ovc tlie bank
figures than at present ; and, wc may add, that never
was there more money lent at C ¥ cent. Merchants
in the same line of bu.'iiness help each other to the
utmost from day to day at the legal rale.

This month, doubtless, will see much trouble and
many bankruptcies, where the maturing payments
are large ; but although collections are almost out of
the question, though very few pay anytiiing but their
notes at bank, we are inclined to liclieve that even
now money is not dangerously light with the mass of
our merchants and traders. We think the great ma-
jority have passed the worst of it, so far as bankruptcy
is concerned, and there is nothing ia the financial lior-
Ison to indicate that the banks will not be able to aid
this majority sufficiently to carry it through the pres-
sure In triumph.

" United we stand, divided we fan." In discount-
ing largely last week, the btmks actod manfully, and,
considered as a unit, intelligently. They deserve,
and they should receive the thanks of the com-
munity. And they should receive more than thanks —
they should have' the earnest support of all of us.
As we remarked on Saturday, the Boston banlc circtda-
tion is ootM' iinjer any ciri'J'nititoi/cis. The bills of the
Boston banks are protected by real property of seven
times the amount, in adtittion to the personal liability
of bank stockholders, "the solid men lot Boston "
and its neighborhood. Let all attempts to draw
specie from the banks, therefore, be iliscouraged.
Let every one use his influence and Ids reason to
per.'^uade others to let llir banks alone and kecpquiet.

Our people in general have cunlidencc ia our banks
and their circulation. When the proper time comes,
mc can suggest improveiuents enough in our banlung
system ; but we are free to sa) , that as they arc, the
Boston banks arc safe and sound, as far as the public
is concerned, bevond a question. Let the community
then give them every available dollar of specie or of
bills, if anybody has cash on hand for the payment
of flebt*; not yet due, let him pay those debts ot once.
He can always obtain a handsome discount, and he
will Hid in sustaining his neighbors, by his kind ac-
tion. On Saturday last, several houses paid their
notes line lo-daii, and thus materially contriouted to
ease the market over the 3d and 4lh. The l>cst
adricc we can give is, to pay notes and debts as toon
as the moneti is on banJ, and thus reduce your own
t liabilities aiid help the public to an earlier liquidation.

Our Bonks now stand firm, with greatly diminished
liabilities. From the best private information, we
lia\c every reason to. believe that the condition of
things in Boston is even iettfr than it is in New-York.
Our people have got through with exploded railroads,
and now that our expanded country Bank circulations
have been mostlv redeemed,' our public has no parti-
cularly weak .-pot. As yet, our Banks have really
lost very little money, and their active means are
large, and they will be, in .dl human probability, soon
on the increase. With nerve and liberal discounts in
the Banks, patience and courage with our merchants,
we i-hall yet go through this " Valley of Death " as
conquerors, and Boston continue to sustain the only
test of credit. A little longer, and spec willinevi
tably How hithcrward from all the suspended points
a little longer. It will come to us from Europe. In a
day or two, Boston will have $400,000 to »500,000
from California, and in a few days all the heavy pay-
mentv of the season will have been succes>fully ac-
complished. _

Efl'eciaflheCrUiii Utrougkaat MaasRchnsetM.

From the Boston Courier of Yesterday,
The Pemberton Mills, at Lawreiice, are already
closing up their work, and discharging their help. A
Lawrence paper says that there have been rumors
upon the street in regard to the stoppage of tlie Bay
State and Atlantic Mills, but there is Urns far no indi-
cation that such a calamity is to befall the city. The
stoppage of thefe mills would involve in wimt and
distres6 a verv large number of operatives, and those
w ho depend lipon their earnings for their dally bread.
At Taunton, the tack-factory of Mr. Lotcti Moesx,
and the 'Taunton Tack Company's factory, have sus-
pended operations, as has also the tack-factory of S.
KBosis A: So5, at Dlghton. About sixty hands have
been discharged from the works of the Taunton Lo-
comotive Company, (Faikbakks',) and those re-
maining are put upon short time. It is stated
that there is no prospect of Vfu. Masos 6t:
Co.'s works resuming operations at present.
At Fall River, in consequence of the factory sus-

Bension In that city, sufTermg begins to be felt among
le poor classes Oiere. The Sr«r says : " Whole
famlUes are suffering for Sreod— the fathers willing
and eager to work, but nothing to do. We have
beard tales of dlttrees that would bring tears to the
eyes of tlie most indifferent. These people must
have trooi or sfcni&and this is not a community to
allow the latter." This is too gloomy, altogether.
Take heart, men of Fall River, and show yourhclves

eauiii to a moiaeiitsry dhf «£>> This is a eiuriou^

ruh.ro'iiiiry, with resources equal to the wants^of
ihf ice its inhabitants. "There is considerable distress
in the shoe towns of Essex County. During the last
week many hands were discharged hi Lynn, and the
winter prospects for the poor are gloomy. The
Newburyport Herald hears that orders have been
given for the discontiouance of work In one-half the
Globe Mill, and adds, •• 1/ these times continue, we
cannot see why they will not all suspend, and much
other business, to the injury of the people, both phys-
ically and morally. It is reported that the firm of
Tiauu. A Herszt, South Weymouth, who have also
a house hi New-Orleans, have failed, their liabilities
being from ♦75.000 to tlOOjOOO. They have asked for
an extension. Mr. John Baktcli, of North Wey-
mouth, a dealer in West India giwds, it is reported,
has failed.

Oreraitaaa ef the BaakleK Departaseat.

From the Albany Evening Journal, Oct. 5.
Having noticed paragraphs among our coternpo-
rari*"?, professing to give the amount of Bank notes
returned to the Bank Department for cancellatt*a
and destruction, and the amount of securities surren-
dered therefor, and believing It t)est to give tlic pubr
Uc certain information, instead of rumors, we called
upon the Superintendent, on Saturday evciUng, and
were kindly fuml'hed with the aggregate move-
ment of currency in his office for the week ending
that day. ^Thcre had been ratumedto the Depart-
ment for cancellation, during the week, over ^1.550,-
000. The amount of securities surrendered
was over , #1,090.000. The amount of notes
still in packaaea, not counted, (included in the above)
was about 1(390,000. equfd to somettiing more than
one day's sharp work in enumeration. The amount
of notes remmed for cancellation tot the la"t three
days of the week, succeeding the recent decleion of
tlve Supreme Court, (that the Suierintendcnt was xi-
tboriaedto surreader securities upon the retnruof
circulating notes below $U>(LM6 fur a Banking .Ke-
sociation, and $50,000 for an individaal Banker,) was
over (1,100,000, and the amount of seciirltlea. returned
durlngthc iiame period was within:* fraction of

If anvihing was wanting to show the inclination ss
well as the ability of Banks of this State to promptly
meet their ItablUUes In thli monetary omorveDoy,
these figures would satisfy the most skeptical— par-
ticularly when we say in addition to the above, that
the notes of only three Banks In all New-York liave
been returned to the Department under protest The
jiressure of business upon the Department is very se-
vere. The Superintendent has changed his u.<ual
oCBce hours of '■ from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M." to from 8 A.
M. to 9 P. M.

We have had occasion often to bear our testimony
to the efficiency of the management of the Banking
Department, under Its present able Superintendent,
Jahzs M. Cooi. The Bankers, too, throughout the
Stale, feel assured that all that industry, business
tact, and extended laboT; can do for the dispatch of
their business, consistently with the strict accuracy
required, \i 111 be done.

^ ^ Railraad MaaaKemeat.

Flosisa, Thursday, Oct. 1, 16*7.
To the Editor of the Heio-York Times ;

Much has been said lately about the misman-
agement of Railroads and other corporation*', but
ihere arc tome things which have not been touched
upon yet. It will be found, ^pon a closer scrutiny,
that most of the managing directors of tlicse con-
cerns have, when the vessel began to get In a leaky
condition, owned bnt a small amount of stock in it, in
some case.-*, less l.ian five sha-c*'. They arc behind
the scenes, and when matters begin to look siiually,
ihrough Iheir own recklessness or \illainy, they
quietly slip out. Are such persons to be trusted with
millions belonging to others t I think if they owned
a large amount of stock the company would have
better security for the faithful performance of their
duty. J. 0. S.

fllnrketf CcrrfvUy reported for the Ketz-Tork Times.

Nxn-YoBK, Monday, Oct. 5. 1867—6 P. M.

ASHES— Unchanged. Pearls. »6 50; Pots, $7 25
t* 100 Bs.

COFFEE— Is in limited demand at languid prices.
Java, 16)Sc.ail7c. ; Jamaica, 12;ic.'S;i3c. ; Maracai-
bo, 12!,c.,5;i3}ic.; Rio, 10;^c. 5)12c. ; St. Domingo,
lOUc cash; Bahia, lOJiSC; and Native Ceylon, I'Jc.
<i«iti.

COTTON— Continues inactive and nominal in
value.

FLOVR AND MEAL— Slate and Western Flour
is brisker and dearer. Sales 19,500 bbls.— the mar-
ket closing firmly and buoyantly— influenced by a
lively generalinquin'.

SuperfmeSUte $4 403 4 05

Extra State 4 70(3 4 95

Superfine Indiana and Michigan. 4 40(31 4 fi.'i

Superfine Ohio 4 SOiB 4 65

Fancy Ohio 4 75® 4 S5

Extra Indiana and Hicliigan 4 85® 6 50

Extra Ohio 4 90® 6 75

Fancy Genesee 5 10® 9 25

Extra Genesee 5 25® 7 50

Extra Missouri 5 51® 7 50

Canadian is improving. Sales 800 bbls. Superfine to
extra, at $4 50<S$6 50 ft bbl. Southern Flour is also
doing t)etter. Sales 1,700 bbls. low mixed to choice
extra at $5 15,St7 50 f) bbl. Rye Flour and Com
Meal are dull and noimnul.

GR.^IN— Wheat is in improved demand at firmer
prices. Sales : J6,000 bushels,— iacludlng poor White
Western at tl 12 ; fair to veiy good White Southern
at $1 28>j(%$l 35; Red do. at $1 ISSfl 23; and
unsound Southern at $1 \(XS%\ 13 |l bushel. Rve is
dull and nominal at 75c.iff78c. W bushel, par-
ley and Barley Malt are unchanged. Oats are in re-
quest at firmer prices ; 45c..'a;47c. for Western : 4".ic.(23
44c. for State ; 36c.(S)40c. for Jerscv and Pennsylvania ;
and 32c.®36c. for Southern, ?f bushel. Corn is m
better supply and fair demand at irregiUar rates. Sales
31,000 iHish. at 70c.'a7:2c. for mixed tVestcni : and
73c.i<li4e. for yellow Southern ^ bushel.

HAY— Sales 400 bales Rlvtr at full prices,

HOPS— Dull and nominal.

IRON— Unaltered.

LEAD— Verv ((uict an.I languid.

LI.ME— Rockland, i55c. for Common and ♦! Oj lor
Lump, ¥ bbl.

MOLASSES— Continues dull and heavy at noiniual
quotations. Porto Rico. 32c. (<£45c.; Cuba Muscovado,
at 29c.(a 33c. ; Claved Cuba at 'JSCaSOc; New-Or-
leans, 43c.(a55c.. ^ gallon.

NAV.\L STORES— Continue quiet, with a down-
ward tendency in prices. Crude Turpentine, *3 62^
S*3 75 11280 Us.; Spirits do., 42c.!a43c. '# gallon;
and common Resiij, $1 TS.U.*! "8 f! 3iU as., deliv-
ered.

OILS— Are sparingly sought after, at old pacc^.

PROVISIONS— Pork is heavy, cheaper aiifl irreg-
ular. Sales 470 bbls., in lots, at $22 75'«/$23 for
Mess; and $18 for prime, %1 bbL Cut Meats are
quiet and languid at 11 .'^cia 12c. for Hams, and lie.
for Shoulders, 9 lb. Western Smoked Bacon, i4c.(®
14 ^c.^ ». Lard is dull and heavy. The transoc-
tion^ since our last reach .about 85 bbls. and tcs.,
mostly fair to choice, at M^I.c.'alGc. ^ ft. Beef is
depressed and languid. The transactions since our
last consist of 120 bbls., at $14(5*15 50 for repacked
Western Mess, and $15 75'a;$16 25 for extra West-
ern do., ?l bbl. New prime Mess Beef nominal ^ tc.
Beefllams, $19¥- bbl. Butter is intdemand, and is
steady at iSc.^ 17c. fur Ohio; 16e.(S21c. for common
to very good State, and 22c.''a24c. for prime lo choice
do., ^ lb. Cheese is depressed and obtainable at 6c.
r£9c. ?. lb.

RICE— Continues in slack demand at our quota-
tions—$4 25H$3 12;« for inferior to prime V 100 Bbs.

SUGARS— Unchanged— sales 300 hhds. Cuba ic,
in lol.s at from 6!^e.o S.'ic f> ».

WHISKY— lsindom:uidat20c.. but is generally
held at 21c.^ gallon. Sales, unimportant.

FREIGHTS— Were brisker and firmer. For Liv-
erpool—Cotton S-ied.aHd. * 1*.; Flour 2s.(Ii,'2s.
3d. * bbl. ; Grain ed.'aTd. ^ bush. ; Beef, 2s.(a'
•-'s. 3(1. ¥ tierce ; Resin, Is. 9d.ra2s. Vtbbl., and heavy
goods, 15s.(a22s. 6d. l^ ton. For other port? pro-
portionate quotations.

Markets by Telegrapk.

BniFAio, Monday, Oct. 3—6 P. M.

Flock lirmer, Sales COO bbls. at SiSIffiJo
for extra HUaois and Indiami. and $5 25.a$5 50 for
double extras. Wbeai firm. Sales 8,900 bushels,
at 87Vc. forlMilwaukec Club, and «0c. for Mixed
Ohio. Coas steadv. Sales 8,000 bushels at 58c.
Oats firm, at 34c. Whisxt dull, at 18c. Faiioars
dull— 7;.:c.'58c. for Com to Albany and Troy, l^e
Imports for tlit 48 hours ending at noon, to-day — 6,080
bbls. Fjour ; 8,000 bush. Wheat ; »,000 bush Oats.
Cana! Exports— 5i.0(KI bush. Wheat; 67,000 bush.
Corn, mostly to, tide water.

Oswxoo, Monday, Oct, 5.

Plocii— lower and dull. WHEAT—Chicago
Spring held at POc. with a limited inquiry at 96c.®
ere. Corn dull and unchanged. Sales of small par-
cel* at 65c. Lake /m;wr<»— 13,000 bushels Wheat,
27,000 bushels barley, 6,500 bushels Rye. Canal Ex-
forts— i,ZOB bbls. Flour, I^JOO bushels Wheat, H,000
bushels Com,

Niw-OxuAif9, Satunley, Oct. 3.

COTTos — Sales to-dav, :t,5(X) bales. There was
an Improved demand. Prices are firm, Ezcaasais
unsettled.

CHioieo, Monday, Oct. 5—0 P. M.

FLOra firm. Sales ot $3 90«8*. Whiat ac-
tive at 73c. CoBN steady. Oais quiet. Shipments to
i(«*"oio— 300 bbls. . Flour ; 48,000 bushels Wheat ;
94.000 bushels Com. SlapmtHts to Oswego — WO l)bls.
Flour; no Wheat or Com. Receipts Uhday— 2.400
bbls. Flour ; 96,000 bushels Wheat ; &t,000 bushels
Coin.

»

Sales or Stocks at PniLADiLfBiA.— .Vo«-

iay.— First Boord.—i.OOO Wihnington Railroad 6s. 81 ;
Jl.OOO North PcnasylTaniaRailroad 6s, 46 ; tl.IOO Penn-
sylvania 0«, 1SH; feoOO City 6s, 63; 4*00 City 69. ne»,
93 ; 13 Reading Railroad, UK ; 60 do., 149^ : 100 do., I4'i ;
275 do. 18 ; lOO do.. 16ii, ; 36 Pennsjlvania Railroad. 38k; ;
76 do.. 38 ; 2 Kinehill Railroad. 63 ; 17 Norriatowa Rail-
road, 66. _ _.„

CfMBi, Pf«M.-Unit«d States «»,„ '68. "'■JM^:
delphia «a, e3®83; Phihidelpbia Railroad. 61®g,
Phnadelphla Ss, new, waw,)* i Peonarlvania fc. 7^
ama ; Reading Railroad, M'ii&MJj 'S'S^^ii^i
Bonds, '70, mma; Reading RaUros*? JS?'*S*P,ir/'aMi
»0®80i Pennsylvania B«Uroad.37«(a88;Horru Canal
CoMolldated,' 88040; Schuylkili NsvigaUwi to. 82.
Ktast; Schuylkill Wvigajjon Stock, ^jScauy'
UU NarigatioD Preferreil. I«:«®I» U """iPSSiS i£?i.
ElSxira RaS^. SOU ; !Q.»i«5f.«>'' iSH^^^^
nXa b ut martnse (a®6« ; Wflbamsport and Elaira

IX; Union Canal. a)s«3i JftlfCfWi ^*'i »»»•!
1tiJ8»a»iln»(J.«'"i*?»

n >^

CaKAL B»reH»io».— On the noitb or Sauato
branch af riie Cnitol extension tiie iatartac work and
decoratlOTfc togifther with ibe romection with the
centre building, ire advancing SeaJl^, bnt tie
main force Is now employed on the House of Rep-
resentatives, or southern wing.

.v^^^Jl^i '5! *^"' V '<> ">*, Senate Chambsr more
than half-<ione, and an exquwietv beautiful i^eco of
work it i_s. The maaslvc nrwel post, and hanrt-'ralls
are of Tenaessee marble, but the facings of tlw wail
are of Italian marble orhigh polbMi, which toxcUier
form an enssntte not to be surpassed for rlrtanecs of
appearaacc. A considerable proportion of tiic cn-
cauatic tOe pavement ha.s been laid down, and the
frescoing of Ihe Committee Rooms is progressing.

In the House wing the most prominent brancties ot
work now under way are in Ihe Representativa hall
and the corridor below, exteodlsg tnnagh the een-
nection to the old CaeitaL The fiaU Hoor is laid, but
has been covered wiio plaak io kecpitfromliarmiinr-
inglhe finishing tad deeoraUoQ of Ike waUaajid|;aQ.
eral interior. Paii>iara,gllden aad sleaeUlera am at
work on the malB walte, akJalwMiMie gallartexoatte
- - BBdooWaarthe

Iron fadngri coming dowDiwke

gilding and piintiag aM rth bfitUaBt aad beaati
so much so as lo impraaa wme rWtor* witb the Idea
of their being too ofaaisaatal and Ouwf fcr tke Mr-
roundings nfa aoiamn defflictattTa atniMy. This,
however, may be reUeircd. when tte viMb are cov-
ered with the palBflmaiateadediobe piaeadin tkaaa.
The corridor on the fcar beWfr IsnotSWlian ftaa
tno-thb-dsfinldwd, aad afraft iMe tbliw It It In
concepll<m and ex«niti«i. Tke SeagilSwoik on
the walls between the coiuans is hiiihlT tutcfUlasd
pleasing.— JTot. MuL '

^Jiere are « waAiy and Ihiee daUy newapapir ^
pnblished in Miaae«ila. Of ibete IT are Repnull-
can. 14 Democrats 4ia#m Indapeofcirt. Motan£an
half lesa than nam year^d.

NEW

^WC.

ta«gf».

SO. ctxxmT]

timSni
BotnV

I'oonmB, ran.

ANB THE- BSOIfTE

Aincru. ' cOKTi

n.-SARDIJOA.

TII.-4RAKUPKABE IN MODKRir THOUGRT
^^U.-BECENT FRXSCH LIIBtmWfc
IX.-BRAiUL AND THE BRAZILUNS.
X.— CRITICAL KOnCK&^

The NORTB AlUEBIciX HETIEW is toe irdl kMn
to the UlerammbHBto rsaakt ttetaaitlriaa Asaldbe
said Id IU favor. It is to Aaieriea vStti? Ediqkow
and London QaarterUca aialoflteal Brilaia. aaduS
rank with then both iaEunve aad Aaoka. ^^

Nearly all the gre^ aotkM* at oar oeoatty wen int
brongbt before the public Ibraogfa this JEnacK. WelMcr,
Everett, Spart*. Preaoott, Baaeroft, iritk feoKaofaiSer
noted mra of wboB aor Utenitaic is prood, hare baea
among its eontrUintan, ud lu pages oooUnue to R«ect,
the best talcst of our tl»a. ^^

The NORTH AMERICAN RRVIEW iaaabllshedanar-
terly, in osmben of nearlr three faandred Mges each, at
five dollars a year.

CBOSBT. NICHOLS fc CO..
No. 117 Waahlngtoo-st., Boaton.

VALUABLE LAW BOOKS,
In press, aad nearly ready for paMlcatioD,

BT

I<ITTI.E, BROWN dt CO.,

No. 112 Wm»hlngton-«L. Boston. .1

REDFIELD O.V RAILWAYS.

A TBKATI8E ON THE LAW OF-P.AILWAYS. B»
Hon. luAAO F. RisnzLS, LL.U., Chief Ja]ti..;e of Ver-
mont. 1 vol. Svo.

^V-flm.V) STATES ANNUAL DIGEST. ISJ«.

CMlht) STATES DIGEST ; containing a Digest of tbfc
Decisions of the Courts ufComsKi i Ijiw. Ennlty aad Ad-
miralty in the United States anil in F.BXland, for tke rear
IMS. By Gtorjjx S. Halx. Eso. rivaidro.

. .►n„..,.„i^"5*^y- "^ HIGHWAYS.

A TREATISE O.V THE LAW OF HIOHWAY.S, Dedi-
cation of. Travelers, Travellor, kc By Josxra K. As-
OXLl, Es<i. 1 vol. Svo.

„^„„„,„ "RAY'S REPORTS. VOL. IV.

REPORTS OF CASES ARGcSd AND DETFRMTXED
-^ifl'r'i.r'i"^!^^^ JPDtCLAL COL-RT OK J«!s3A-
CHL'SErra. By H«aAC»«aAT.Jr.. Esq. VoLlV. Sio.

-,„'! JIl?^*"irae of true love never did run smooth."'
THIS DAY PUBLISHED, BY 'nCKNOR fc FIELD, I
T'nro NEW STORIKS,

By the author of " Peg Wodington," " Christie Jobc-
stone," frc
Price. 26 cents.
Also, Part HI. of 'WHITE LIES, by Chaile? RuBf. '

BOARDING.

BOARDINCi^^^^ERSONS WtSICBfG'ROOjiVrok
the Winter will find superior sccoiniiiodatioiis at Xo.
106 West IWh-at. Tbe boose has jost been newly fitted op
and furnished by its new occupant from the Ijt Hay, aad
combining elegance with every camfortand convm«aee.
The sitnatiaD is not surpaewd by any in tlie City.

BOASDING— WRH A SlfALL PRIVATE FAV-
lly ; SDltas of raoBs on aaooad Saor, witk prirate par-
lor, fumistaad or nntamislwd room Sor t*o ugle gestle-
men on third floor. Beference exdMBged. ApwatKa."
Ml 34th-Bt., between ttli and athavaT^

BOARDTNG.— TO LET 'WITH «OARD AT NO. 89
Clmton-place. a few doors West of tlie 6tb-aT., a taaad-
Bome suite of rooais on tlw ad floor ; aiso, on tbe^rd to
families or single geotlemea ;tbe larasecoDtaiBS all tke
modern iro|aiffemeDt8 : references exdianged.

BOARDING-TWO OR THREE ROOMS SUTTA-
ble for gentlemen and their wives, to let with board.
in a first-class boose up town, in a desirable kicuioo, coa-
veuient to the cars and stages. .Address,

W., Box 8B Poet (

BOARDIM} — OENTLEMEX, OR 6ENTLE1ISX
and families can be accommodated with baard^ ac
No. 70 WilloK-st.. Brooklyn. Ueferenoea exehasfed.

BO A K D I N Gr-HAKDSOME BOOKS WITH:
board to tie had In one of tbe most eligible locations
in the City. Apply at Ko. 4 roioa-equare. References
required.

BOARDING.-A THIRD STORY FROKT BOOM
to let with board. Apply »t Xo. 260 Livingston-et.,
Brooklyn. ,

BOARDING— A VERV DESIRABLE SCIT OF
rooms on tbe second fioor. at No. 1^1)3 6lh-av.. coracrar
32d-»t. References e-vchanged.

BOARD WANTED— BY A LADY AND TWO
smalt children, (alxiut 6 and 6 years,) in a private
family, where very few if any other boarders are taken.
Location wHhin hatf a mile of Wartilngtoa-aqoare pMer-
red. Onegood-sized rooin will answer. A note addfte-
ed U|8. v. J., Box No. MM Fast-Olke, ttatiaa (eras.
wbies must be moderate, wSl be attended to.
exchanged. 'Payments wedtly if desired.

BOARD WANTED IN BROOKI.'rN-CKTII.
tlie 1st of May next, in a private Camily for two adults
and four children, or a smatf plainly f umisbed lioaie for
the same. Terms mtut be moderate. Refcrenoea ex-
changed. Address XXX, Twxcs OflSce. New-Vork.

OARD IN BROOKXY'N-TWO OR THREE

gentleman can be accommodated with neatly
famished rooms and partial lioard, at'No. 8 Oardea-st-
Location between South aad Wan Street Fcfries.

B

BOARDING IN BROOKI.YN-Sa ie« AT-
lantic-sU nearClioton-st, in a prirate family. Con-
venient to wall-st. and Sooth Ferries.

BOARD WANTED-IN A SMALL PRIVATE
famil.v. for the Winter, by a lad.v of quiet habits. Ad-
dress L. M. N., New- York Tntes oBice, with terms, which
must be moderate. References nncxoeptionatila.

BOARD FOR TBE WINTER — A 3UALU
familv will find very desirable apartmeocs, on the
first floor, newly painred. with gas, hot and cold water,
Ac, at No. 43 East IStb-et., near Union-square. Also.
one third-story room, with paatry, grate and gaa, for one
or two persons.

O. 30 i:,.AI«IARTINE.PI.AGB> ITBST

- 29th St.— A snite of five rooms, on tke seooad koor,
furnished or unfaraisbed, with board, aeparaie or to^

furai .- -. _ „ --

gether ; aldo, two large parlors oa first floor ; laa and
Croton water all laraogh tbe koosc. aad cvevylaproTe-
ment at band. This location is very pleasaat, aad is
canaeeted by can aad sttges witk tke bnilnMi aagtg ot
ihcClty. ' - -• »-

NO. 3 MONROB.STKKnr
rooms lo let with board lo ria^
tlemen and their wivei, at No. Si
rine-st.

NO. T47 BKQADWAT-A mtSr-CLASS
house, with all tbe awdera iaftaraaHMk, has '.'

^ . UWU3C, « lUl Alt U4C Mil I III I II I^i^WVaWlH

Single and dooMe rooms tmalaktd,*a tot la
Uberal lersu. Address Box NoTl^nUfevTa

M

...CBKAT HII.I..-FBOKT BOOKB TO LET OS

XTlfllst. second or fourth Soora, witbMifkla table if da-
aired. Boase first-clasa, loctflon cetlrad. neighborhood
excellent, faaiily a clergyaaa'c ttatB Badente. Ap-
ply at No. S« East SStk-st. MaaiMB-aTeane stages pas*

near the door.

M^

VRRAT ini.I..-A SHALL FRrVi«SfAiinLT
. ^ wiU let a anile of fnnished rooma ooMgjdkoot

ra'^SSiS5^-»«rM'^5£^

aMhtt., betweaa Madiaoa aad ttk an. Bataeaeei «•

chaaged. j____^

1?VRNI8HED »OOM8-8mTAT«D m MOAD-

flrst-claae, with aU tke ■odemlu. -_
apartmeata would be IH U> « pary^i.,^ - -„
breakfast, if desired, upon ItterU J¥5^ S"^
references giren and required. AdOZiai Boa '
New- York Poft-0«ce.

TO liET TO SINGLE OMNTIiBMW* WJLT

TO UgT— 'WITH LIBERAL BOARD, TO A ««P"I^
man and wife or three single genUef?"' ffL*f iH
second floor, elegantly papered and newly PSJ*^iS,
chiding bath room. For «»r«is. arajy at *«•»?"
place. Brooklyn, or adil«a«B8«Ko.3,l4AF«*OBea. •■»»

other boardera taken. ^ -

;iITE8 OF ROOiHS ON SECOND AND

^rd Boor to let. with board, at No. «I U»aaoa-*i.,

between I7th and 28th ata. .

©Uur

Ji/IPSICAI. CABDr-MRir^^^^
Wl&nMofttBlat««5l«te;itfad''g52l»,«TO

FUXA

l.TADonoaofthBlat«oeleteaJaa--HaS3J-"_ ,

begs M Infc™ (hojohgo •kJ'^'USSlB; fcTtB »«-
raapened for IbaraeepMoorfladiaa ^^^ ift, • Tfc

lOT.^arcb,a«»»rt-i50«.M' a»M«. *«^«^» ■»

LATEST INTELIIGENGE

By Telegraph to the New- York Times.

lia«actic.Telc«ni>ll Cut OOcet-So. O W.n-il., ud 181 Bnmdwv

TDK STATE TEMPEBANCE CONVENTION.

Cotuxe of Action Recommended to the
Fiieuda of Prohibition.

TBB EZCISX: I.AW DBI70Xn7CED.

tc.

VOL. VII NO. 1888.

NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1857.

PRICE TWO CENTS.

WmJAM BMHUBPtON, CI

ranee CommlWe*, cAlM'fth
.e first Metbodiet an*dfc-«t^
,g, and nain«l C. C
Chairman; R«v. B,
State Society, w«
laking the C^Lsir sttid
called in view «f tfe*
itcmpcrance ovtr V
the «v«rti)row «f tte
'i lie «t«ed tte isi|K)rteBec ot Uborint i»
entire PrcMMtion.
Mr. Man— Mi<»Bi1iy<'i»«PPfoyt»»I"«t<»:
Mr. J^cmmrti Uitftti'** 'or th« Caav««|lifc
i»T».ofC«9^%BvMi*>r the appolnttMBft
tanMee of tv« oB>«maneDt orynnir^iUkl

ConvefMioa
liipread of Hi*
rasa in c«MJ^
Mtory Laic Iqr

_ tM<iawa*f^«»?thtappoIntmeMof a.
^i^'«r«fv«B to rej^ ^siness for the Coa^
Mli^i^tm a «g|§MtlQi| ^ 'Withdrew the motloai' .
' -ne ClMiTfl)tti'1h««^iffH>ia(ed the foUowing cMSft.
M»^ •C«i9)i^<iae. .Mi permaneot reorgaalnMA:

iJMStftijiftMKiiys* of ca^i^; Mr. "

^^ - "'^^^^ ^ , of Ccurtlaad, «sd^

i^e absent, Mr. C, <X

Ibe operation of IIm BbIm ,

City of Hev^'Yohiis-pm^

n of drinking the law iMt '
ft had multiplied initead «f;d»> '
flbd^ and Urunkenaess, and no
ee would pretend that the law
frieat, or an improvement over
tjkJIqpor.

'^ — said he had traveled ihrou^ the

Tlimling .^ent of the Society, and tte

was Utat more evil existed OBdal

than under the old law, befiMua

••/^Mcully in obtaining license. la

reeked with the b)«o<l of their

iHwIofl their own premises while drank.

said that Cayuga County uod Ao

iter, was worse off now than ever b^

■were muny more drinking p! ares and

drunkenness since the license law than

^ Herkiiofr, and Rev. Mr. Fjai, of
fimUar remarks coacenilag their var^

"^"TflFComEitiee reported the following list of per-
■mmimmt aMcvTs :

Brvsvlrnt.—K^v. Dr. Parle, of Oneida.

Vtci-Presidntts.— Hcv. Dr. J. Miller, of Court-
iand ; Rev. Dr . Mar^h, of Mew- York.

.Secrttnnrs. — Rev. S. W. Jackson, of Diitcho^
Cotinty and Mr. A. K, Bailit, of Oneida County.

Prof. McCov renewed his motion for :i co:nn)itt<'C
<tf-eight to report busines.-* tor the Convealion.

iRev. Mr. Jackbon moved lo amt- nd by appointing a
Commmittee on Credeutialj-. dud after a debute. >'ich
a Committee, cmsisting of Messrs. Stebbin's, Kica-
.AB&so!* and Ho-^mep.. was sippointed.

Prof. MeCoT'fi resolution wa-^ then adopted, and !hc
following Committee wa'^ appointed: Messr-. Mc-
Coy, Leigh, Mackin, Uosnier, Barber, sftebbin*, Bun-
^y and Matteson.

Recess till 2 o'clock P. M.

.A-FTERNOO.N SESSION.

Rev. Mr. Jackson opened the session with prayer.

Rev. Dr. Milleb, of Coi Hand, made a report from
that county favorable to the operation of the new law
there in consequence of the rcfiisul of the Commis-
.Moners to grant licenses to sell in smHll quantities.
This action on dhe part of the Commissioners had
^■reated some apathy on the part of temperance men.
but he believed a majority ia the county would still
Aote for total prohibition. In his own town, however,
the foreign population would vote against temperance.

Rev. Pr. MARsa reported that through the aid of
PiT»» SiscLAiB, of Scotland, much interest in behalf
of prohibition had been created among the young
people throughout those parts of the State In which
he had traveled* and much good had been done for
the cause. Great benefit had been derived from hi-
iators in Ncw-Enjdand and this State by the intert^s
which he excited anmng the parents of the children
who attended his meftin^s. Dr. M. then allmled to
Th^ advantage whirh i uuld be engrafted by tempf-r
uncc on the Sabbath Srhool system of the St.ite.
Three niilUons of children could be educated to tem-
perance and carry on the r:\u.""C when tht y who
started it had passed away. He then referred to the
rxtpnt and progress of the religious and temperance
revivals at prcseiii going on in Sutiblli County, and
■stated that crime liad laigtiy increased in thiil county
under the excise law of last Winter.

Captain Leo:<abd Moore said he had just arrived in
Town, and he found mucti difficulty In discoverinR
where this Convention was held. He asked at the
•' ReliRJousBook Store," but the persons tliere did
j.ot know that a Temperance Convention was in se^-
>ion. He then asked where the largest " drinking
phop" in town was, and being directed to it, had in-
<i\iired there, and been informed at once that it was
held at this church. cLaugeter.]

R*v. Mr. Jacksos reported from the meeting of the
Hudson River Ministerial Conference, stating that the
meeting was to reassemble at Troy in December
Tifxt, and that all clergymen in the State were invited
lo attend.

Mr. Jones, of Madison, said he. believed that there
4 was ulbre drinking up in his counlyj now than ever
before, but that temperance men were divided in
opinion as to the proper course to pursue in regard to
toe present law. Some thought it better to do all the
law allowed to decrease the use of liquor, while oth-
ers deprecated interfering at all in the enforcement
of a law in which they had no confidence. He
thought it worthy the coti-^ideraUon of the Conven-
ion to ascertain whether, if drinking had increased
latterly, that in'^rease was attributable lo the neglect
of the temperance cftmnmidty to endeavor to enforce
the law. If this was found to be so, a new duly
Jnight appear to open In the path of temperance
■len.

Rev. Mr. Marsu offered a resolution expressive of
the affection of the Temperance men of the State A»r
the late Olivir Tkai-V,, and of regret for his lo<s and
.--ympathy w iih his family. Adopted.

Rev. Mr. Ives, Chaplain of the Aubiun Prison,
.-•poke very strongly against any action of the Con-
vention, which could seera for one instant to indorse
or in any way sanction the unholy and vile License
I^aw, or by any effort to enforce that law help in-
crease the profits of the miserable wretches who have
obtained license.*^. He thought better of a man who
6old rum on his own responsibility, than of him who
got a certain number of neighbors to indorse hini as a
m man to cell rum. He argued that no Temperance
man could consistently stain his fingers in any way
louching the filthy thing known as the License Law,
and he proceeded to show that the State was worse
cffnow than under the old License Law. He explained
the operation of the present system, which, he said,
^ougnt to give the liquor traffic tlie faUe ap[»earancc
*»f respectability. lie favored prohibition or free-
trade. Temperance distiples could not consistently
Hid to enforce any poriiou of the law, which was not
only inexpedient hut 8iriful, inasmuch as it recog-
nizes as lawful one of tiie vilest sins by which man-
kind is cursed.

Mr. CaasoHf author of the old Carson League,
thought the present law v.ould be a good law if prop-
«rly enforced. The trouble w as. that the people luid
jmt po that they feared to enforce the law. Too
many temperance men were hidden behind tlie bul-
warks of politics, and feared to stand up for this law
or a protdWtory law. . ^ .,.

Rev. Mr. JacCson ^poke slrongly agamst the present
jaw, and denounced any prohibitionist Uiat would
liidorse the iiceirse system as fcilse lo tht- principles
id temperance-N • « ... ,

Mr. McxAT, from the Bu£lne« Committee, niade a
r-nort and read tJtie resolutions agreed upon.

Mx. RiCHAEDsos moved the adoption of the report
^ifcd that the resolutions be takenjup Jtenafim.

3U, J. T. KKi5£i.r, of Auburn, clbjected to any dis-
<u>sion on the resolulions until afler the credential?
*>f Delegates had been handed In aod the list an-
nounced. }|e regarded this as a political Conven-
Jlon. Hp\%as-rnt lo repre'^ent his constituents as
mch, arwi he considered it wrong that persons not
jiroperly elected deli nates should vote on resolu-
tions.

Kev.Mi.IvEs ?-;iid that tJ*fre was policy in con-
tention*-:t- I'.ell as in war. He wa-^ soro' to say
liiere uereiu>t manvre^-u-arlv-electeddelegules pres-
ent, but it the ii't of thoM- fpgulnrlv elected should
}e called it v\<niUi he pui)Uvhrd to the world and the
.-Hmnessof allentUhcf be exposed.

Mr. William Richap.i..-v> siigyesied that the gen-
tleman was uccoiii[»!iShiiig by hi" remarks the very
i.Njcct he sought to uvi'i I.

Professor McCov thought there w.iv no propriety
In altciiipling to drive the public. He thought that
iillgh(»uld know how many persons were here, in
\ icw of the fact that political action was proposed
|iv the Convention.

Caplain jVlooitK thought it was a small business for
ahitfliUuiff ttii Of twenty incD to scad out to th^

Stefe an order to vote this way or th At way. He be-
lOfHed to a party that had nomlnater^ Hikak Kxtohuh
for J«lc* "f **»e Court of Appeals. He believed him
•I he A temperance man. and a toodraan.and did
Mi nc «iy reason for not voting for him.

dfebate, amotion to reoielTe the report from

t^-CiMNnittee on Credentials r«evalled.

~h» report was read aixl laid on the table, wlwn

Mabsq moved that all peiaons present, beingpro-

...Jioidsts, be invUed to take part in the procee^Rngs.

The motion was <;arried. Mat! there were foand to

telhfrty-five persons present in alL

The report of the Bustnem Committee was then
%fken up, and the followiagresotadon-s were adopted:
MeaoHftd, Ttiat wm reiiadiate all responsibility for the
VUtage of the Ikeftse law oT the K(h of April. 185T, by
the Legislature of New- York, that the law aj a means of
«i9C>ressiDg iotemperaace haa proved a total and
wRtcbed failure, and we point to the frightful aod
•Boraous extent to which drankenneu ha-t prevailed
Wider said law, as a proof at dhce of the wickedne*-* and
lM0cleDcy«r the prlodpJc of licease as applied to the
— »- of IntoxIcatiDg drinks.

«e*9ftwtf. That we cootettipfaUe with sorrow the fact that
neJnteresCA of Tempenaoe have been sulKirdinated to the
fnCere^ts of political parties : that we affirm anew

Adopted without detutc.

St ,

political parties ; that we affirm anen

it la not the obJ«ct of the frkndu of Temper

e to organice oa uw; soe hand, a distinct temper-

s pohtlcal party; nor, on the other, wilt they form

_ entangliDg alliunce nitb &Dy exit«tiDK party; and we
J WieupoD our frlewls throughout the State to support
if (fel eandidates of any political party who are known to
bi true to temperaitoe aod prohiMtion, and when no such
otardidates for Hie oflkes which have to do with the enact-
■Mbt. eoforcement. or judicial constructioD of a prohib-
N«vy law are put into the Held by any of the parties, then
(•Stake indepeiMleDt temperance nominations.

This was adopted after remarks from Mr. KB!r!(BOT,
of Auburn, who was undcrsloo«t to ohjeet to the res-
olution, and to favor the formation of a political Tern-
pvance l*arty.

Mnoivfd, Tliat we urge upon the friends of prohibition
toattend the primary mevtiogs of their respective poli-
tkal parties, and uie all honorable means to secure the
aowilDatJGD of such roen for those offices that have to do
vlih the making, the enforcing, or the judicial construc-
ttaa of a prohibitory liquor law as are known to t>e rell-
aMeand ont^cpoken in favor of such law. Adopted.

Reaoivtd^ That we recommend to the friends of Prohi-
bition In every county to orKanize County Prohibitory
Associations where none exist, immediately, upon a pcr-
Buiiient basis for future action, and that a Oommittee of
five be appointed by the Chair to carry this resolution
falo effect.

Dr. Marsh moved to amend by substituting the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the State Temperance Society
for the Committee of Five.

A discussion of some warmth sprang Up on this
reflolution, the issue being an attack upon the Execu-
tive Coinndltee of the State Temperance Society bv
the opponents of that Committee.

C. C. Lkich, of New-York, said 'this was a resolu-
tion designed to enlist Young American prohibition
in the cause, which at present is In the hands of
dilapidated persons— he spoke it in no offensive sense
— w no had become worn out in the cause.

Mr. RiCHABPSON said that the Executive Commit-
tee had published the fact that they were in debt
tS.WO. lie thought if that was so It would be better
to relieve them of this'burdcn.

Mr. McCoT said he favored the resolution, although
he thought there should be but one Committee, lie
thought the present State Executive Committee did
notfully discharge its duties. He had resigned his
position in the Committee on that ground, and he de-
signed soon, in a speech which he would deliver
through the state, to review the history of temper-
ance legislation in the State for the last 12 years, or
from the ** No License" agitation to the presenttime.
He would review, in connection with it, the career
of the present State Temperance Society, em-
bracing ihe reasons why, on the Ifilh of June
last, Mr. McCoy moved that the Society pro-
ceed to ballot for President, and why. the present
I'resident continuing In office, Mr. McCoy resigned
the offiec of the Society's Editor and Corresponding
Secretary ; aiming also to induce the temperance
[■eople ui the several counties to send delegates to at-
tend Ihe .^nnual meeting of the New-York State
Temnerance Society, to be held on the 12th
of November nex<. with thj hope of so im-
proving tha constitution of the Society, and
placing tlie direction of its affairs under such
auspices as will unite with strength and \%isdomthe
now deplorably distracted body of temperance men
in the State, and to so concentrate their efforts, or»
reach a common place of operations, as will tend best
and most to hasten"'the extinction of intemperance.

Dr. Mabsh said these excuses for the establishment
of this opposition committee to the State Executive
Coinmitleee very shallow. It was objected to the
Slate Society that its Committee was located at Al-
bany. The proposed Committee must be located
5(>iiiewhere. If itot in Albany in Syracuse or Roch-
ester, or some other place, lie thought that this ac-
tion, if adopted, would outrage the sentiment of the
best-men of the State, all of whom were .sensible of
the great services rendered by the men who would be
insulted by telling them to stand aside— that they
were no longer wanted.

Rev. Mr. Jackson upheld the action of the .'^tate
Executive Committee, and explained what work had
been done by the Committee and its Agents.

Tlie 'amendment offered by Dr. Marsu was then
lost.

Rev. C. Mackin moved to so amend the resolution
a>lnpro\ide that a Cunimittee nf five he appointed
by the t'iiair. instrucied to cooperate witti the Cgn-
isif i.re organizaiiuii of the Statr in reurganizing the
Siatf.

This amendment wa*^ carried.

Tlie (juestion then being on the resolution, as
amended by Dr. Mausu, he again earnestly exhorted
the rM:;\eiiIion topause in Its action. Thi.-^ move-
nen(, he said, v.as simply designed to overslaugh
those who refuse lo suffer temperance to be prosti-
tuted to politics, and to ruin the existing organization
in order so build up a little Temperance party to
aid one party in the State. The resolution, if adopt-
ed, would entirely destroy the State Society, and the
prospects of Prohibitien for years to come. While
Dr. AIarsh was speaking, the Church was in dark-
ness, and the Convention, although small, got some-
what unruly, interrupting his remarks with jokes,
laughter, Ac.

The resolution was then adopted.

Mr. C. C. LxiOB moved that no person who came
into the meeting, not having been present at previous
sessions, be allowed to vote on the remaining resolu-
tions.

A delegate moved to amend by adjourning to 8 P.
M. Carried.

EVENING SESSION.

The consideration of the resolution of the Business
Committee was resumed and the following read :

Rtsoh'td, That *e believe that the decision of the Court
of Appeal^) on the *.!.Mh March, lt!56, against certain fea-
tures of tlie Prohibitorj' Law of 1855. does not preclude the
enactment of a law prohibiting the traffic in mtoxicating
liquors, which willdonmch to suppress the evils of intem-
perance, and we respectfully and firmly urge the passage
of such law by the next Legi:^lature.

Ex-Senator BLsnop made some remarks, -In which
he declared that the last thing Legislature did was to
repeal such feat\ires of the late Prohibiti>ry act as
w ere not rendered linprrative by the decision of the
Court of Appeals. This was a greater blow at the
cause of Temperance than the decision of the Court
itseli.

The resolutiou was then adopted, and the next
read as follows :

/Cfio/trf/. That while we demand, at the earliest moment,
the best prohibitory liquor law which the decision of the
Court of Appeals will allow ; anil while we beliere that
the provisions of the Constitution, as it now stands, are
amply sufficient to permit tfie total prohibition of the
liquor traffic, we alw> believe that the Interests of Tem-
perance are so solemn and radical as to cfill for the in-
corporation of a prohibiten of the liquor traffic where the
prohibition of lotteries is incorporated in the organic law
of the State ; and we request the next legislature to take
steps preliminary to the submission of such an amend-
ment to the people. Adopted.

Resolved, TliJit we affectionately urge upon our fellow-
laborers in the several Senatorial and Assembly Diiiitricts,
to ece tliat Senators and Assemblymen are returned, who
Are known to be firm and practical friends of Temper-
ance, and who will use all their personal and official in-
fluence to hasten the enactmentsof a prohibitory liquor
law. Adopted.

Resolved, That whije we look to the powers of the State
to protect her citizens by law from the evil effects of the
use of intoxicating liquors as a beverage and punishing
the venders thereof, we do moet earnestly call open all
clergj-roen. editors, teachers of our youth and all good
citizens to nnite together and by the force of example and
the power of moral Kuaston to stay to some extent and
arrest, if poasible, the alarmingtide of Intemperance.
Adopted.

Rrsoived„ That of the nominees for the office of Judge of
the Court of Appeals, Judge Demo, by his decision on th«
late Prohibitory Liquor I^w, has pfaced himself in a po-
sition such as to render his support at the polls by Pro-
hibitionists tnoeiapatible with their duty : ttiat we have
not information saf&cient to express any opinioq con-
cerning UiRAH Kbtcuuh as a Prohibitionist ; that we
have abuDdanter-idence that Hon. Tihotut Jbkkins is a
TeaperaiKie man find Prohibitionist, and that we recom-
mend him ta the energetic support of all the friends
of Prohibition thnwtfrhout the State, and that we also rec-
immend the same ewnest support of Wh. CotriLB VoTCS
for the office of Attecney General, he bcing^ erery vay
worthy of suppert.

Or. Mabsu objected to the allusion to Mr. Kstqh-
ux. H he w as know d not to be a t>e a prohibitionist,
it ifliould be so stated, and if not no allusion should be
made to him at all.

Mr. RicHABitsoN said he doubted the policy of the
resolution. While temperance votes will t>e cast for
Mr. Jbneibs, other votes will be driven off by the
resolution. There were maay men who would not
vote for DzHio who might vole for Jbheiits, unless
they knew him to be a prohibitionist. He thought the
best policy was to say nothing about it

Mr. Stibbinb could not approve this politician's
policy. The Convention was got together mainlv for
the purpose of telling the Prohibitionists of the State
which candidates were reliable Temperance men.
Were they to be turned from their course by the fear
of Idsing a few *' rum votes ?♦•

Mr. RiCQABSSON said his policy was to take the
money and votes of the devil for the service of a
good cause.

Rev Mr. ITIB denounced the position of Mr. Gbh-
81 OD the Temperance question, He believed U

Ihedisgxist of the public at a similar d.;claratlon to
UiAl made now by Mr. Richardbon, which wa* made
two years ago at a Convention by Mr. Grbklrt, lost
I'roliibitionisls the Slate. He was In favor of in-
dorsing Mr. Jeneius but not of making any allusion
to Ihe other candltlatos.

Rev. Mr. Pabk.'* said he was satlsfie 1 that Mr. Jrx-
BiHB was a striet'^*rohibitionist. He knew nothlne of
Kbtchcm, and should not vote for him e^^en should he
be indorsed by the Convention.

Dr. Marsh stated that Mr. Kktcdi'm fvas a temper-
ance man, but that he preferred license to prohibition.

Mr. McCor was not satisfied with the resolution.
He supposed that this Convention desired to Indorse
the Republican candidates, and would do so ; but he
could not ascertain that any person knew that Mr.
JiNKiHS considered prohibition constitutional, only
that he was a tempt^rancc ntan. At the the same
time he was not satisfied that Kxrcnt-u was not just
as good a temberancc man as Jsskins.

Rev. Mr. Ives said that he was present at the Re-
publican Convention, arid that the nominations
4>f Jemkiks and NoTKs were made expres.^ily with the
(!rsign of obtaining the endorsement of prohibition-
ists. They w ere told that unless proh0>ltory candtd-
atf s were selected by the Republicans, a separate
ticket would be run by the prohibitionists. ThU had
forced Ihe nomlnationsof Messrs. JESEissand Notes

After further debate the amendment was made to
state that Hiram KETCiim had expressed a preference
for the regulation of the liquor trat&C by license, to
prohibition, and was then adopted.

On motion of Amaha McCoT a Committee of two
from each Judicial District was formed to call future
conventions.

The Chair announced the following as the Cam-
mlttee of five for the purpose of reorganizing th«
Temperance Party in the State : C. C. Leigh, New
York ; Jesse Anthony, Troy ; J. W. Stebbins, Roch-
ester ; E. B. Day. Catsklll ; G. W. Buigay. Herkimer.

On motion, the name of Rev. .Mr. Parki* was
added to the Committee.

Complimentary votes were passed to the Chalrmau
of the Convention and the citizens of Syracuse.

The follow ing is the Committee to cjill future Con-
ventions :

Dr. Marsh, J. O. Bennett.
II. A. Guild, John Sperry.
A. McCoy, L. Bennett. *
J. B. McKean, H. S. Allen.
. E. Remington. R. M. Pelton,
J. P. Morgan, Benjamin Joy.
Dr. S, Gilroan, F. Starr.
Mr. Taggart, G. W. Germain.

Adjourned sine die.

From ^^'a^blngton.

THE MISSION OF WILLIAM CARET J*iNE3 — GRANTS
OV LANDS TO RAILROADS — THE NICARAGL'A.N
MIMSTKR— THK NATAL COURTS, AC.

WASHi5aT0!*, Tuesday, Oct. 6.

The Oovernment has received intelligence rela-
tive to Ihe mission of Wiuiam Caret Jones, different
from what appears in the newspapers.

Attorney-General CcsMiNO recently nipde a decision
relative to the grants of lands for railroad purposes,
saying :

"A lecisl.'iiive grant by Congress docs n( itself,
IToprta fieore. pass to the gr.intee all the estat*?
which the United States nad ! Ir the subject-
matter of the grant, except what is expre.>sly
excepted. There can be no need of further
assurance in order to give the stab; a title in fee.
The definite location of the road will locate the grant
upe)n the proper number of even 5€^tit>ns on each
-■ide, with which the United States ish;dl not previ-
ously have parted w ith the title, and the selection of
the Governor's agent will deterrainn what sections
or parts of sections are to be taken, instead i>f those
sold or .subject to preemption. Then the title to each
particular parcel w ill be as complete as if it had been
granted by name, number or description."

Senor IbisjXrbi had an informal interview with
Secretary Cass to-day, on the subject of his reception
as Minister of Nicaragua.

It I.: not probable, as has been published, that the
Government will advance money to contractors upon
shipment of materials, instead of upon actual delivery
at designated points for public buildings. Even if
this were done, the amount of relief to the money
market would be comparatively small ; besides, the
law requires delivery l)eforc cash payments.

About thirty ca^es are remaining to be disposed of
by the three Naval Courts of Iniujry. They will
probably occupy six weeks time.

Capt. D. J. SvTHEELAND, Asststant-Quartermaster.
has been promoted to Quartermaster of the
Marine 'Corps, with the rank of Major, in place of
LiND^AT, deceased. Capt. W. A. T. Maddox has
been appointed As>istant-Quarterff.aster in place of
Slnpebla.nd, promoted.

The Mexican Legation has received no official dis-
patches concerning the Tehuanteoec arrangement.

The Court of Claims will meet ne«t Monday.

The news by the Southern mail is ^unimportant.
Company I, Fourth Artillery, and de.aclisients of two
other companies, had arrived at New Orleans, fn route
for i'ort Leavenworth.

The Georgia ElectiAD.

Augusta, Ga., Tuesday, Oct, fi.

It is admitted here that Joseph E. Brown, the
Democratic candidate for Govemort is elected by
8,(100 to 10,000 majority.

To Congress, the returns indicate the electio%. of
Robert D. Trippe, American, (over D. J. Bailet,
Democrat ; Josbua Hul, American, over Linlow
Stevens, Democrat, in the Seventh Di.steict ; M. J.
Crawford, Democrat, over Samuel C. Elam, Ameri-
can, in the Second District ; L. J. ^Jartbell, Demo-
crat, over W. M. TntsfEii, .\mericai, in the Fourth
District; A. R. Wbight, DemocrAt, over Robt. H.
Tatvm, American, in the Fifth Listrict, and A. H.
Stepuens, Democrat, overTuoMAS W, Miller, Amer-
ican, in the Eighth District.

Little has been heard from Ihe Firetand Sixtli Dis-
tricts. In the former, Jamxb L. Sevaru is the Dem-
ocratic, and F. I. Barton the Amerioan nominee. In
the latter, Jaues Jackson is the Democratic candi-
date, ajid there is no American candidate running.

Fire la Philadelphia.

PuiLADELPBiA* Tucsday, Oct. 6—10 P. M.

Messrs. Pjullips, Stbykeb &, Jenni.vos' dry-
goods auction house in Bank-alley, is now burning.
Mtxbs A: Ci.aohobn'3 auction store opposite is in
danger.

Later. — Messrs. Hterb & Claguobn'b store is ou
of danger. The fire extended to Suitb'b extensive
drugstore, adjoining Kbnsino's auction house.. The
damage to the latter is about |45,O0O. The buildings
were owTied by Fassett Bros.

lN«B*ArrlTal «f the Niaicara*

Halifax, Tuesday, Oct. ti — lOH P. -M.

There are to this moment no signs of the Cu-
nard steamship yiagara, now aboift due from Liver-
pool, which port she left Sept. 26, with three days*

later news,

.♦

L«H« mt the Keli«aaet- Eigcenle.

Baltiuorx, Ti»esday, Oct. 6.
The brig .Von^iceZ/o. from Rio on the 27th Aug.,
with coffee to Sps^ce & RxtD, has arrived. Spoke,
28th Sept., in lat. 32° 15' N., Ion. 45° 17', the ship Liz-
zie Oakforit, 120 days from Calcutta, for New- York,
having on board the Captain and crew of tiic schooner
Eugenie^ of and from Baltimore for Jamaica, lost.

The ^ew-Yvrk Ktste Fair.

Buffalo, Tuesday, Oct. 6.
The number of entries up to noon is 2,600. The
weather is splendid, and the city is full of strangers,
and more are constantly arriving. Visitors will be
admitted to the grounds to-morrow .

Be4Heflt««r tke I/ate Jolm E. Thayer.

Boston. Tuesday, Oct. 6.
Among the large bequests of the late John E.
Thatsr is one of $50,000 to Harvard College, the in-
come to be applied to the aid of the ten best un-
dergraduates of that institution it; need of pecuniary
assistance. He also devised $10,(:00 to Rev. Gborok
Putnam, of Roxbury, and $5,000 to Rev. Rufub Ellis,

of Boston.

•

8«Btbcm SteaMcra.

THE MARIO\' AND THE ATLANTA AT CHARLESTON.

Charleston, Tuesday, Oct, 6.

Tlie United States Mail stecnwhip Marion,
Captain rosTER, from New- York, jtrrlred here this
(Tuestlay) morning at 7 o'clock.

The steamship Atlanta, from New-Y*ork, reached
her dock here before JO o'clock this morning.

THE AUOCWA AT SATAN.NAH.

fiAVANSAB, Tuesday, Oct. 6.
The U. S. M. steam.^ip Au^nita arrived !i'*re
from >'cw-Vork Ihie morning.

The DeH»cruey at ihe AcadicMy vf niHsic.

The Academy of Music was crowded last even-
ing, in response to a call from the Young Men*8
Democratic Union Club, to meet and indorse the
nominationfl made by the Democratic State Conven-
tion. The private boxes were filled with ladies, and
the rear of the stage was lined with men more or less
noted in the ranks and as leaders of the Democratic
Party. Soon after 7)i o'clock the band concladed a
series of popular airs, and Stkpukn D. Dillatb, th^
President of the Club, made the introductory
speech, and was followed by Ex-Govemor Sxtmoub,
Taoft. Feancu M«a«bib, Hon. Chas. L. Scott and
Senator Foots, of California; Hon. Job:* E. Ward,
of Georgia; Mr. Trbhaisi, the| candidate for Attnr-
ney-General, and Hon. DakUl E. Sickles. The
speeches were all well received with the exception of
certain exculpatory remarks of Senator Foote, of
California, relative to the Know-Nothingism of that
Stale. A series of resolutions were adopted, and the
following, among other letters, were read :
Fnwn Hon. I>aniel S. IHrkinson.

Bi*fOHAHo?<, Monday, Oct. 5, 1657.
Ml Dba» Sib: I am favored with vour kind re-
membrance,inviting me to attend and address a grand
Mass Ratification Meeting of the Democracy of the
City and County of New-Vork, to beheld under the
auspices of the *' Young Men's Demr>cratlc Union
Club," at the Academy of Music, to-morrow, and re-
■ gret to say, that by reason of the sitting of our Cir-
cuit Court this day, to continue for a week, 1 shall
be deprived of the pleasure of accepting.

I ha\e seldom indeed more heartily desired to par-
ticipate In a stniggle than 1 do in that now In pro-
gress, t}ctween the Democracy of the City and Coun-
ty of New York, and the lawless band of s vppers and
miners and spoilsmen who have rtdden rough shod
over the Constitution— swallowed upthe contents of
the State Treasury, past, present and future, at a sin-
gle gulp, and are now serving up the City of New-
York as a dennrrt. Shrieking like a howling Dervish
over the woes of " bleeding Kansas," they have
drawn the life-lUood from more than three millions of
people whose toil, and mviscle, and perspl-
rution, they have appropriated to and bound
with nefarious schemes of partisan plunder
iind job legislation. Temperate to the last de-
gree, they imposed on the people a license law which
could neither stand alone nor hold water;, and
while roaring for freedom and the inherent rigltt of
self-government with more tyranny and Less gener-
osity than was displayed by all-conquering llome,
they seek to rule the people of the first City of
the Union by governors from abroad, having all the
political vices and none of the manhood of Pontiua
Pliate. But let our fellow Democrats be of good
cheer. Though the letter of the Constitution has
been cheated, the popular spirit cannot be, nor can
the enormity of such legislation be concealed by sub-
terfuge, nor justified, nor upheld before the popular
judgnient by all the cobwebs of technical jargon
which have been spun for the la^t century. It has
been condemned by the verdict of Ihe people, and it*;
-execration is only a question of time, and woe tje to
those w1k» would attempt to procure iti reprieve.

i repeat my regrets at beinp unable to join you, for
I w ould most gladly be a paruciiiant w here the popu-
lar missiles are to ring upon the brazen helmets of the
*• Republican" Goths, and cimgralulate you upon the
prospect of a more auspicious future.. The Demo-
cracy of your City are again powerfui-aml invincible
in rrw»io7i— the National .\dministration is successful
beyond the reasonable exi)0ctationsof Us most san-
guine friends, under circumstances of unusual em-
barras>ment. We have a ticket worthy of our best
exertion*: and entitled to our nl6st cordial support ;
and last, if not least, a feeble, half-suppressed, mur-
muring rc^ly ^rom the sympathetic "forty three" in
Ihe atmosphere of Yale College to the President's re-
buke, assures us that the tragedy which has been so
often repeated, has finally degenerated to farce and
erased to draw, and that (he people, havhig given
Iheir corps of actors a benefit, are now about to close
the engagement for the season. Sincerely yours,
D. S. DICKINSON.
S. D. DiLLATK, Esq., President, Ac.

From Hon. Henry A. Wise.
Richmond, Va., Monday, Sept, 28, 1S57.
To Sttj.htn D. Viilaye, fi.-^., Prisideiit, ^c:

Dear Sib : I have the honor to acknowledge the
invitation of your Committee in behalf of the Young
Men's Democratic Union Club, to attentl and address
a Grand Ratification Meeting of the Democracy of
the City and Countv of New-York, the fith proximo,
at the Academy of Music. I regret that it will not be
In my power to comply with your request, but I
heartily congratulate you upon the "cordial reunion
of all true Democrats, and a termination of all pa.st
differences** in the only National party of the great
Empire Slate. And above all, gentlemen, apart ol
the Common Law Freedom which our ancestors
have bequeathed to the true descendants of the
American Colonies, everywhere in the United States,
is the freedom of our tnuniripalilitg. The tyrant or
usurper who invades these, strikes at our homf.-i
and strikes us atourfiresidrx. The acme of evil which
can befall American Institutions. Constitutions, Laws,
Corporations, is when Melro|«litan power stiall be-
come so consolidated as to break down the Imal mu-
nicipalities, and invade the popular patriarchal power
of self-government in ncighharhf-o is and Ao«ic.«. Wt-
have a Federal Government. Its consolidation mu-t
l»e guarded against, and the States must t>e protected
from Its overwhelming preponderance—have Slate
Governments, and municipalities under Ihe must be
protected against centratiiation; or the people individ-
uallycannot beand remain safe in their power of local
and personal protection and self-government. I*e
the Empire Deiriocracy unite, then, with cordial in-
tent to war upon consolidation, to gnard their home-
steads, and to preserve self-government. I cheer
them on with the shouts of my approbation, and am.
Sir, Yours very truly, HENRY A. WISE.

BfoRK TiCKKT Swindling — Seveual nkwYu--
Tisis.— On Monday afternoon Mr. Ratmonp, agent of
the California steamship line, sent to the Recorder's
office two men who had taken p.issage in the Star of
the West for California. Their names were .\lden
B. Cutler and Damel B. Tati.or, both from Nor-
rldgewock, Maine. On Saturday, while looking for
an office in which to purchase tickets, they were ac-
costed by a runner, who took theirt to No. 102 War-
ren-slreet, kept by John Andrews, o\ Jer>ey <ity,
anda man naaied Fowler. They were assured that
thiswasthe regular mail line office. The regular
price for steerage tickets is :?120, but Andsdwh
charged these countrymen #150 each. Finding, sub-
sequently, that they had got into the wrong office,
and been swindled, they directed their way to Mr,
Ratmomd'b office, who sent them, as above stated, to
the Recorder. The Recorder placed the mat-
ter in charge of Officer Lowkry. On proceed-
ing to the office in Warren-street, it was
found that both the swindling parties had decamped.
The complainants then returned to the Recorder's
Office, when their affidavits were taken. Andrews,
the man who sold the fraudulent tickets, remains
doubtless in Jersey-City to keep ovit of the way of
the officers, but his landing in tnis City will be well
w atched, and he cannot long escape the ends of jus-
tice.

To show the extent to which the runners practice
their nefarious business, it need only be stated tliat no
less than 2t)compl.iints of similar swindles in con-
nection w ith the StfiT of the West on this her outward
trip were made on Monday and yesterday at the Re-
corder's Office. Two Frenchmen were badly swin-
illed. The ruimers look from them for two steerage
passages JITO in cnf;h and a gold watch and other
jewelry worth $230. It is only due to Mr. Ratuo.'VI)
to .say that whenever such cases come to his know 1-
edge he directs the defrauded parties to the proper
legal authorities for redress.

A Question Answebku. — Our neitrhbor^ of the
Evening Post yestcrdBy g&ve a place in their columns
to a very charming poem entitled the " Esiranged,"
with an iiitimatlon that it would be very agreeable to
themselves and to a *' lady correspondent" to know
the name of the author thereof. It gives us much
pleasure to Inform them that the lines In question
were written by Mr. Mo^cetox Milsxs, M. P. for
Pontefract, fandliarly known to all the "set" of
SxDWET SMITH as " thc cool of the evening." Mr.
MiLNES is not only one of thc most estimable of
men, but a poet of considerable pretention*;, and not-
w ilhstanding his tw ilight tendencies, he deserves to
be more widely known in this country*. lUs poems
have already been published in part by Ticksor A:
Fields, of Boston, and we know no reason why ihey
thould not be honored with the " blue and gold" of a
pet edition. _

CoronerV Inquests.— Coroner Oauble held
an impiest yesterday at the Central Park Station-
house, upon Ihe body of Chester Bidijk. a cigar ped-
dler, who, on Sunday night fell into an excavation on
the Eighth-avenue, near Scventy-eighth-strrct, and
was killed. The Jury brought in a verdict In accord-
ance with these facts, and censuring " those whose
duty it was to furnish safe and comfortable roads tor
passengers."

This Coroner also held an inquest upon the body of
Bebnabd KiBRN.iN,who,thc Jurysaid,"died from inter-
nal Injuries occasioned by falling from a shed in Fif-
ty-tirst-HTeetj tvio days ago.

NEWS FROM EUROPE.

Arrival of the City of 'Washingtoii
and Fulton.

Verj' Interesting Details of Indian News.

Advance of Cieneral HATeloc''i npoa
Lucknow.

LATEST POf^lTIOX OF AFFAIRS AT DELHI.

■NTERESTINO TWtOm CHINA.

Ttie Cable being Rettoved from the
Agamemnon and Niagara. ,

MiDistrrial Cri«i» in Spain— Gen. Contha to
Remain at Havana.

The Bcrew Bteamship City of Washington,
from Liverpool at noon on the 23d .September, ar-
rived at this port yesterday morning.

The United States Mail steamer Fullon, Capi.
WoTiON, also arrived yesterday from Havre gnd
Southampton on the 23d of September.

On Friday, Oct. 2, Hi P. M., when abreast of
Cape Bace, the Fulton gave reports of markets
and English news to a fishing smack, which the
Captain agreed to carry in to St. Johns, or the
nearest telegraphic station, the next (Saturiay)
morning.

The ateamship VanierbUt, Capt. Edwaro Hig-
ci.NS, arrived at Cowrs on the morning of the 22d,
after a good run fron) New-York. She left the
pier at 1220 P. M., on the 12th, passed Sandy
Hook at 2 P. M., and arrived at the XeeJl'-s
at 3:10 A. M., on tlie 22d. She had strong winds
from the south and southea.st during the passage.

(!rcat activity prevailed in England in sending
reiiiforcenipnts to Inrtia, and thc overland m.iil
sipainer which had sailed from Soulhamptou or.
the 20th, had instructions to take 200 troops from
Malta to Alexandria, to be sent to India rhroucrU
Egypt. Several hundred more troope are tobe tur-
warflpd by the same route in succeoding steamers.

The East India Company had declined the oft'er
of the fleet of thc Europeau and American Steam
Company for tran.-.ports in connection with ih»
overland route.

The arrival of the Calcutta mail in T.ondop.. had
added several important facts to the Irlrgr.iphic
summary taken oat by the Arabia.

Gen. H.1JF.I.0CK, it is reported, liad received
some reinforcements at Cawnporr and nsunicii
liis inarch upon Lucknow.

Gen. Reid, who held the command before Dellii
or a short time, is dead.

The mission of Lord Elgin to Calcutta was for
the purpose of tendering the service of the Euro-
pean troops in China in exchange for some of the
native Bengal regiments, it being considered that
the Indian trooi)s would prove sufficienlly effect-
ive and more trustworthy at Canton than in their
own country.

Lord Elgtx took with him to Calcutta 1,700
troops and marines, and a naval brigade had been
organized from his vessels to proceed forthwith up
the Ganges.

Another mutiny in a Bombay regiment, at Dhar-
war, was reported just before the departure of the
iiiuil.

The Madras troop- ami thc .Sikhs remained per-
Iri tly loyal.

tVars were eiitrrtained for the gKPat indigo dis-
tiitl ol Tirlioot. Two fa'-tories. it was said. ha<i
already been burnt.

.\t a nieetina of merchants and others in Cal
ruila resolutions were adopted setting forth the
grievances under which tliey suffered, and callitig
on Ihe British Government to take the control of
India ii\to their own hands.

The French Government had received dis-
patches from India, announcing that the Governor
of Pond icherry had called on the Admiral of the
French fleet, in tlie Indian seas, to send htm some
ships of war, as a measure of precaution.

General Nfii.l, nt Cawnpore, was coinpeUing
all the high-cnstc Brahmhis, whom he coiilii cap-
ture among the Sepoy.s, to collect the bloo<ly
clothes of the victims, and wash tlie blood from
the floors, a Kuropean soldier accelerating thc
movements of each man with a "cat." After rbis
degradation tl.e Sepoys were hangul. one after
another.

Tiie Calcutta markets remained very dull. The
indigo crop v.as e.'^pectcd to fall far short of last
season. Exchange on London 2s.®2s. Jd.

Above 100 Austrian officers are said to have of-
fered to serve in India.

A letter from London, in thc Paris Piitrie. as-
serts that Nexa Sahib was marching upon Luck-
npw, at the head of 14,000 or l.'>,000 insurgents ;
and. that, as he was four days ahead of General
Hatflock, it was considered certain that he
would effect a junction with the Oude rebels, be-
fore the English General's arrival. The fort of
Lucknow. however, was deemed impregnable, and
was well supplied with food and water. General
Banksi, who assumed command of the Lucknow
garri.son on the deatlt of General LaWRESCk. had
been killed by a shell.

Correspondence from Hong Kong to the 2ith
July states tliat notlwng of importance had oc-
curred in Canton river. One writer sgys ; "A
ninior ha:" ju-t reached here that Commodore
Akmsiroso. of the I'uited .silutes Xavy, ha;
quietly •annexed ' tlie J>l:inil of Formosa on his
own responsibility."

Business at Hong Kone was dull, and tonnage
.wosabundant. Eichango on England was quoted
at .'is. to js. }il.

J^hanghae dates are to July Ij. Sterling ex-
change, 7s. lA/i'is. 2d. A number of chops of
teas had been received, ai>d if the route remained
open a large supply was expected. Full prices
were paid. Kaw silk had fluctuated considemh.'y
Freights to Englaiul, iS lOs. for tea and jE6 tjs. for
silk.'

From Ihe following paragraph in tlic Dublin cor-
respondeiiee of the London Time», it would seem
that an Irish party nt home as well a-^ al..-oad, seek
to svmpalhize with the .Sepoys :

ThetVoTimW r-*™;nV;r says that tiic to«-n of Cur-
rick on-Suir. has asain l<ee.l see.edasa S'tefor a
further ii.ai.ifeslalioii ul individual UisaffecUon.
On .iJuiid "y mornii.s :. plaeaid. attraetively di^plavcd
...d writlen in a bold. Ireible luuid, was posted on
?l c chipel i!.'"es -ettJiu-. before llie MiUtfa of Ire
and ••the^ Slorii.ii- .xa.nple of the Sepoys."
•• \Ve eall upon vi.ii." say these cowardly mcen-
di-irie- " t" Kn"»' «liellier you will become food
for powder In India, or rather whetlier you-«ill
not iinitiite the example of the Sepoys, and bihst
a-under the chains of slavery in wUich you have
been so long bound T Now is the time to avenge all
your wrongs on the accursed Saxon. Follow, then,
ihe glorious example of the Sepoys, and unfurl the
green flag on vour national hills." "If the concoctors
of these atro<'ious documents could tie laid hands
upon, and a sound whipping at a cart's tail adminis-
tered by the *' proper autliority," the operation would,
no doubt, have its due effect uiion the enthusiasts v,'-:^

The London Time., commentijg on fl» kat
nnancial newt from New-York, »ay« •

"Tlwre had been no fartker b«nk di«i/nni„ i«.».
W futaie aceooBta dionld not ihS4 VT^? Sf
■BUiaer In which the prinelpal «»t«bU»tSSrVi5«.
pwMd through the er ds. In thc (u« of^Tiffif

Mde UMB «h«m, wlQ be et«ditd>le alike to«hn!^
er» andinerehuita." —»•«»-

At Beirut on Sunday, f^ept. 30, Bev. u,.

Harka again attempted to preach in the atnetti

but the Mayor stopped him and sent Uiii kome.

Great crowds were present and alight dbttufcaaces

took place. Four hundred of the constabalary

patrolled the town.

Kev. Wk. H. MiiJ»r«ir, "the blind preacher,'*

had been lecturing in Liverpool with iimeh »uc-

cess.

The steamship Great Brkain was e^pwM to

leaTe Liverpool for Cork <n the day th« Cl9 */

Wathington sailed, for Hk purpose of eiabnfcinf

1,100 troope for India.

There had been several large arrivals \a Ba(land

of gold from AuMralla, but the export«f (h« pre

cious inetaH more than kept pace with tht b^ort

The Emperor NAroLXON waa cxp«ct«d ft leave

|he Camp at Chalons on the 33d for 9tStt|«rdt,

which place he would reach on the 3Sth. Oeoc-

rals Flecrt, EsniiASSx and Dc PaILIT were

to go to Rtuttgardt, but It. Dz K^mrr wotild net

be of the party.'

The Minister of Foreign Affairs had addressed a
note to the French Ministers at the Soitherti,
Courts, from the contents of which it was aHia-
rent that oa the question of the DatiiihDacUes,
France take^ the side of the Kinfot Denmark. .

The French Government orran denies thi.1
France seeks a closer alliance with Bnasia.

Great activity in the trade of Paris perailed.

A dispatch from Paris reports the detth ef Ma
KIM, the patriotic Dictator of Venice wken U wa«
besieged by the Austrians.

A subscription for the Indian sulTeren kad been
opened by the Prefect of the Seine.

The sessions of the States-General ef Holland
was opened by the King in person^n the list of
September. The King, In his speech, referre^l
to the friendly relations existing between hi"
Government and foreign Powers ; the satisfac-
tory condition of all the Dutch dominions, politi-
cally and tinancially ; stated that the abolition of
Slavery in the West India Colonies would again he
brought under the attention of the Chamber-) ; ant)
promised the support of the Goremment for the
development o'" railroad, and other comm .ei.V. ei
terprises.

A Ghent newspaper says that thc civic guard
of that place had been ordered to be in rtadines-
to take arms on hearing the rappel, eit.'ter by
night or day. This precaution had been taken in
consequence of a combination among the work-
men, which created much uneasiness. The troops
were confined to their barracks.

The Paris correspondent of the London 1 tnut
says that the Spanish Ministers tendered their
resignation not once, but five times, and fiv«
times the Queen refused to receive it. The caus»^
of their resignation was the refusal of the Queen
to sign a decree recalling Gen. Co.^•CBA from the
Government of Cuba, her Majesty not thinking i:
advisable to re.-all Comcha under existing circum-
stances. The latest advices by telegraph from
Madrid indicated that the crisis was ended, and
that the Government would remain unchanged.
The question of Queen Chbistiasa's visit to
Madrid is said to have had nothing to do with the
crisis, and it was believed that all idea of the vl«ii
had been abandoned.

Letters from Havana state that the inteiKled ei
pedition lo Mexico had been indelinltely adjourned.

The .i^ustrian Government has resolveil so to
improve the port of Venice 8.s to render that city
accessible to large merchant vessels.

A doubtful rumor prevailed thai Baron BatJCE,
Minister of Finance, intended to issue li0,TK»,«0O
of guilders in Treasury Bonds. No relief to ih'
prevailing panic was aiuicipated trom stich a mea
sure.

A reconciliation between .\ustria -and Russia >>■ ■
again spoken of, although the former tro^'-'ninen;
objects to the mediation of France.

The Emperor of Russia had consented to ac
cept an address from the E\-angelical Alliance, ir,
session at Berlin, in which they solicit the remo-
val of the prohibition to print the scripture- ''.
modem Russian, which is now ui force. It wa->
not thought likely that ih- request woul.l !•-
granted.

The -Vlliance tenninated its labors on th- iTi :
of September. Dr. Pattox, of New-Tork, wis
one of the speakers on the last day of the session .

A severe storm in the harbor of Gseta had caus-
ed four vessels to sink, and on one of them, which
had just been launched, forty-two lives were lost-

The Danish Government is said to ha»« written
a note to Russia on the subject of the Ihichlej.
and it is understoo<i that Russia has advisid Den-
mark to appeal to the powers that signed the
treaty of London in the event of a reference to the
Germanic Diet being threatened.

The Norwegian Storthing accented without op-
position the proposal to nominate the Crown
Prince of Sweden, Regent -luring the King's ill-
ness. The Committee of the Swedish Parliament
recommended the proposal to Parliament by a
majority of 18 votes against 25.

Cholera was committing great ravages at l?tock- ^
holm and other places in thc North of Europe.

The following is said to be the result of the new
election in Moldavia. Out of 87 electors, 66 have
declared for the union of the Principalities, IJ are
neutral, and 6 only are anti-Unionists. The elec-
tioiis in Wallachia commenced on the ISth.

England, it is stated, positively refuses to give
up the Island of Penim to Turkey.

Official information states that the Persian
troops evacuated Herat on the 26th of July. A re
port prevailed at that time that'a son of DosT
MAnOMMEO was preparing to march on Herat and
lake possession of it. It was feared that in such
case the Persians would again occupy the place

The Shah had appointed for his 6Ucoe-»-or, hi"
son Emir }f izam. now in his eighth year.

THE KmKJi MCTINIES.

GENERAL HAVELOCKS ADVA.VCE ON
LUCKNOW.

Frcu th'. BmgtU Hurkani of Aug. 8.
Brigadier-General Hatilocx'b operations tell
iheir own tale. On the 19th, Bitioor waseecuoied ;
on the Mth and 27th. a force numbering l.«0» »«hUng
men crossed the Ganges. On the lirfh they »^."*
two bloody but successful actions at Oonao and Bi»-
saruihgunj ; on the 30th and Slst, General Hatsioca
sent back his womideJ and sick to Cawnpore, and re-
ceived in lieu reinforcements to a greater ejCenti un
the 1st of .August he recommenced his march «owam»
Lucknow, and was confident of behig able to reacft it
on the 8th. In the last action the enemy '{^^iJ'u^yX
and telegraph wire from his guns thus showing the
barrernes.s of his supplies. _ _

ynnnUuPkf'ux Extra.
CiL.-niA, *ug. S.— Tlie news received in town jd-
terdBv'NK«>'l. Gen.H«vitocx ha»l»een relnJoreed,
hi'.Vh but -^liRi..!/. , It i- not stated thalhe has again
.idvancert. "I'he following was leoelved from gov-
ernment I.ite this evonlng : "Gen. NaUL -mites i* the-
ciimniander-in-chi»f on the 3d bssta, that Sen. Riva- .
Loct was to advance again towards JCoekaow tte fol-
lowing day."

From the lcH4en Timet.
we hai e ourselves received the foUonlng most sat-
isfactory news: "Gen. Havxixxi left Cawnpore
again on the 4th of .Wgust for Lucknow, baring re-
placed his i«lck and wounded with fresh men."
THE MASSACRE AT CAWNPORE.
statemfnt bt tuf oslt scxvitox.
The London Tiinrs publishes the following ihri
ing letter: , . ,j

CAwrrpoaa. Saturday, ■'"'•^ "J- ,.
Mt otts bxaexst Bxothxk : God Aiinijfhty ni^ xit-. i>
graciously pleased to spare '")• [«f ^ J.',\'uJ.^mJ
Sniy individual saved ainong jh ','>,'•, ,^'^.S,^i" vf^
Chr'istian community- that mhaJ,,.ed.W.=^uon M>^

n?R?B«cf ind-her''ch"ifdre"n: and poor Uml^t
|ri^dr^e'n7itAt?J^/nU,,M/r«^e,^^ rm^i?,-

S->- -S Kr^Irr /^Tl^'eV.'e,^?
^■',i'l Jreit numb^?of o'"" ladies and chUdrln. re-
X;.rtedfolS. abSuf ISO in number. I am distractedly
ram mo°t^i?erable and wretched. I am iikeone i i
i \lsrln.i > ''J could no', recogniae me if you sav

1.

krlifehuBmn

"11 J t' ::"-"*■"*'"

•tanrrtrrrr-i-

W^lliiiitun w iMt iMvertafore

etutmiU •<«& the fue of-.tUi earth.

"lejj C8Dnot_«»t or .UdrUik — I

., >y fma my miserable pris-

been conunea -wlta heavy fellers on
entsifour days by the rebel?, who near-
_ my life, btlt God «10ne prevented them
:a>eb''TMy grfrefme only parched grsin
*Ii4M>^ M> very small qiuntlties.
'""i .troora have come In and restored
M«fe fetaKen Cawnpore. Thelrarrlval
_ jfwa» the means of my release, as my
ImprlsonmeD: was three years with hard la-
bor. The enemy had from 10,000 to 15,000 troops,
■M' iorei done great destruction ; bat the British,
wltk ^400 £aropeiUM and 700 Slkhx, have driven them
away, and not a soul of them Is to be seen now any-
where.

lHot wteltnr these few lines will reach ymi,
"iWj'.WUJind your dear otilMren at Agra
Wrlano of thfe -Uvins. But I have raaie
_ t^lA'-t^ad^thlK letter in the earnest hope

that it wlU reach yoQ. Ifit do Iheg you will sendme
•>Mi7J«S-^*ref> "Vd »Wo write by post, if such is

I Mklier, and every merchant,
"Sinmer, Ac, that liad goneiiilo
^w—^.JUBderGen. Waiiiis on the
ibenrklUed. Thecannonadingofthe
.-very secure. Twelve guns, taken
ne, were brought to nlay upon iis.
ISiy-tar^^nantllyof powder at their dis-
ox the man^ne was not blown up, and thirty
S«f amamnlttpH reachelthe enemy by the Oaiv-
,^.CaiiJitntlnltn>e for them loannovus. Thearlil-
ery barracks, where we were inlrenched, have been
seaStei«t t»ataina by the 24rpounder balls that were
illcet0athr«rM by ihe enemy, and raanr died under
tM WUUi'^ay and »lghl the gwis were kepi playing
UMBtM'Wltiiout ceasing for a moment, and the mus-
ketry.oflliaeDemy poured milliuii« of balls upon us
mw'tteSSthof June— that is for » days. The en-
erar made setefal attenipta to charge upon us : three
tinea they surrounded us on all slJes under rover of
of the compound walls of bun«nlo«-s in our vicinity,
and saonded their bugles to charge, but were driven
bickbTjSurarlilJery^ringciuiister upon them. We
h^'Sl^'.six sinaU gujis wilh us, an! not a single

<>af3« «Vea iMd one 34^po«iiUler a great deal
coSd have been done, or had our General taken up
hia DMition in the magaitae we might all have ess-
AaMtkeTvry serere cilanity that has befallenupon
this atation, for, without guns the enemy could not
bare done anything. On the 24th of June 1 wa-* sent
Oiai^irf spy. on' 't^rtain condithns. and, as i was
MfcMlUte a coiwaon Uhinanian, 1 was not killed :
toil was taken prisoner alntost as .■^nnn as I camo
oot of the Intrenchment, particulars of which I shall
gtte TOO In my next, bat kept In conflneme nl until
tbe day ^my jrlal, when fetters were put on me, as
•tated aho^e. Afler I came out on Ihe jJtli it api>ears
the rebell^jah sent a letter lo our General the day
afftei, offitrtag- to let him and all his people go to .\lla-
h*fead,.on cpndition that be would give up ail his
treaaurp, aBUnvinitton,*c., and vacate Cawnpore with-
ta ' tbrtfc' ''days. This was accepted by the
0«neral, aad the usual oaths were talicn that no
treachery would be uscil. The ftaiahsupplii-d 2lboaLs
and gave rarrlage to li)» river sMc. On Ihe morn-
ing of the 27th our peoijlo went on hoard the boat-s —
(Oh', how i felt, when in eonfiiiement I heurd th:tt
the English were going in safety. 1 could not keep
niy secret; and told the siuba-tar of the prison Ruard
that 1 was. a Christian, and ne.irly lost my life by this
exposure, of wldob uiurc liercuf:er,) — !nil hud not
time to let the boat5 go, when the enemy firei canon
npon them, and up.se: some; oihcra thry act fire to.
Only one bout,! am told, inanagisl to^et away, hut
was afterwards picked up at a short distance an 1
brooght back. Atxiut 150 women and children, and
atioui IIX) European MiUltrs and olScri-.s ami men of
all classes were taken alive. The former wore kept
as prisoners up to the llith of July, but Ihe men
(among twhom was our poor D.miel)' lui 1 their han>l.s
tled.beband them, wore killed with swtirds and iini.c-
kets, and thrown inloaditcli. The women received
paWjW.d.gTaia.i'or a few days, but afterwards they got
ddjl-and eirupalies in sina.ll quanfiep. The rascals
bare bad motives for sparing them so long.
■ Atthetlmeof their belni murdere 1 (on the I6th
lD*t,> I am told that a num!>er jtiin,>ed aiive into the
weU lhat<nis intended to receive their corpses rather
tfian be butchered aihl ins>itte<i *o untnereifuUy as the
'baiTl-heailed brutes were usin? them.

Ob ! wben I think of it how my heart breaks. I
get beside myself, and wisli I hai not been spared lo
bear of such dreadful accounts. Oh ; my poor dear
- Bout I bow masrthey have kille^l you. So sweet a
cbll^f never exisfe^l. ' How will lever forget you'
The faces of all 1 have lost are ever before ine. Oh '
how dreadful is m\ state of mind. God Almighty
hare mercy on me :' Oh. God, lielp Thou me, whom
Thou hast spared. Thine aflTectionate, but niiseri*ble,
H. J. SHEPHEaO.

SKSA S.VHIB's PROCLAM.lTlO.f.

The following is a translatu>n of a proelamallon
posted up by Nkka Sauib at Cawnporc :

•* A traveler just .irrived ;il Cawajiorr from Calrul-
ta slates that in tl>e first instance a coMncil was held
to take likCossidrratlon the means to be adopted to
do away with tho religion of the Mahometans an-I
Hindoos b)' the distribution of cartrid^s. The Coun-
cil came to this ree^riution ttiat. as the ntatter was one
of fieligion, the services of seven or eight thousand
European soldiers would be necessary, as 50,000
Hlndostanees would have to be destroyed, and then
the whole of lift people of IIiii.lust.tn would become
Christians. .\ pelitioii wilh the substances of this
resolution was sent to the Queen Victobh. and it was
approved. A rouncil was then held a second time,
in wlilch English merchants took a p;irt, a:td it was
^lecldedlhat, in order that no evil sliould arise from
mutiny, large reinforcements should be sent for.
When the (iispatch was received and real In Eng
land thousands of European soldiers were embarked
■on ships as si»eedily a-s iiossible and sent olT to Hin-
<loostan. The news of their heiue dispatched reached
Calcutta. The English authorities there ordered the
issue of the cariri<lges, for the real intention was to
■Christiaaire the army rirst, and this beinj? effected,
the coI^crsfDn of the people would speedily follow.
Pigs* aiMl^ows' fat was mixed U)> with the c.irtrldges ;
this l^came kn<»wn through one of the Ilcngaiese,
who was' emploved in Ihe carlridge-tnaking estah-
Ushmenl. Of tlibse through v»ho5e meuns this was
iliTnfired,' one was Mlled and the re?t i.-nprisone-l.
Wdlvtt'lhts country Ihe.sc counsels were being
adnteiLfiii England llie Vakeel of the Sultan of
.jTrapY^^ news to the tfultan that thousands
OT'-^utopean soldiers were being s*-nt for Ihe
^fjtoie' of making Christians of all the pe4>'
pie oir Hindoostan. Upon this the Siillan is-
sued a firman to Ihe Kinj; of Egypt to this
effect :*' You must deceive the Queen ViCToatA. for
this is not a time for friendship, for my Vakeel
writes tfaal thousands of European soldiers hare been
dispatched for the purpose of making Christians the
armyand people ofHindostan. In this manner, then,
this must be checked. If I should be remiss, then
basy 1 can show my face to Go^l ; and one day this
may come upon me also, for if the English hi:tke
Christians of all in Hindostan they will then fix their
desigllS upOB my country.' When the firman reached
tbe Kfag of Egypt, he 'prepared and arran;;e-l his
I poops before the arrival of the English army at .\lei-
andiia. for this Is tne route to India. Tlic Instant tlie
English army arrive-1. the Kini< of E^ypt «)p*'ned
guns upon tiiem from alt sides, and dctrnyed ;iiid
suBk their .ships, ;ind not a .sol. tier os^aiie-l. The
English in Calemia. after the issue of the order for
cartridges, and when the mutiny h.id tiecome great,
were in expectation of Ihe arrival of the army from
London ; but the great God in his omni[mtence had
beforehand imt an end lo this. When the news of the
destruction of tlie army of London benaine known,
then Ihe Governor-General was plunged in grief and
sorrow, and bent his heat!.

Printed bv order of the Peishwah Babadoilr."'
THE SIEGE OF UELHI.

WOES ITS CAPTint; 1.'^ EXPKCTEn TO TAKE PLACE—
BKATII OK l.K.SKRAL RKKll.

Bombay {Aitg. 15) Corrcsp^ndenr*" nf the Lin-lon Tunes,
Theskirinisli of llic 23d of July, Ijelore Dellii,
wldch is the last of which we have heard, w;is dis-
tinguished from its pre,leces.s«,rs by the ejr,-um>laiire
thai the enemy's attack was directed a,:tHinst tlie left
instead of the right of our position. They c.vinr out
in force by the Cashmere gate, wilh several field
gtiss,«2>d moved straight tiiion our battery at Met-
calf-H»use, under cover of a heavy fire from the
walls. But here the ground is less cut up by inclos-
ure« tJiaQ on our right, and consequently is less suited
for^bc- -operations of the mutineers. Attacked in
4nJtfby Brigadier SHoa CSS they fled wilh a precip!t,i-
Mai) tkat saved their guns and preserved tticmselres
trotttvBCf serious loss. Up to the evening of tlie ;:7tli
B»oibr« figiiling bad taken place. The force is uov.
cotunaMed by Brigadier Wilsum, of the Bengal Kz-
WfAT-.m beaftb having, as was anticipated, com-
pAlRrGcueTal Bus to relinquish hi^post [General
Rtn has ainee died.j

It having been decided, as I hear from the camp,
that nothing can be atlerapled against the city till the
attacking army Is lantely reinforced, you will be anx-
ious to know Irom what quarters and to what amount
reinforcements are procurable, and how soon they
are likely to be united l«fore ot' around DeihL From
the Punjab, on the one hand, and from the valley of
the Ganges, on the otlier, accessions of strength are
to be looked fur. Sir Johm Lawresci, the lnde«stlga-
ble Lhief Commlsaioner of the Punjab, Is at Lahore,
bent upon directing on the revolted capital every
European and every Sikh, whether of the old regl-
menU or Ihe new levies, who can be snared from his
loyal and now tranquil province. I s.iv tranquil, be-
cause every regular infantry corps of the Bengal
Army serving in the Punjab has eitlier been disarmed
or, havirig mutinied, has been ucsltoyid or driveii
beyond the frontiers.

'There is reason to hope th.-it within the 'drst f.irt-
ntghter three weeks of tlie jiresent month, the fiirre
utuMr^Geoeral Wilson would find Itself very greatlv
streng^Bened from the Punjab and the Northwe>i. 1
do Dbtllke to venture, even approximately, upon the
amount of the assistance thus to be rendered ; but I
may mention that the Ptmjab Infantry RegimenLs :it
Iheir fuU complement are iWO strong, and that the
Kumson Battalion sbould mnster 650 bayonets ; for
the Queen's Regiments, we know how strong they
ought to be, but not how strong they at this moment
actually are . and of the new levleslt is obviously Im-
possible lo arrive at the nuinberlikely to be employed.
I shall, however, not be surprised to learn tnatthe
Aggregate amount of these reinforcements is at least
^ one-htUf of the present effective strength of the infan-
try of the army. But the North Is not the onlv quar-
er to which Gen. Wil.^os is looking for aid. Ad

Tanclns froth Allahabad, the Uttle force under Gen.
HatxiSci has ateadllf crushed^ tha »l*'J'V»!l' °J
the rebemoi»»» eua«Ciiwnpor», a«|"*hrtfcaen»w
Is relieved, It wlttb?po«hea OB toWlhT*ilhlH «he
speed possMfc^, fcom CBwnpore to the capital •! re-
volt Is 288 dUss. This distance, If««rt8 can be, g"*
insufflclenfquanllly, andif the pace is «s gjpd "'
that of Col. naaln his late advance from Allttabad
tojoin HAViLoeiat Cawnpore, may be got over in
ten or eleven days. , . .. .,

#The last accounts from the Mutineers state their
attacks were becoming less feeble. They were re-
ported lo be wanting percussion caps, and trying 111
vain to make them. Of powder, however, they hat
ehundance, the heroism at poor WiiiocnH8T ijnd his
companlous having, as I have before inenlione'l, avail-
ed onir to destroy the small-arm magazine, utssen-
sions were growing among them ; the rommamter-

8:ht NttP'lJork <titmgt totbnt0>ttg, October T, 1857.

■^ \S . , AP. V * ^

ijmXrctXXtncj wlllretian ! "Vfalidy could be no.dlsadvani

days or a fortnight, when
to China lo carry out the -

cellencT will retutn
I plan of qpetatloBl.

lllTERE8TI9Ci>RbH dUNAt

* '•» — t\ '

Ij»r4 Elcin'a Dei»ii>ni(»— Declalaa «r a^aaB*
ell af llVar •■ tke rraetiM^llltr •! ra^
tnriBH Canloa— Fraapect* af the Rebels
taking Cantaa— DefeaalTr Preparatlaaa
by yeh.
Our advices from Hong Kong extend lo the 26th

of July. The correspondent of the London Timtg,

writing under that date, says, with leference to Lord

Eiom's departure for Calcutta ; '
" The cause of the diversion of the force Intended

in Chief an arlilTeryman from Bareilly, by name f„r China is lo be much rcgretted,iut It U satlsfac

BriTiBi'a Kmas. had been deposed, and the Prince tory to consider that the delay It occasioiu In the set-

MiHA was again commanding. Our tr.iops were iiement of Ihe 'Canton 'question 'does not appear

"".—•.. "? "r.. .^ _^ .,.-. — — ,,,..1 ..rra- likely lo create more extended dlffsrenccs between

tolerably healthy, though cholera appearca uiu.-
slonally. , , ,, ,

From /».• B'X/rn' W«r»<""'- ,,,,,„ ,.„,h

There is, unforiunately. no reason '"'*°"^' ''";;"''}
of Ihe rumors of the deams of ^■<'^-^"Z,^ Ma of
Baiks. Both of these officers are 'i'"^'^','^-]^,^''^'
B*"' was shot dead, under what circumstances we

have not heard. . ».„ ^.ii.

Tlll-Jt«TLNY AT niMAPORE AND THE
DISASTER AT ARRAH.

The London r.»i« publishes the following letter,
dated Dinapore, Aug. I : , —

I write in great haste to save the mall. The

ourselves and the Chinese. Our Intercourse with the
Chinese in tl>e north continues on ;he same friendly
fooling as previous to the disturbanfies in the south;
and the prospect of a mostflonrisilng trade beings
carried on at Shanghae In exports and Imports Is fa-
vorable. Lale accounts from the C anton Rlrer do
not mention any thlag particular occiirrlnK there."

The Hong Kong correspondent of the London

tSnet, says : A council of wal: 1>«* assembled, at

which It was resolved that unlH a m(:<;h larger mlll-

' tary force arrived, it would not be possible to keep

CanloB, although lU capture might bt eaidly eflected

. «...^ ... o by the joint operations of the navaj aifd Billtary

three Native laftaitry regiments here mutlniedon the forces at present here. Soot after the dellWratlons
2Sth of la.'rt month ; between 2 and 3 o'clock FT M. of were over, the steamer toncr/fW dame In oh the Uth

Instant, with much graver news from Bengal, and this

2Sthof la.'rt ... , . ,

that dav they broke into an open state of mutiny,
firing at" their officers, and at every European who
abpWBBd. TBegiins and Europeans (lOth Queen's)
w-cre Immediately brought lo bear upon thein, but
immediately the fire opened the rascals made off.
We burnt down some villages aitd the native bazaar.
M any of us had narrovP escapes, but not an otBcer was
touched; many bullets lell closp to where I
and some others wejre standing.' We have
had seventl expeditions after them since then.
\ steamer was .sent up to cut them off from
.\rrah {a station IM miles from this, - whither
they had gone to.) 1 went in it, but wenlid not come
across Iliein.' A body of the luih, with some volun-
teers (myself among the number) went out next
morning, but with equal bod luck. I have now the
worst news to give you, the account of a serious de-
feat which we have rccciyed, thus— on the crenln? of
the 29lh a body of Eu ropeaiis,conslsling of detachments
of the Queen's Ifhh and srth Regiment.s, and a num-
ber of volunteers, starteil by steamer to within 14
miles of Arrah, when they disembarked and marched
on -Arrah. When within a mile of the station they
were attacked (12 at night) by the iniillneers In force,
compelled lo retreat with the loss of nearly all their
officers and half of the men to the steamer, which
they (the remnanl) happily rciclicd with a great num-
ber of their wotiinled. The hospital here is full of
wounded, and one of the most dreadful sights I ever
saw.

The mate of the steamer and a railway man were
killed, and almost half the detachment killed or
wounded. It was by a miracle 1 c.sirancd gojnj;. 1
volunteered, but h.iviiig had no sleep for two nights
prei^usly overslept myself, and arrivetl at the Ghat
too late, just when the >te:oner was starling.

We are in a very awkward position here, entrench-
ing ourselves, and anxiously loulcingout for reinforce-
ments. M\ the Europeans have cunie in from the
surrounding stations, and the place is actuallv cram-
med. Tlie wrmieii and children are jtist starting for
Ca'cutta liy sieatner. You cannot imagine the ex-
citement and confusitm prevailing.'

For the failure of this undertaking Gen. Llotd has

been superseiled In the comman*! at Dinai>ore by

Gen. OciKAM. fnun wliom great things are expecte-.l.

The fidlow lug. dated Calcutta, Aug. 3, is the latest

news from this ijuarter :

••News reacheti town yesterday that the little band
at Arrah are still safe. The defence they have made
has been of Ihe most noble chanicter. There were
5<i Sikh S'eiHivs, and they, to a man, fought like he-
roes. The first discharge killed upwards of a score
of the rebels. The Dinapore Artillery are reported to
have destroyed upwards of 500 of the Sepoys who
were passing down tli^ G;mgc3 in l>oats. Five large
boats were entirely destroyed. The artillery Wits on
the river bank, masked."

THE BESfEGED AT AGRA.
From the Brn^nl Hnrkarti, Ans. 8.
Agra Is In Ihe liands of the enemy ; tlte fort is still
In our pt>ssession, and it is garris<»nedby a European
regiment. -rtnd is well provisioned; no fears are cn-
tert;!iiied as to the ability of its g.irrison to hold out.
It is. lro»e\er, isolalett, cut oIT from tomtnunication
with the other )>arls of India ; the surrounding ili.s-
tricls are lirM by insurKCnts, wlut seem to Uiok \\\Km
Ihe c*>iinlry as eii-rnaliv l*i\t In Ihe Hrilisli.
THE MITl.W IN 'the BOMBAY PRE.SI-

DENCY.
Frvm the B'mOny iA*t^, liiCorr'^pondence of the Ltn-
tfnn TiiHfs,
I come to our own Pre-i'lency. an<l greatly I re-
gret to have at last U) tell you of an outbreak in a
regiment of the Bombay army. I trust that the iiiu-
linv has been crushed. 1 w ill even venture to say
Iha'l 1 think tii;ii it has. 1 by no means despair of the
Bombay army, the circnuistanres of this particular
culbteak iM-ing. I lliink. siiiricii-iitly exeeptioiiai to :
warrant tlte entcrtaiiiiiig a great. if not a pcrl'ectly un- '
skaktn. conlidcncc in its iiiyalty as a body. The -i'th -
Borr.bav Native Infantry w;is raised In LMiJ, mainly ;
from tlie tiirbulaiit native Slate of Sawunt Waree. In j
1W7 it h;ip[H-nsto Ite quartered at Kolajxtre. in the im- i
inediRle nelghlMuhood of its original birthplace. 1 ;
think it luehly probable that this proximity was
partly the cause of the eveni which I am about
to narrate. llcfnre daylight on the morning o
S:tlnn!ay, Ihe Isl, this day fortnight, (it is one com-
fort to reflect that in 14 days no second explosion has
taken phicc.) abcnit 150 men of the 'i7th turned out of
Iheir lines Willi loaded firelocks, attacked and plun-
dered the house <»f their commanding otTicer, Major
Rt'LLArtn, who had escaped with his wife to the
liou.se of Col. .Mai-bhan', tUe Resident, (for Kidapore
is a Mahralta Slate aiul lias a Rajah,) sacked
the Trea-sury of about 4'J,U0U rupees. (£l,i)(i(),)
robbed the shroffs or native bankers in the l>a
zaar (tf all Ihe money and jewi-ls in their (Mis-
session, and Ih'-n -iietook themselves to a high
walled inciii^ure. When day broke Col. .Mac
ou.iti took a party of the Kolaporo Local In-
fantry Corps, distrusting the 27lh, to attack
the mutineers, but failed lo make any Im-
pression iip<in them, (I am not sufficiently in- ,
formed to know why,) and withdrew ; thereupon i
the mutineer.^ moved but of the Inclosure and march- '
etl to a t»»wn calleil Kagul, on the Beigaum road. But ;
there, whether they hail been in prexious concert i
with the regiuienis at Beigaum and found their ex- I
pcclations of a rising at that .station disappointed, or i
whether, as is more pr»d>.ilile, bi-cause they were a
mere. aimless lot of plonclerer?, they abandoned the
liclgaum road, and struck across tne country to the
point wlieie the Kola[tori' load to the seacoa^t de-
scends the Western Ghauts at Phoond.a. Here, un-
forluiiaielv. Ihev fell in with threeyoiing officers of
the regiment, flr.vriiriSMi, Stvbbs and Norbis, who
had fled from Kotaporc and were making their way
to the .s<acoast, wLen they were seized and slain by
the mulim-ers. TIw murderers then ajipcar to have
disi'crsed. Some twen'y went back to the old inclo-
sure at Knhipt ire. and were ;itt.acke*l bv some of their
ow n reuimeiit, and of the Soutliern .\Iahratta Horse,
and cafduied. Willi the lo?s of five killed. .V large
riiimbcr of others were tnkeij in the Sawunt Waree
State, iiaving thrown away their arms, but still
wearing their greatcoats, and laden with riiiices.
Other stragglers aie coti.>tanlly being brought in
hy liie viOai-'ers, to win llie large rewards
ottered by Govcniiiient to anyone whri apprehends
a traitor, s^llch wiis the liolapore revolt, which, I
venture ti» tliinU. wa- I»^s a mutiny of the Bengal
type than an as>octatioii of the bad men of a reg-
iiuent tor purpo>es of plim.lcr, and wlilch is.
therefore, 1 think, less likely to liiid imitators,
Fn'tii the L-indnn Times.
It has ttanspiied Ihal just before Ihe departure of
the mail, news dated the Ulli of August had been
received from Itellary, an important station in the
Inli'rior of the Madras Presidency, that a telegraphic
notice had just bean tniiisinitlcd there of a mutiny 'of
Ilombiiy troops at Dharwar, about 150 or 200 niiles
west, aiid that llie right wing of a Madras regiment,
under Col.inel Mc*;iies. were to st.irt that night to ;*id
in its sui>pre-sioii, tin- eTja'clation being that by
forced marches tiiey would reach the .scene of revolt
in al'out five dii\s. At the same time, it is stated
liial the Madras iVoops seem to be thoroughly staunch.
ARRIVAL OF LOUD ELGIN AT CALCUTT.V.

Frtttii the Ph'ruix Krtrti.

Calcitta. .Aug. h. — Lonl Etoix has arrived in her
Mtijestv's steam frigate Shannon, with 1,200 marii»es
;ind arlilliTyn.en ; ,100 more are expected immedl-
1 ately, and ruilher very large reinfiireements by the
I 22d. I'he Shnunon is herself one of the heavy-class
frigates, powerfully armed. Lord Kloin landed about
0 o'clock last evening under a salute, and was received
Willi great cheering l>y a large crowd of the Christian
f nminunily at tlte Ghtiiit. »

Frwn the Hmtg K9j}i( (July *3fi) Curresp'mdenre of the
Lottri'm Sru-s.
1 am now in a position lo inform you what there is
reason to l>elieve Is Ihe object of Lord ELQl?t's self-
imposed mission to Calcutta, In whi.^h, if his Excel-
lency succeeds, it will secure lilm a step in the peer-
age. Many of the Bengal regiments have been dis-
armed, not because they have shown decided symp-
toms of mutiny, but as a precautionary measure they
were deprived of their arms, and if removed from the
tempting influence of evil example, they would be
found, as heretofore, staunch and loyal. Lord Bt-otx
has, on his own responsibility, after conferring with
(;eneral Ashbcsham, gone to confer with Lord Can-
vitn, and to offer some of the European reglsnenis in
exchargc for Bengal native troop.s the disarmed
Sepof^sf who will be best kept out of mischief
i l.y giving them military service. During the last
! war the Bengal and Madras native regiments
! did signal service; Indeed, the Chinese troops
I were so much annoyed with black soldiers being em
ployed against them, that tliey directed much of their
firr against the '• black devils," as the Sepoys were
styled. Already Lord Emist has ordered all Euro
pean soldiers for Cliina to proceed on to India, and
himself has taken on 300 marines, calling on Singa-
pore for any troops that may have arrived at that
place from England. The Governor-General may
well anil safely spare a dozen Sepov regiments, who
would be, ^ believe, as firm in their allegiance and
as gallant in performing Iheir military duties in
thma. as during the late war. Should Lord Ei,«iii
succeed in his iMi»lon, anti the result turn out equal
10 expet^tation, his Excellencv will have the bless-
ing ot his .'^ov. r. iL-n an,l ih- thanks of the British na-
tion. The Earl s slay at Cah-tui;, „ m not exceed ten

determined the noble Earl's t«salution lo proceed at
once lo Calcutta, and to send to the aslslance of Ihe
Governor-General of India all the military fcrces
destined for China.

Tlic utmo,st secren was observed, or It Is obvious
that with our trade almost at a stand, the mercnnllle
oosnmunlty would have addressed hti lordship on the
subject, and remonstrate against the seemlfig aban-
donment of his great missIoR, which lor a time will
have a bad efffcct on the minds of the Chinese, and be
construed Into fear of the Imperial displeasure. With
the foreign community but one opinion preralls —
namely, that Ihe Cantonese must tx severely chas-
tised to insure future peace and the proper conduct
of trade. Few are aware that tlie Earl departs. Yes-
terday Ihe 300 Royal Marines broughfon by the Saju-
i.nr/V(were transferred to Ihe Sfamton, and to-day his
lordship embarks, quietly proceedln^f-ln the Sbanntn
to Singapore niwl Calcutta, and taking with him Her
Majesty's steamer f'rnrl, of 20 guns, and 400 horse
power.

deferring to Ihe council of war, the Hong Kong
Regitter says that the question di.scussed was whether
Canton be taken before Lord EioiN presents himself
.at I'ekln or not. The navy are of opinion (says Ihe
RegitttT) that the place can be takett and held. The
army are of opinion that it can be taken, but cannot
be held.

We take Ihe following from the Friend of China of
Ihe 25ih of July :

" Since the dispatch of the last mall, military oper-
ations about Canton have been nil : andttiere appears
reason for believing that before we attempt possession
of the walls, the rebels will have concluded the busi-
ness for us. I-'nun Ihe provinces we learn that, under
the renowned chief Li, the rebels gave battle to the
Imperiall.sts under Gen. Kwc.-*, njaf Scn-hing, and
gained a complete victory, only three boats escaping
to tell the result, and carrying Ls's bravado challenge
to YxH to come on again as soen as he could get
ready. I-e's force Is said to nuniler lOO.OflO fighting
men and LImki war vessels, and Ids Excellency Lk's
Iieail-iiuarters are now at the dl ilrlct city of Uet.
The first-class city of Seuhing is in very straightened
circumstance.

.\nother rebel chief called Lsix, with 50,000 men,
lias had a hard battle with Imperialist troops from
"I'.suc-chow ,"and having gained Ihe irtctory, his Excel-
lency Is compelling the whole of the surrounding
country people lo submit to his rule. Fearing for the
provincial cltv it.self, YxB is calling In all the Tsue-
chow men, and has stationed 1,000 of them in the
.southeastern suburbs. The leaders of the nlnety-slx
villages, too, have had lo send their quotas of armed
men ; between two tind three thousand of them are In
the westemsubuibs. The Bannertuen, Manchus, and
the Lieutenant-Governor's guard, altogether about
3.008, arc trooiicd on the heights beyond the northern
wall.

The Hak-has of Ko-mong and six olher districts
have iiniteil.and are burning and destroying wherever
they go. Canton is the great point to escape to, and
there the poor starving wretches of Ihe surrounding
(lislricls are congregated by thousands— men, women,
and childreja.

DIschariilBfc af the .Itlantic Telcitraplilc Ca-
ble—The MlRnnm and the .Igamemoon.

From the London Tihirs.

TIic Aisomemnim. Master-Coiitmatider C. T. A.
NonnAi.i., went into the basin at Keyham on Thurs-
day for the purpose of dischargng the telegraphic
cable into the old powder magazine. The United
Stales frigate >'«i^orn, Capt. Hut son, entered the ba-
sin the same day. No arrangements have yet been
made in regard to the deiioslt of liprtelegraplile cable.

With reference to Ilie unexpected race between
the.-e ships, which wtis described in Ihe Washington
,S'Mr anil inserted In Ihe Ti'm'-s of (he 14lh inst.. our
correspondent at rivnioiilh has m.ade inrtuiry, and
found the desrriplioii Mibslanthiliycorrect, excepting
only the presumed ileclaration that the Agamemnon
could steam 11 or 12 knots e isily. The speed of
mli or II knots is all Ihal w.as ever expected from
her, and lliat is obtatned wilh ai revolutions under
tlie most fav onible clrcunisttiiices, the stokers
being constantly at work. Such a speed in a
vcs.-cl of her C4)nstructlonand with her a(»pliances is
considered satisfactory. Her e.igine.s of two cylin-
ders are of fifKHior.se power nominal; those of the
yitigara, with three cylinders, arc (SOOhorsc. The
cargoes of both were equal wh -n leaving Valentin,
but a consideralile portion of the electric cable ha-i
been discharged from llie/frigatc, and she probably
drew 25 feet on the trial, as her original draught w.ls
Jfi feel. The Atmriieiiaioti drew 25 feet forward and
27 aft ; she is Inti feet shorter aad of much less ton-
nage than her competitor, which a.as a sharp bow and
is constructed purposely for a high rale of spei*d,
which appeared on the trial to r-uige from IIS; to 12
knots. With all these advantic_'es, there is s«iiiie
doubt whether ships so constnieietl would be found
advantageous for war purposes. Slie can steam fast-
er, throw heavier metal, and .it a greater distance
than Ihe Aganumnon, and if mo.)red offa large town
In an undisturbed position would do great damage,
withont receiving Injury, if no opposing ships were
near ; but at sea, with the chances of fogs and mists,
the recurrence of ni^lit, and the possible derangement
of her machinery, it Is questionable whether she
w »uld be ttble lo maintain such ^ long range as w ould
secure her advantages over snob a ship as the Aga-
III' iiintm,

Tlie superior range of the guns of the yiagara
would not avail much against so small a mark as a
ship, for at a distance the drop of a parabola would
be so great that the chances of hilling must be small,
as evidenced at Sebastopol, wh,?re very few compara-
tively of Ihe Russian guns hit otw ships, although they
frequently dodged w itliin r;mgc. -tt closer quarters
the frigate would be placed at a il4sadvantage ; she
carries only six guns on each si' e, worked on a flush
deck, where men are not so wel protected from fall-
ing rigging and spars, itf w hen rovered with a deck.
Tlie broadside of the A'Samemno i consists of 54 guns,
those on the lower deck being G--pounders, and there
is no doubt that on.e concentrat'd discharge would
tell most eneetively. Six .ships of th'- class of the
Miagara have been constnicted, and ii is pot probable
that their number will be incrtfa.sed. Si. ,^ cost about
r;;eo,iioo. _

Ainerieao Expfrineso ia ihii Vnc of Firearma
— It(* ImparfaiOce*

Frotn the Parix i'orrespnndfnt**/ the London Times,

An article in one of your coteinporaries, sug-
gesting the formation of corps of volunteers us pro-
tection against pcssible invasio:i of England, Is no-
ticed by one or two of to-day's i*aris journals, which
evidently think the cry of alar n unc:illed for, and
which describe as " very curious" the means of de-
fense advised. But there is no harm, when we are
conipelli'd to .s^Mid awjiy the bulk of our army. In
raising Ihe question as to' how lar an invasion could
be successfully resi.sled by a turn-ont of the popula-
tion, by the rush that would, no doubt, be insttintly
made by men of all clas.ses to ropel the assailants or
lose Iheir lives in the attempt. England, with its
small fields and Innumerable hedges and ditches,
would be a splendid country for the operations of ri-
flemen, but these advantages would be of little avail
unless they were .skillful with Iheir weapons to a
greater extent than mere fowling-piece practice can
possibly make them.

The subject reminds me of a recent conversation
with an .\mericaii now holding a high position at a
European Court, who w;is " re;ired" 2,000 miles up
Ihe Misflssippi, spent many ytyirs in the Western
Provinces, has traveled much In his own country,
anil Is high authority concerning it. His opinion was
that the great security of .\merir:i, thtit which makes
her of all countries in the world tlie one that has least
to fear from invasion, is the faiiiiti:irity and skill of
her cilizfns with rifle and pistol. With this to fall
back upon she has no need of an ari»y. There every
man is expert w ith rifle and revolver ; those who arc
not are rare exceptions, and are remarked as such,
and a very large proportionate not only expert but of
first-rate and unerring skill.

This accomplishment, comb;i)ed with that .\nglo-
Saxon pluck and daring coi imon to English and
.Americans, has enabled the vol inteers of the United
Stales to do wonders on vari>us occasions against
superior numbers and rcgula: troops. The cotton-
bags of New -Orletms would hardly have protected
any but first-rate marksmen from the bayonets of
Paxe:<ham'b gallant soldiers ; when matched, on
many occasions, in Mexico and Texas against an
Inferior foe, we have seen liere handfulls of self-
relying Yankees scatter their opponents when the
odds were 20 to 1 ; recenth, in (juba, although the
little band of Filllbusters under Lops: was ul-
timately overwhelmed by aa immensely superior
force of the best troops in Spain, It was not un-
til they had shot down more than their own num-
ber. An economical and unmilltary (although
not an unwarllkej nation, the English, like the .\mer-
Icans, will neither pay for the support of a numerous
army nor submit to be taxed in kind by a conscrip-
tion, probably Ihe only means by which it would be
practicable for Great Britain to keep up a large per-
manent and effective army. Nobody but an alarmist
w ill pretend that there is the remotest chance of any
Power taking advantage of England's having sent so
large a part of her army to India to pick a quarrel
w ith her. Bui nobody can answer for the future ; tuid

ielgt<0(
■vmXatuna-
, square iS a/ew of
li^intnrU the field.

niahtertal Crlafa la 8pala-Tk« Qaeaa re-
vises ta Aeeapt tke Heatcaatlaa arMlal*-
tmn—Un. Conrha to Reranla In Cuba.

From Uie Pari. CorresponJnU of the London Times.

^ Is""' ^""^ Madrid fully confirms the Ministe-
rial crises announced by telegraph, and supplies some
delalls concerning It. The Ministers tendered their
resignation, not once but five times, and five times the
VUeen refused lo accept It.

. ' uii were Informed Irom Madrid some months ago
inat It was Intended to replace General Coscba by
General Lsast hbi, as soon as the former officer should
have completed Ihe three years which are the allotted
term of olEce for a Captain-General o* Cuba. For
sometime, Indeed, it wnsexpected Ihal Coscha would
not be allow cd to finish his time. His conduct with
respect to the slave trade was flagrant, and had been
Ihe sMbjecl of strong representations on the part of
Ihe British Government lo that of Spain. Also,
General Naxvaxx is no friend of the Conchas ; Ma!<-
yxi, the one In Spain, had opposeil the Government
In Ihe Senate, aad moreover the Duke of Vaihtcia
was theii desirous to send Lssscimi to Cuba In order
to give his place to GoWAixs Bravo. This combina-
tion failed ; certain members of the Cabinet opposed
BaAvo's entrance, and declared they would resign
sooner Ihan accept him as a colleague ; the difficulty
and prospect of war with Mexico marie it undesirable
to change Ihe Captain-General at that moment, and so
Concha was permitted to remain.

The Mexican dispute having entered a more pacific
phasis, and Coxcua's term of service having expired,
the sulijeel of his removal has been again brought for-
ward, NiRvAti has another friend to put into the
Minnry of Marine, this time a protege named Mar-
rosi, the present civil Governor of Madrid, a man of
obscure origin, in'hom nobody ever heard of until
'within the last 12 months, whom Narvaxx has raised
from the dust to high station, and would bow fain
have In his Cabinet, knowing that he can rely upon
him as a docile creature and supporter. Gen.
l.KBscNni, too. Is probably rather anxious to
go to that rich Island whence Captains-Gene-
ral are wont to return with colossal fortunes. Ac-
cordingly, on Saturday last, decrees were presented
lo Ihe Queen for signature, recalliiw Coxcha,
and appoiiding Lxasmni and MAaroai. Her Majesty
objected, saying that .she did not think It advisable lo
remove Concha, under present circumstances. This
refusal destroyed the whole combination, and, after
consultation, the Ministers determined to resign In-
fonned of this by Nasvabz, the Queen desired they
would r<-maln. They con.sentoi, with the exception
of Lr.Kst sill, who held oiil,bul was ultimately per-
suihled. and went with his colleagues to dine at the
Palace. After the banquet the Queen spoke to hlin,
and said liial she lead heard he had persisted in re-
signing, but that she was satisfied with his services,
:ind wished liici to remain. Nevertheless, on the
following day the crlsi.^ continued, and four times
the Ministn.- tendered their resignation. The Queen
.sent for -soiiie jwrsons of note to consult with, :ind
nil to Ihe 14th. Ihe dtile of the letter, nothing was de-
cided. Later advices by telegraph induce the belief
that the crisis has ended, and that the Government
would remain unchanged.

Pro-Sepay SynipathleN la Ireland.

Front thr Duhlin Frei man's Journal, {leaitins Roman
i'atholir Organ,"!
pome vile enemy of the Irish people )i-is at-
temiited to pet up a inurder and rapine spirit in ire-
laii'l. and to stiniillate ;t pro-Sepoy feeling by thelssiie
of placarils in the Southern districts for the piirjiose
of inducing the belief that In the more Catholic dis-
tricts of the country tlio bnitalltles of Sepoys are re-
garded with symfiHIhy. and their treatment of the
Irish and Kn^lish ladies approved, because their
huslianils and lathers are Hssnineil to be connected
with the British army. This infainou* attempt to
identify the people of Ireland with .Sepoyism has
met a prompt and effective rebuke from tfte Catho-
lic town of Carrick-on-SuIr, who indignantly
repudiate the '• nefarious" attempt, and have opened
a subscription list for the purpose of detecting the
eiiiis.sary of Sepoyism who brought the vile placards
we allude to lo their town. The Irish peojiie con-
demn most heartily the system of oppression and mis-
rule practiced by the East India Company, but they
h-ave no sympathy with the butchers at Cawnpore,
and the barbarities which form the characteristic of
the war waged against women and children.
Some of the liest men in India — English, Scotch
and Irish merchants at Calcuttiiybave proteste'J
against the mlsniie practiced In India ; but while
these men have the manliness to denounce the errors
of till- GoverninenI In Ihe petition which we subjoin,
and from the roldsl of the revolt lo demand a free and
constitutional Government for India under the sov-
ereignty of our Queen, they have the wis<lom to dis-
criminate between ratlontd lll>erty and rampant licen-
tiousness ; and. while fearlessly exposing the evils
which led to this revolt, they as fearlessly take up
arms against the system of indiscriminate murder
which the Sepoys would Inaugurate, and their Irish
sympathisers, would have their dupes, if they could
get tiny, to follow."

COMMEROIAl- INTELLICENOE.

Loadan .Moaer 3Inrket.

FroiHlhe Times, .le/it 23,

The quotation of gold at Paris Is about 5 'f^ mllle
prcniiiiin, tmd Ihe short exchange on London Is *J5.'2n
V X'l sterling. On comptiring these rates wtlli the
English Mint price of jC:t 17s. lO^d. 'fi ounce for stan-
dard gold, it ajqiears lliat gold is nearly 4-IOlhs ycent.
dearer in Paris than in London.

By advices from Hamburg, the price of gold is432V:'
^ mark, and the short exchange on London is 13.4 "^
A'l sterling. Standtird gold at the English Mint price
is therefore about 1-lOth 'i* cent, dearer in Hamburg
than in London.

Till' course of exchange at New-York on London
for bills at I'jOdavs' sight is about lO'J "f* cent., which,
when compared with the .Mint par between thi- two
roiintriis, show^ Ilitlt the excliaieje is tii^iiiust Riii;-
Itiiiil ; jtnd, after making allowtiiice for chtirgc of
transport tiinl ilillerMiicr of interesl. the i>rcsriit r;ttc
Iciivcs no jirofit on the trttnsinission of gold eitlier
wtiy betwren the two countries.

* Tlie fiindscontinucdwithoot Ihe slightest variation,

* nd are likely to remain stagnant until the arrival of
the next Indian news, which, after to-morrow, may
be expected at any hour. Consols were quoted
thronshoul Ihe dav DO' /i; H for monev, ami 90'a nH
for the nth of October. India Stock left ofl'at 2101®
212; Indian Bonds. 22s.rril7s, discount, and Exche-
quer-bills, f.s.tiit.s. discount.

TIm; discount market was wltliout alleration. and a
disposition to limit business as much as po.ssihle
seems observable In all tinarters.

The transactions In foreign stocks have been un-
imporlanl, and Ihe market generally is without Ihe
sliglilesl animalion. Cldlian Six 'i* Cents, have
been negotiated at 105; Mexican, 21'.,^, and 'i ;
Peruvian Four-and-a-Haif e< Cents., for the ac-
counl, TO; ditto Three ^ Cents., for Ihe account,
50 ; Portuguese, 45'4 ; Russian Fonr-aud-a-Half ■(?
Cents., 9'J, WJs, and 1; ; Spani.sh Deferred, for the
account, 251; . 'Turkish Four ^ Onts. Guaranteeil,
09\ ; and Dulch Four t» Cent. Certificates, HKI.

In Ihe foreign exchanges this afternoon Ihe rates
generally were a shade mgher than last post.

The final quotations of the French Three per
Cents, on the Paris Bourse this evening were fitif. 95c.
for money, and fifif. 90i:. for the end of Ihe month,
.showing a' decline of a quarter per cent

The .Montinorinet/ hiis arrived from Melbourne,
with 50,l'.i5 07.. of gold, vahied at £-.'ll0.7Sn. A consid-
erable portion of this will probably be taken to the
Bank.

Trade In France.

Paris (Srpt, 21) Corresi'ondeTtcc 0/ the London Times.
. Every liraMcli of trade in Paris is at present in
lull aclhily. Foreign commis.sion agents htue com-
menced their purclKises. and orders tire arriving irom
almost ev.TV coiiiitiy in Europe, as well as from the
Brazils and olher jitirts of South America. .NIany
orders htive likewise been received from tlie Prov-
IiK es. The deficient harvests during Ihe last three
years, and the Rus.sian war, restrained purcha-scs
in every direction, and there are now numerous
ileficlcncie** to be supplied both at home and abroad.
^lercanlile transactions would be .'♦till more ani-
mated in Paris were It not for the exorbitant
jirlce of raw material used in manufactures,
which forces the manufacturers to make a pro-
jwirlional advance In the price of their produce.
.\noihcr impediment In be deplored is, that there is
a vast capital invested by commercial men in rail-
way shares, which cannot now be realized except at
a serious loss. Almost all the mill-owneis in Ihe pro-
vinces are now working full time. Numerous com-
mission iicents have arrlied at Rouen, Mulhoiise,
Rouhaix, 'TureoUig, .\miens, and Reims. The manu-
faclureisof Lvons are kept going cliieily liy orders
from Paris for'expensive silks and velvets. The silk
markets in the Departments of the Drome and the
Anieche are dull, there being few buyers, and |>rlcj^
are merely noniiiial. M;iny mills iiaving been more
or less seriously diimagcil by Ihe late iniindatioos, the
ow^iefs have been forced to suspend business.

A Regular ,Iack Shkpparp, — .\ii intensely
laughable robbery was perpetrated at the Jarreit
House, St. .4nIhony, a short time since, which in
boldness, eclipses any similar enterprise of modern
times. Col. H. Wiltse, hearing somebody knocking
around in the hall near his nwin, at an unreasonable
liour, and suspecting It might be some villain who
meant \o rob hiin, rose from his bed, fixed the door of
his room open, got his brace of pistols and prepared
them for " an emsrgency," then sat down on the
bed to wait for the anticipated scamp to pre-
sent himself, in this position he fell asleep .' — and,
while enjoying a perpendicular dream, (proba-
bly of a robber writhing with a bullet In Ids
thorax.) the ungrateful. Inconsiderate vagabond afore-
said walked Into the room through the open door,
helped himself to a new dress-coat, two pairs of
liantaloons and a vest, pocketed six dollars tind fifty
cents in money, deliberately became the accomplice
of Procrastination (the thief of time) by stealing a
valuable gold watch, took the gold studs out of the
shin of the slumt>erer, and reluctantly de(iarted,
Mr. W. awoke just In time to find his " victim" va-
mosed, and himself minus property lo the amount of
♦200 or ♦SOO. In fact, almost every thing in the
room had "gone off" except his faithful pistols,
which were firmly grasped in either hand ready cap-
ped and cocked '—.V, 0. Delta.

THE MOlj^T^
Tkradara ParkoaaiiBe n«i

Rev. TnKohoRi FAstckR ift^Sim- yesterdsy,
at the Music Hill, a "Sermon' ofi fcrf Times,"
which was listened to by on» of die largest con-
gregations ever assembled in that spacious Hall-
He took his text from 7th Bcclesiastes, 14th verse
— "In the day of adversity consider'' He com-
menced by sajing that it was the duty of the man
of science to interpret Ihe woiM of matter to other
men, and tell the meaning and use of things ; it
was the duty of the astronomer to report of the
heayrnly bodies, telling mankind the facts don-
necled therewith — their use for man's niaterial
business, theirmeaning for his spiritual develop-
ment and delight ; it was the duty of the botanist
to deal with those bodies which grow out of the
ground, the water, the air, learn what they are
good for, and how they grow ; it was the duty of
the doctor to study human bodies, learn their
structure, set forth the conditions 'of health and
long life, and warn men against what will shorten
their days. All these men of science would make
mistakes, observe wrongly, analyze imperfectly,
reason amiss, and so fail of truth, though aiming
at it, but their very errors were steps towards it,
and if they stumbled, they fell forward and up-
wards. So the minister was to study the phe-
nomena and essential nature of the human
spirit. He slTould use all things lo enlarge
the amount of such knowledge as is uscfnl ita
the conduct of human life, and to deepen the con-^'
sciousnesa of duty. He should show the use of
all great events for man's material businesa, and
thWr meaning for his spiritual developement ;
should point out the eternal law, tht providential
purpose in transient affairs. He, too, should in-
form mankind on passing events, and give them a
cast forward in th* great journey of human life ;
should translate the brute facts of history into the
ideas of pliilosophy, and bring them to human con-
sciousness, and thereby teach men prudence for
their material business, wisdom for tneir spiritual
conduct, and so help a large development of mind
and con.sctencp, heart and soul, in tne comtnunity
wherein the lines of his lot are cast, and which
gives him his daily bread. As the Rocky Moun-
tains lake hold of every cloud which the Pacific
sends thither, and wring the water out of it to
moisten their own soil, and fertilize the valleys
lielow, -so to-day they would take hold of this com-
mercial cloud which comes up from the great Pa-
cific (xean of American business, wring the mean-
ing out "of it, learn its wlience and whither, its use
for thi'lr daily business, its lesson for their religious
developement. In speaking of this subject, Mr.
I'ABKXn said he .should have to speak of some
things not often spoken of on Sundays hi the pul-
pit, but very often thought of in the pews.

We are in a slate of great general prosperity.
There is no foreign war to waste the mind, body or
estate of the people. There is no domestic war,
except what the Slave Power is carrying on in
Kansas, by the show of the ballol-hox and the re-
ality of concealed bayonets. There is no pesti-
lence ; births liear a la'rge ratio to the deaths, and
emigration enlarges ouY number still more; there
is no famine — an abundant harvest is gathered, or
waits for the sickle ; we' have no gre(>t foreign
commercial debt, which must be paid, and so will
rotisume the harvest gathered from the soil, the
mine and the sea, or maniifactiireil thence. The
imi.orts of IS.se were 8360,000,000, but the exports
wtrc two raillions more, and if S()H,000,000 thereof
were of gold, it should Ije remetnliered this is as
much a staple of American protluctive industrj' as
cral is to England, and so, if we manage rightly; it
is no more loss for us to export our superfluous
gold than it is for.'<wrdeh toc.vnort her superfluous
iron, Rrazil Iier hides, China her teas and silks.
Take Amnicn as a whole, ami llie rlemand for
liil'or if srcatcr Ihan the supply. This is shown at
the South by the con.stant increase in the price of
slaves, and at the North by the continual increase
of wages, and our anxiety to make such machines
as, in a short lime and cheaply, shall do the work
that else would require the costly toil of human
hands to achieve. Anierira tras ntrer go rich as
(n-rfffy, in men, women and children, cultivated
land, good roads, of earth, wood, stone and iron,
ill .ships, houses, shops, factories, tools, the useful
luetals.aiid minerals, and never so well supplied
with UkA, clothes, furniture, carriages, schools,
books, and all manner of things for use and beauty.
It Yet, in spite of all this general abundance, there
IS a great crisis in the money market ; there is
distiess in all commercial circles, from Maine to
I.niiisinna. All the departments of commerce and
business are disturbpil. Money, which is com-
moiilv worth from six to eight per cent, a year, is
now hard to get at 24 per cent. Men pay a famine
price lor gold and silver. Houses of the first re-
spectability tail, or else su.sppnd payment for a
time, leaving others lo pay. Men of handsome es-
tates, even of great fortune, find that their prop-
erly is all gone. In wliole cities, in whole States,
hanks suspend s]*ecie payiiipnI.'»^violate their con-
tracts, solemnly m.-dc, and ]'n\ in promises to pay
— not in cerlilicates of projierty, but certificates of
(iciit. Wills shut down their gates, and men are
turned out of empto\ineiil by the htindretl or thou-
santl, with Ihe jirosj-ect of iniinoiliale idleness, and
remote htinger.

Money leiiilers, who are always tlippitii into the
stream of commerce, anil ladiiiie out what thence
Ihcv may, now refuse to \ctv\ un any terms, on
wbiit w;is once roiisiilered the best security- Our
own city's "proiiiisT to pay'' tails to coniin-ind
the needed coin. Wluit is tlie cause of tliis
trouble .' He should very ill discliarge his duty as
a pliilosophic thinker, and teacher of religion, if he
did not try to point it out. It was true, he was not
a business man, but for many years he had studied
tlie history of coimiierce, and, living among tradin<;
men. he had had bis eyes oiien to what they did,
llioiighl, suS'ered and felt. lie did not, however,
pretend to speak with authority. Commonly, in
liis teachings, he could .say, " I inoir this is true."
To-dny he could only say,' " I think this is true."

To understand this present commercial trouble
,ind lie prepared to make use of its consequences,
it was necessary to ioolv deeper than the surface,
at s(n>e tilings wliich lie a great ways off and far
down. All man's conscious activity was at first
an experiment — an undertaking of which the re-
sult is not known until after tlie trial. All experi-
ment is liable to mistake. There are many ways
of doing a thing, but only one way of doing it
best ; and it is not likely that every individual of
the human race will hit the right way the first
time trying. What succeeds we keep, and it be-
comes thetobit of mankind. He took it, all the
experiinentsWer made, however ruinous to the
individual man, have to the human race been
worth all they cost, and it was not possible for the
human race to have leameil at a cheaper school
than that dear one which experience has taught.

In Ihe military period of man's history, war was
the chief business ; the great families were foun-
ded by " sons of thunder," and kept up by war ;_
the great estates were got by robbery ; aristocracy
wasdved blood-red. Now, all this is passing
away '; the military period is giving phice to the
industrial. (Jennany, France and England are the
European leaders in tiiis industrial civilization,
but they keep the old titles— Karon, Lord, Duke.
Here we have an industrial Democracy ; the dol-
lar, not the sword, is the badge of aristocracy.
Great families are founde<l by trade ; great estates
are got by buving and selling, and .social rank com-
monly depentJs on money, the only hpquealhabie
excellence. Nolio<ly asks, "'VVlmt ancestors have
you got in the grave ' " but what money in your
vault .' what houses, lands, .stock ? Hence prop-
erty is sought, not only for Ihe comfort and luxury
which it brings, but also for the social distinction
it confers. It takes the place of ail the virtues.
It is in .\mprican society what " imputed right-
ponsness" is in the church — the social salvation
of man. Titles are nothing. No American Mr.
Macaulay would care to be made a Baron, Lord,
or Duke ; every penny-a-liner from Maine to Nic-
aragua would laugh at him. Money is here what
title is in England — a patent of nobility.
It can "ennoble fools, and .sots, and cow-
ards." So it is the only object of American de-
sire. Of course, all men are eager to get it.
and so rush into trade, the favoi^te business
of America. Business here is entirely free from
old restraints political, ecclesiastical, social, and
so llieie is a wide field for new commercial experi-
ments. On Ihe whole, our American experiment
of industrial Democracy succeeds very well. The
increase of property and of papulation is enormous.
In 1,500 years France only doubled her population
twice. . What was five millions in the year 1 .'iO, un-
der ASTOSINI'S Pir-s was only twenty millions in
ICJO under Louis XIV. ; while in 60 years Amer-
ica hiis doubled her population four times, and
wliat was three millions in 1790 was more than
twenty-four millions in 18.')0. In some States the
growth seems fabulous. In 1830 Algiers became
a French province, and the Government sought to
stimulate emigration thither; but in 1837 there
were not 12.'),0O0 Europeans in .Mgiers ; while in
ten years Ihe State of Wisconsin has gone up from
nething to 900,000 men. The increase of taxable
property is quite as remarkable. Fifty-seven years
ago Massachusetts was only worth ninety-seven
millions of taxable property ; today she i* wortli
more than Icn times thai amot'nl— her 3\mml enm-

^

ings belof three hundred ralllioM. Omi experi-
ment, tbA has been pretty •uccesaAil. '*

ThboghCful men, eager to be rich aod leave pf-
tinctfam to their children, boy up lands (r. aArmci
of population, build railroads, and in the old Stotea,
thejr seize the great rivers and derelope minofu- •
tures, perhaps a little faster than the sUte of the
nation in its present pecuniary erabarrassmeal
would" justify. Still more, within a few rears,
mines of gold have been discovered in California
and Australia, which has produced results not yet
comprehendpj. It has affected the price of all
things, and as no one knows what quantity of gold
is to be obtained, nobody knows how high tlie
prices vriU po, but very sangtiiiie men suppose
they will rise a great ways above their present
value, and so many buy for a future market.
Hence comes that extravagance of speculation in
prain, sugar, coal, and especially in land. This,
the preacher said, he supposed w^as unavoidable-
one of Ihe Incidents of our success.

All this was very encouraging — it was a step
forward and upward ; but it was attended with
certain great evils, which, collectively, ara the
causes of th« present distress. Thtn i» ffrMi ez-
traragance of ezpendUure. Perfaapa t» ainiMer
was less severe on the indulgence in lottlriHl^tlian
he was, because he saw the fuDCtiana toey Jief-
formed ; and, besides, he never saw a boiue •too
comfortable for men and woraen, or dresies too
elegant, thoDgh he had seen a great many, houses
and dresses too costly for the wearer's means.
Look at the general style of dress among wttaep —
its exceeding coatliness ; not only BtaongoarVrcK
but everywhere, except among the very poor, wh%
Vwould, but cannot. 'The fault is not with thearo-
men. who l^ar ail the blame, and are the biftts
slike for thi! satirist's wit and the minister's dnli-
ness. If -men wished womea to be clad in sack-
cloth, it would • be done before to-mortow night :
for though woman has a greater love of decoration
ihan man, it is far less than her desire to please
him. And, indeed, the very love of dress is with
her more a love of pleasing others than a feeling of
self-satisfaction. "Then come the increased cost of
ships, houses, shops, banks, offices, and the like,
which renders the transacti6n of business more
costly. Then there is the increased expense of
city, town and State governments, and the fooUsli
and wicked waste of municipal money. Tliough
Ihe property of Massachusetts has increased ten-
fold within a few years, the ratio of taxation has
doubled, and in some cases trebled. Then there
are the idlers. In the town of Somewhere lives
Mr. Manypirls. He ia a toilsome merchant, his
wife a hard-working housekeeper. Once they
werp poor, now ruinously rich. They have seven
daughters, whom they train up in utter idleness.
They are all do-nothings. They spend miKh mo-
ney, but not in works of humanity, not even in
elegant accomplishments, in painting, dancing,
music and the like, so paying in spiritaal beaoty
what they take in material means. They never
read nor sing ; they arp know-nothings, and only
walk in vain show, as useless as a ghost, and as ig-
norant as the block on which their bonnrti are
made. Now, these seven " ladies," (as the news-
papers call the poor things, so insignificant and
helpless.) are not only idle, earn nothing, but the-,-
consume much. What a load of finery is on-fheir
shoulders and heads and necks. Mr. Manygirts
hires many men and w omen to wait on his dan^-
ters'idleness, and these servants are withdrawn
from the productive work of the shop or the farm,
and set to the unproiluctive work of nursing thes?
seven great grown-up babies.
On the other side of the wav, Hon. Mr. Many
J hoys has seven sons, who arp the exact match of
* the merchant's daughters — ricSi. idle, some of them
dissolute — debauchery comitig before their b«^rd—
all useless, earning nothing, spending much and
wiisfing more. Their only labor U to kill time,
and in summer they emigrate from pond toponrL
from lake to lake, having a fishing-line with a
w orm at one end and a fool at thy other. These
are the first fa.'.iilie6 in .'^oinewherp. Their idle-
ness is counted pleasure. Si.x of these sons wiH
marry, and five, perhaps, of Mr. Manygirl's daugh-
tnrs, and what families they will foiiiid, to live on
the toil of tlipir granilfather's bones, until a com-
mercial crisis, or the wear and tear of time ha-i
dissipated llipir fortune, they are forcc'l, reluc-
tantly, lo toil ' .

Resides, there is an Tenormous waste of food,
fuel, clothing, ot everything. HV are the leaif
eeonomiral cirilizeti people on the earth. Of course.
. the poor are wasteful everywhere. Thev do not
know how to economize, and they have not th"
means. They must live from twnd to laoath. and
half of what is put into the hand perishes before it
reaches the month So likewise are the rich waste-
ful who have inherited money — almost never such
as have earner! it. The great mass of the people
are not economical, but wasteful — it is the habit of
the whole counlrv-.

The next cause is the rashness of experiment,
leading men to engage in enterprises not well
planned, and which turn out ill ; cost much and
come to littlp. Hence come attempts to develop
new forms of industrj , or old forms in new places ;
:he buildinc of railroads in advance of population.
» r in advance of business, and the great increase of
: hipping. But this is a failing that " leans to vir-
tue'sside."

Then the spirit which prevails in our trade is not
a very honpst onp. He would not say that we were
worse Ihan other nations ; lie was sure we were
1 ptter.juster. more honest than our fathers were
100 years ago. The wealthiest merchant who dil
business^ in this city 50 years ago. would not be
inleratrd on 'Change a single day. But look at
llie defalcations of men iiitnisfe<l with public
ftind.s — look at the great swiiKiliiigs by officers of
railroads and banks — rememlier how lightly ail
these tilings arp passed over, and how very seldom
a great thief gets punished at all — rpmemlipr rlut
men fail in traile, leaving half a million of dpyt.
and one-tenth of a million to discharge the debt —
remember how the Pacific Company put S1.60d.-
('4)0 in gold of other men's properly, ainl 600 ot
their living liodies into a sihip, with only six boats.
and no pump that could throw water — in a sihip
that hati a reputation so bad that she could not be
kept afloat without changing her name, and mak-
ing the GcoTse Laic the Central Amtrud—aai
tiien you see what a spirit tliere is in our trada

Our system of buying and selUng is a very bail
thing. It encoumges extravagance by putting olf
pay-day ; it makes the transaction tx business
more expensive, by necessitating a great number
of clerks ; it gives' opportunity to temptation «i»t
fraud ; it produces a general unsoundness in trade,
and so increases the cost of every pound of bread
wp pat, every inch of cloth we wear, every brick
wc pile into our walls, and pvpry slate which roofs
our houses. It seems to be cheap, it turns out to
lie dear.

Here is another cause — the great and cootttdlinc
one. H'c make money out af vhai has no intrin-
,'iir rtiliie—i,ul of paper. All property is the pro-
duct of labor. To distribute from the prtxtocer to
the coustinier, there must he trade. For that,
thpie must be money, which is simply the instru-
ment of trade — a labor-saving machine to proeooce
buying and selling. After much experimenting,
mankind has taken gold and silver, and thereof
made money, the instrument of trade, the medium
of commerce. Golii and silver are property, and
so represent the labor requisite to acquire them ;
they ate tran.sferrable property, and, of course, sub-
ject' to the laws of property ; they rise and fall in
value, and no legislation can prevent that, any
more ihan iron or tin ; yet, commonly they fluc-
tuate less than any other substance that could lie
chosen. Xh^are condensed property. .\nd IKK
only are they the medium by which debts are paid,
hut they are the standard measures of all value,
flold or silver made into coin has no more value
than liefore. .\t the mint the (iovemment pals a
stamp upon it, which is simply a national certifi-
cate that it has a certain purity, or comes up to a
certain weight. It is a certificate of value, not a
neatini; of value.

Now, in America, wp make fictitious moncv
out of a jiiece of paper, which contains somebody s
promise to pay a dollar, and this becomes an in-
strument of trade, bv which debts are paid, aiiii
the standard measure of.valup. <- n''''^'";;,,';:
tallic dollar, the paper dollar has no J^^'^"^
worth-is not projiertv. only the l»«'{"i 'SP'S^"e
tative of property'. We have .<'h»rttf^p'?Sd
twelve or' thirteen hundred ^«".^„^!°fi!'*^Smc
States to manufacture "?i-\ '"^''•'''"f Jf ^"u
money, on condjiiot. tha whenj« j»per^ts

'""^.'';^i?f which is:tr-'- "> p^' » ^r; "

A bill, wnun _^^.f ^^ ^ as good as gold : a

It.

payment ot debts.

As there is iittle demand for metallic

cprlificalP of 'Ipl" i' '«•«•■" instead of a certificate

' carried off. Like all other mer-

r.f properly

Sdike.''iTbring'sthe highest price whe^ it is
leedetl and used the most. It.is not to be dem^
that there is a certain conveiiience '" 'fi''^^'^^,

eiallv attending large .t™n?a<:"o''f = ,^"' '" Se
in small sums, there is this great 'nfO""'J'^"r.
Xs paper costs little labor, sn.l is v^-t t»k^n/°J '"^
representative of value, and so a c^rM: for la
bor done, it is multiplied to a g^»' "'"l,/'e,"
monev is cheap and prices go "P„ ^he faraier ge
two dbUais tor his bushel o( corn-^^t^^- he g
the promise to pay two ">«"'!'<= J°"*"on"y Vor
rise the lalK>rer «cts "'>^'',^,P='Pf,^, '^""'slsi'
Ids work, but l.i.~ gram. <• .'^'' /' !„ bef^-''*-
rise. r.v\ begets lio luo^e ^.-lU^c tnaa

"^^^

^am

Acfortiingly, a» prices rise, k costs more to
manufacture than before, ami so we import
the products of lstx)r from nhroad, where
there is little paper money, and prices are low.
As we f^l rich, because money is plenty, and
all men sajr it is as cood as ijold, we import
largely articles of comfort and luxury, and aewl
abroad our raw matorials in payment, to be liruuuht
back manufactured poods. But by ami by the raw
material Is not quite adequate to pay our forrign
deb«» — ^foT our paper money is g.Kxl' for notbini;
abroad ; our foreign goods, sold at paper prices,
must be paid for in metallic nionrv-— and specie
runs out of the country. Then the banks, not
having the actual metallic money to p.iy, refuse to
circulate their bills, money becomes "short,"
"tight" — there is a pressure in the market;
money is worth more than before, goods are worth
lesa^ merchants who have bought goods on
credit, and sold them on credit, cannot meet their
payments, and, accordingly, must ««11 their perma-
nent property to meet their payments, or else pay
eoonnoDi rate* of interest— for money is merchan-
diwi, and, when scarce, like bread in a besieged
citf, it goes up to famine prices'. . Stocks fall in
Tafoe ten, twenty, thirty, forty, even fifty per cent.
Capitalists become distrustful, and refuse to loan
at all. Traders fail, and give up their permanent
propeity to their creditors ; it is sold at a reduced
value ; the trader loses haJf, but the creditor is
oniy half paid.
^ The inheiltance of birth, the e.irniiies of a long
life are at once swept awav. In his oM age, tlie
thrifty iflerchant is left with nothing. Timid men
•withdraw their money from circulation : it lies
still, and an idle dollar is just as useless as an idle
spindle, or fni idle ate. Great enterprises stop.
Men are thrown out of employment. Hunger looks
through the winilows of a thousand homes, mak-
ing ugly mouths at wives and babes.

Wc take great pains to prevent this evil. Wc
try legally lo dx the vnlue of tliis paper money we
have created, and threaten lo punish every m:in
who loans it at more than siif per cent. We might
as well say that water should not run down hill.
We havie fried to make that money which is no
mon«*, which represents no lalior done, and we
cannot escape from i the consequences of our first
false principle. We wonder that specie does not
stay in the land ; it is because we think paper
inoaey is just as good, and France and England do
not. It rains gold, and we hold out our dish bottom
upwards — of course it is empty. We complain
that there is a lack of specie in our country. In
the last twelve months we ha\e exported more
than slity-nine millions of gold from this very
land.

Other causes had their influences, but the main
trouble, Mr. I'arker s.iid, as it seemed to him,
came from this — that ire truxte^ in paper mnury.
The Inunediate consequence of this state of thinqa
is very painful. .Some men lose their estates ; a
few great properties are scaitcreii at once : many
little compclences come to nothing. Sometimes
this happens to the best men in the country — ineji
with liberal i<leas, with habits of generosity. You
all know what has recently befallen one of the
most honorable, eeiierous and Chrslian men in this
town, who, as a thriving merchant said, has done
more for the rising generation of Boston than any
ten chunhes that could be named. You all de-
plore the misfortune of this noble philanthropist.
Xow and then a chanA; shot strikas a coward in
his tent, but commonly it is the brave soldiers who
get shot ill battle. There is a •' forloru hope ' in the
battle of proiluctive industry not less than the bat-
tle of war, and he (Mr. P.) looked on the honest
m<'rchBnt who turi>e<l out bankrupt, as he looked
on the wounde^l soldier, covered all over willi hon-
orable scars, got in front, manfully confronting the
foe. He has suffere<l. but it was in the cause of
God and his country. Just now, wr are in a Balak-
lava bdttle, «nd.«iOineliody has blundered. Let us
do honor to the "si.x hundreti," remenrbering how
they " ode onward," meaning right.

In conclusion, Mr. Parker set forth the duties
devolving upon honorable and Cnristian men, in
this time ol trouble and distress. He counseled
forbearance towards solvent debtors as long as
passible ; the payment of small debts to tradesmen
and artisans ; the avoidance of all waste of arti-
cles of food or clothing, for we had a hard Winter
before us, and should want all we have got. Yet
he did not think it manly or Christi.tn to make
large retrenchments in these times, when a man
covdd afford his previous expenditures, for by so
doing, he simply shifted the burden to another
man's back. Charity should be remembered, for
he thought much of that would tie needed befora
the Winter was half through. They should Ije
humanly generous to such as fall through mistake,
humanly just against defrauders, swindlers.cheats,
of whatever name ; charitable to the follies of the
weak, the errors of the wise, but stem against the
culprit's meditated wickedness and concealed
crime.

The remoter duties were to reform the whole
monetary system, make gold and silver the medi
um of business, and depart from the habit of buy-
ing and selling on credit to .so great an extent.
When the potato rots in the ground, it tells us it
is not fit to be a nation's bread. It is the voice of
God crying out of the ground. "Beware, beware!"
Cholera, yellow fever, typhoid, the plagne, leprosy,
they alsohave a warning, telling us what will fol-
low if wc violate the conditions of life and health.
They also, though our brother's blood, are God's
voice, cr\ing, "Beware' beware' The spot
whereon you stand is unholy ground. Make clean
your cities, breathe pure air; turn ye, for why
will ye die." And when a commercial distress
Hket'his occurs in a nation, full of plenty, and
wealth, and industry-, and wisdom, surely it tells
us that we have made a mistake ; that the experi-
ment does not succeed ; that paper money is a tool
that does not work well, that extravagant expendi-
ture, waste, the importation of luxuries, dishones-
ty in trade, are not wise.

Besides, have we not made a mistake which lies
deeper, nearer, likewise, to the business of the pul-
pit ? Have we not thought a little loo much of
property, fine houses, gaudy steamboats, New-
York hotels, costly silka ' It is not worth while
to hold the raiment above the t)0dy, and the meat
more than the soul which should consume it. The
millionaire is not the highest product of human
civilization. A rich man, a rich city, does not ne-
cessarily possess all the Christian virtues. "Money
answereth all things," says the Bible proverb ; but
it cannot answer for honesty, it will never do for
virtxie, it cannot take the place of confidence in
Thy higher law, thou Father of earth and heaven !
Is our trade conducted on fair, just principles !
Does the Golden Rule lie on the merchant's desk.
measuring out Iwtween man and man the rule of
the market ? Have we not forgotten God's higher
law ! Certainly, we over-rate wealth to-day, just
as our fathers thought too much of fighting. The
great end of business is not the accninulalion of
property, but the formation of character. " He
neapeth up riches, and knowelh not who shall
gather them," says the Psalmist ; but great vir-
tues, prudence, wisdrm, justice, benevolence,
piety, these may be gathered from your traile ;
they are not uncertain riches, but imperishable, un-
defiled, and which fade not away.

" In the day of adversity consider." .America
win learn her lesson from this commercial dis-
tress, this scarcity of money, lack of work, tem-
porary hunger, transient fear. Let us be thankful
that our lencher comes with such a mild face. If
we do not learn by this, then the lesson is to be
taught us, not only with mercantile failure, but
likewise with the thunder ef cannon. When God
apdke to England through the jingling dollars, she
aid not heed him ; but she hears when he speaks
through the Crimean cannon, and l.W.OOO.OOO of
men in rebellion on the other side of the world.

But we will learn, and then shall the light break
forth ont of the darkness, and the solid blessings
of prosperity shall attend a thoughtful, industrious,
forecasting people, who remember the inevitable
law of justice which Godjas written on every me-
tallic dollar, on every paper promise to pay, as he
has written it on these fair (lowers of the field.
Then, not putting our trust in uncertain riches, we
shall count it the great end of human life so to do
the duties of time as to secure the rewards of eter-
nity ; and for each of us there shall be a treasure
" imperishable, undcfiled and which failetli not
away."

A C18K OK MlSFORTlSK. — .V correspijiKlem
sends us the following account of a case illustraliiii'
the Drovetb that misfortunes never come single :

-\ French \«<J)-, nameii Mme. D« LcKIL. having lost
all her prooerly. L-uiislstiiii; of a house and laitdK, ujid
aslore of dry goods in tlic neighborhood of Lyon^,
by the imindatlon- of the River Rhone, came lo this
country with her husbiird and an Infant child, lea>-
ing two little daughters to the care of an aged fe-
male relation In France. Her husband, tjeing una-
ble to speak our janBuage and to procure any honor-
able occupation in this country, became quite des-
pondent, and finally died, broken-hearted, some
months sinee. To complete the mass of her misfor-
tunes, Mme. D« Lcmi received, by the last steamer,
the tiews of the death of the person who had taken
under her care the two little girls ; and she is now
"triving to raise suflBcient funds to pay for their pas-
sage to this city, v*here she intends to put them in
some respectable trade.

A TeniMmee paper records the manufacture of
, wine expressed from the juice of the tomato. Its
hifredtents are the pure juice of the tomato and sn-

gu, ini it BU«i) KKmblea ciiaiD{»|se,

g|)C Sgctp-gork gimt0,^gebne0bflg, %tg!?gtr 7, 18&7»

up

again.
■Well

Pflirc. .«rnt, ir*. TheolKcrr wanted the Jii'lcrs to let
hini lifl " ilh a light line. lie uas fined tia. Ills wife
can e fiiniani and »»i'l ■ " ''" pay " ; thiire. (|uitlln«
di.wn ilie niouey) that's llie wrongest #10 I over p.Ud
ininelif*-." Slie went off lu high dudgiuii, her lord
and iiiasler fidl.m Ing her. <

AVllliam Nolan was acqolttctl upon a cliarge of an
as.'-unlt i.nil baMery on llosanna McManus. Both \aT-
lif- hat] (rtHtp.* of friends with them, an 1 as soon as
ihey g"t outside the door they had another slight
fraca.^.

couiiT OF iTenEilvl sessions.

IW"r« Hull. Iti'-xnlur Siiiiih.

\sain yeslerdavtherr wasnotirand.Jiiry. There
nrvcr is a t.'rand Jury on the first day of term, but
\cr\- «dii*mi h iliere any delinquency on the .s«!coii<l
day. There was however, yesterday, and charitable
iieople sntd the Sheriff was to blame, for not Issuing
Ihf .vinionoiiH necessary to eotlee.t Die re<]ili*i'e imCH-
her of our " first cillzens" together. Whati'ver the
rea.'-oii may t>e, puhlie Ivfisiness in the first Criminal
Court of the City is delayed half a week in conse-
quence.

William Gehrig yeslenluy pleailedjgiillly to man-
slanphler In the third degree. He was c larged with
iiiiirder. In shooting Ills partner Louis GLinpel, at the
lager-bier saloon No. 2M) WUliain-street on the I^nii
July. ]Ie was sentenced to two years an 1 six mvaihs
In the Stale Prison.

Peter Van Cisco « as ne»t tried for v;olatini; the
pilot law . In piloting two British Te«!el8, iiame'i the
Hitmniing Bird and the Grorgr through Hurl Gate,
eontrary lo the Act of Congres*. The Jury found
him guilty, but his counsel asked time to file a ijiij of
exceptions, so no sentence was p^tmoA.

John Anderson, agevl 16 years. Was plated on trial,
for highway robbery, but the Court lu^joui-ned before
the case was concluded.

COURT CALENDAR— WxKasBiT Oct. 7.

Court ok CohkoN Plkas.— Before Jud^t Da-
ly,—Part ;.— Nos. ISIB, U17, 1518, iS19, liit, IMS,
1423, 158*. 15», 1526, 1527, 15W, 1529, 1530, 13J7.
Pnrt //.— Kos. 1501, 1502, ISOa, 1504, 150S, liS«, 1507,
1508, 1509, 1510, I5U. 1512. 1513, 1514, lilt.

Scrasina CorRT.— Nos. I«, 3«, 129, MJ, 138, 140,
Ml, 142, 144, 145, 149, 150, 151, 153, 154, 1», 157, 159,
160, 164, lf5, 167, 16«, 172, 173, 174,176, 177,178,179,
ISO, 1^2, 189.

Judge at Chambers ever>' day during vacation.

SrrBim Coo«t— CtaciiT— CALMBAa, Oct. 7.— Part
/.— Nos. -r, 57, 88, 31. S, III, 112, 113, 114. 115,116,
117, 118, ISO, 122. Part //.— Nos. 1500, 1502, 1503.
I5C4. 1505, 1506, l»<r. 1508, 1509, 1510, 1511, 1512,
1513, 1514, 1515.

SvPHrME CorRT — Sperial Trrm-^Thifrsday,
0*t. 8.— The whole Calendar will l>e ralleil, but if any
cause be found rAdy, the call will be suspended un-
til sucli cause be finished, when the Calendar will be
resumed. Causes may be set down for any day in
term, on filing with the Clerk, at any time, written
consent.

ITarrlUe Tragedy an the SpaBUh-.tmerlcaa
Caast— Deatruction af a British Vessel and
Murder af the Crew.

From the Kint;slon^ Jamaica, Dispatrh, Auie. 24.
The schooner i'nr/caroi/r left Kingston Tuesday,
June 16, ha\ing cleared out for Maracaibo. A few
days after she experienced very severe weather, car-
rjing away her jibstay and topsail. She was forcej
to put into the port of .Vnsc d'llarnault, on the south
w est coast of Ilalli. She remained there tad repaired,
and sailed two days after for her destii-ilion. The
weather was agahi boisterous, and the schooner hav-
ing again carrfed .iway some sails she put into La
Vela on the Main, where her injuries were repaired.
Capt. AsTuosT I>cRANT had three India is on board,
whom he had brought to Jamaica with liini on his
last return from the Main, and every atentlon was
sho«nthem by the captain. The vesse arrived oft
the Indian coast on the evening of the 8'h July, and
came to anchor at Bay Honna, to which | lace the In-
dians on board belonged. The Indians "vere imme-
diately landed, and about seven o'cMkek Uie next
morning a boat loaded with liulians. lo the number
of 15, boarded the schooner and hnad tie gangway.
The captain, not Imagining any dangei from thSelr
presence, was wholly unprepared for an attack, and
was s-peaking nearby to one of the 5eimen,when
suddenly some seven of the Indians sininltaneousiy
drew their knives (.which were hid in Iheir
girdles) and commenced to .assassinate the
captain : they inflicted numerous stabs all
over his body, which soon brought him to
the deck In a senseless slate, the blood coursing
along his body In a profuse manner. He made sev-
eral ineffectual attempts at resistance. The cook,
who was in the galley preparing breakfast, was also
attacked by them and killed, with scarcely any chance
of resistance. Meanwhile, the m.ite. .Mr. Maocrh.
was personally engaged with two of the Indians, who
dealt him a severe blow over the head, but with an
almost unexampled degree of strength, he held each
by the throat with his hands, and bringing himself on
his knees, he throttled them In such a manner as
i when he let go his hold they staggered. The panic
i on board among the seamen was intense, and no one
I being prepareu for such an encounter, tlie confusion
I and horror which prevailed at the time may better be
j imagined than described.

,K while sailor, seeing the helpless stale of th.>

crew, immediately jumped overboard, and they took

! to the boat which was alongside. -Another yonng

man, named Lewis Lacosti, uf this city, who lia-t

! been taking a sea voyage for the benefit uf his health.

was the third person who left the vessel. He jumix-il

overboard, and not being able to swim, suik, and rose

no more. .Another seaman from the ves'elsucceedcd

in getting into the boat. The mate, after wrestling

I with the two Indians, and seeing no othft chance for

j his life, made one desperate leap from :he ship, and

.,.,.„„,, , , „. , i wi): $o6s in the botit, He cut the painter which held

I he prisoner was found guUty and ,he iSn's boatilongside the vessel, sod the four

parties took to work with the paddles. The Endear-
nrs tKiat was ashore with three of tie hands in
her ; and tliese, perceiving what was going on.
shoved off, and met the Indian boat (a vvhaling boat
belonging to the Brig Radiant^ strandetl.some time
ago on the same coast, which contained the four who
had left the ship) and joined her — seniing the En-
Uravor's boat adrift. Meanwhile, the steward, who
was in the hold of the vessel when this sanguineous
proceeding commenced, was set upon by these blood-
assassins, and soon fell a corpse, from the
"the Indian knives. The Indians sacked the

LAW INTEU^IGENCE.

COVRT OK SPECI.AL SES.SIONS*OcT. 8.
fiwrurc Ju»ll,oMO»t>nra.AiMl ^*soJ.

There were (denty of black eves and bound-up
heads in Court awaiting retribution. In the pris-
oner's I«»ji there was a pretty fair, representation uf
the lowest class of thieves and i-ii-lawi'-licts. Most of
the ca-'cs were dlspo.'.e<l of with the iisii il ,elerily
but 111 one or two Counsel were perniilted to t:ik'
as much lime as ail other rases put loirettirr orcii-
pied. There were 45 pri.soa cases and 2:£ b.iil c.ises
on the calendar.

Ann Br^an was accused by Catherine KemWe with
ilealing five dresses from her. She was an old offen-
der. The charge n as fully substantiated. Jwlar lU-
iofiir— What have you got lo .«av lo Ihisriiaree? (no
answer.) Whatdo you .fav? .Nolliing at all. I sup-
po.*e von pet so neeu«1ome,( to th-»8e things that you
cnnsiUer It nolliins lo steal ny this time. We lind
yon guilty of Ihls offeiun' and s<ntenee you for the
fuU term,— fi months in the Penltentiarj-. This Is ih«
sixth lime that woman has been before this Court on
a similar ehargie.

• James Gilberl fonk a fancy to Thomas Laughlln's
Inriking-glnss and attempted to appropriate it to his
own refledion. Sept. 10, he was caught going off
wilh it and laken lo the Station-house. Jiulft Wood—
Were you drunk r (To JcDoa Ouborn)— Perhaiis he
was drunk m hen he did it. JwIkc nttntrn — I doirt .see
how n drunken man could carry a looldng-irlass.—thc
last thing in the world that 1 should think of. lie
w as found guilty and sentenced to the Penitentiary
for 4 months. ,

Patrick tjuinn, a boy, was sent to the House of
Refuge for stealing some silver coins, the property of
John Elder, on Oct. 1.

Thomas Cargill was arraigned on the complaint of
John Finkes. Finkes said Cargill kicked up a row in
his porter-house, struck him and kicked his wife in
the stomach, Oct. 4. Judur H'wvl — What have you
got to say to tills accusation, Cargill? Prisotier-^l
was struck first before I struck. Sir. It was in a por-
ter-house. JuUgr U'o«d— W'hat did you go in there
for? Pnjrmfr— 'I'o get adrink. Judge Ottroru — Yes,
he's got the tremors now. .\ couple of months will
do hftn good. I guess, Cargill, we'll sentence you to
the Penitentiary for two-montlis.

James Kirm was brought to the bar upon a charge
of stealing a pair of boots from Frederick Dichnier,
Oct. 4. It was not proved that he had committed the
larceny. Judge Otttorn — Klrm, we have no douljt at
all but that you're guilty of this charge, but the evi-
dence is not s-iiflieient to convict you, so we discharge
you. You can go. The Judge w as not compelled to
repeat the last sentence.

Ceorgc Francis and Owen McGowley, both Ixjys.
were ch.irpcd with stealing some socks, iwcket-haml-
kercbiefs, "and other similar articles, all worth $3, Ihe
property of Timothy Smith. The larceny was com-
mitted Sept. 30. They were rcmandeduntll Saturday,
to give Mr. Bealc. the agent of the State Prison Dis
cipline Society, an opportunity to maki' inquiries con-
cerning their eharacler and circumstances. Their
counsel offered to put in affidavits of good character
in the meantime.

George W. Royal (colored) was next brought to
the bar. Alfred 11. Thorn took the witness-stand to
testify that Ihe prisoner stole a ipiantily of elotliing
from 'him. Sept. 26. It was the secoini charge, Mr.
Thorn said, v^hlch he had preferred against Royal.
He had procured the complaint to be dismissed upon
Royal's promising to behave hiiaself, but now that he
had committed a second oflence he wanted him pun-
ished. " It serves you right.*' said Judge Osrobx, ** for
letting olT a nigger with such a head as that." Tlie
Judge a.-ked Thorn what he committed the crime for.
His stor)^ was that Thorn had given hiui the clothes
to wait at table in. lie was sentenced to the Peid-
tentlarv for 6 months.

William Sutz was cnniplained of by 5Iary Eliza-
beth .Miller, aged 14, who as.-ertcd that lie commitled
an indecent assault upon her. May 9. and at divers
other times. The lawyers for both parties were Ger-
mans, an*l each supported t>e cause of his client in
broken English. They became much excited about
a point which arose between Ihem, and their CJer-
mano-English altercation excited some merriment.
Counsel for the defendant said a proposition had been
made by the otlier side to settle the case upon the
payment of the coim.sel fee. #5. This assertion coun-
sel for the complainant strenuoualy denied. He said
it Has fatse"from de head lo dc bottom." "'flhis
case," said Ju*lge Osuohn, Interrupting them, " does
not need any summing up. We find him guilty, and
remand him till Thursday." Judge Wood said conn-
sel for the prisoner might in the meantime offer proof
concerning Ihe offer to settle.

John Rol-erts pieked Catherine Reiser's pocket, on
board of a fPrry-boat. Oct. 4, and stole a porte-mon-
naie. containing $1, from her. He pleaded guiltv.
Ji'd^e Osh/ru — Well, Roberts, you liave saved tlic
time of Ihe Court in pleailing guilty to this charge,
and, therefore, we give you the lowest term that wc
give ill such cases. Six muntlis In the Penltentl.iry.
The pri.-oner looked blank. Judt^e Ost/orii (asiile) — He
thoueht the sugar was coming, didn't he ?

Henrv' Jones stole some liquor from George H.
Hanscliild, Oct. 1, and was sentenced to the Cily
Prison for 10 days. Mr. Beale pleadcil for a commu-
tation of Ihe sentence. " Well," said Judge Woon,
" on account of Ihe interposition of Mr. Beale we
suspend sentence. V(J» ought to be punished for be-
ing drunk,

George C. Howe and George Fay were sent to the
City Prison for 3 months, for stealing (Sept. 2) a go:d
chain, value $20, the property of John L. Perguson.

.\ndrew Geary had committed an assault and bat-
tery upon Officer Henry M. Hyatt, of the Twentieth
Ward Police, while in the discharge of his duty as an
ofBcer. There was a disturbance in Geary's hou.si?,
and an officer » as sent for ; Hyatt w cnt, and as soon
as he enlered the prisoner seized him by the throat,
and he was compelled to club him to make him re-
lea^ his grasp. ■'' ' ' — ■ '•■

fined $20.

Franklin Hopper alias Benjamin Hopper embez-
zled, at different times, sundry small sums from his
employer. Walter J.Starr. He pleaded guilty, and
at Mr. Starr's request sentence was suspended, his
friends promising to send him to sea. " But," said
Ihe eomitiainant, "if they don't do it I'll enter a
fresh complaint." " You can have him sentenced on
this charge," said Judge Woon.

Thomas Kerr was charged wilh committing an as- T,,nn....n,iin
sault and battery upon Margaret McCabe, Oct. 3. : rM-fv-as^i;
"Please, Sir," said the complainant, "he won't do it I Ih„f',* if,
again, and I hope you will let him off this time." i .1,J,'°J.,

Jamaixti^Kti'^tie. : ttSlwoaiea, l2Uc.«.I3Hc.i Bio,
lOXCkiac. ;• SCDofllnga, JOe.iolOSc. cash;, Bahia,
10>«c.; and yaflvc Ceylon.' Isc. %( »i. "Mr. .s>-,,Tf
broker, says : ■" TRe markol for Kio Coffee, since the
2»lh ull., IiM been very liuicllve, the triule buying
only to supply ImmedLile wants. We retain former
quotjillon*. UiU Ihry are for the most part num-
ijnal. An suction sale of 5,NIII bags Rio, per riara
H>T(f«. I» ttnnonnced for Hili Inst." Stock of all kinds
lii:llrs4hBniiSi int,il55 packages. Including «a,027 bags
Rip, O^iO nial>i Java, 'iflO hags (oivernineiil Java, 700
hags'reylim,1-i.jn8hints Maracaibo, 1,000 bags taiu-
ayra. and 2.970 bagi Dahin,

COTTON— Is <iuile depressed, and nominal In
value.

FISH— The market is Inactive, and prices are lan-
guid for the leading kinds.

FLOl'R .^ND ME.\L— Stale and Western opened

briskly and buoyantly at improve.l prices, but closed

heavily and languidly, buyer* generallv refusing to

pay more than ourlowest figures ; sales, ll,onn bbls.
... , . ^ ^.^ ^ ^

4 759 4 93
15ttS»4 65

4,50a 4 65

'.'.'.'.! 4'Ma« rs

S*»«>ft'C5
4.60® I 75
4 5»® 7 50

Eitr* Slau!.."

8u|ieifti4 Indla&a and Michigan.

Eilta IiuUkDa and Michigan

Eitra Ohio

Fancy Genesee

Extra. Genesee

ExIrA Missouri

Canadian Is in demand at firmer rates ,- sAIks. 630
bbls.SilperfinGtoeitra,at(4'.%5rC(i6 50 fttihl. South-
ern Flour Is grailiially Improving. Sales, l.MO bbls. ;
low miied to choice extra at 95 Ifa (irso ^ bbl. Rye
Flow Is quiet and languid at(4S$4 9 bbl. Corn
M«al Is dull and nominal at (i3 7S for Jersey, and t<
Uti 24 tor Brandywlne. V bbl. '

GRAIN— Wheal Is ralher lees freely offered, and
Is less sought after J Prices of most kinds lean In favor
of buyers. Sales: 38,000 bishels,— including Inferior
White Western at |1 l()a:»l 15; fair ilert do. at '
tl 10; fair to prime White Southern atH '25atl 35;
good to prime Red do. at (1 17.«;$1 23 ; and unsound '
Southern at 75c. a tl 10'% bushel. Com Is dull and
heavy. Sales: 11,000 bushtls at 70c. for mlied
Western, and 7Sc. for Yellow Southern, ¥ bushel.
The amount of Breadsluffs known as being on Ihe
w ay from the 4ipper lakes, for Oswego, includes 224,'
246 bushels of Wheat, and 54,000 bushels of Corn.
Rye, Barley and Barley Malt are unchanged. Oats
are in request at former prices ; 4Sc.iS)47c. for West-
ern ; 42c.(d44c. for State ; 36c.'34nc. for Jersey and
Pennsylvania ; and SIcSOc. for Southern, ¥ bushel.

H,*Y— With a reduced stock, rather light receipts,
and a good inquiry, prices favor factors. The range
is very w ide. The bulk of the week's sales have been
elfeeted at from 50c. to 75c. for bale, and 75c.'al$l for
loose, %* 100 *s. The extreme closing prices are : 45c.
,ffi75c. for bale, and 7(lc. u.tl OeS for loose, ft 100 lbs.
Salt Hay Is scarce. Farmers are not sending in much
ofit. It isworthfro^|45<',.'a)62)4c. ^ lOfllbs. Straw is
also in limited .supply. Ills moderately Inquired for
at fromtS 00(3$4 lor bundled,^ 100 sheaves, an,l 55c.
(£87)50. for loose, * 100 Bis.

HOPS— Are quiet and languid. New, Sc.SlIc:
01d,4c.ta7c„f!«p.

IRON— Dull and heavy. Small lots of Scotch Pig
bring fiSra »28 50 1* ton.

LEAD— Inactive and nominal.

LIME— Rockland, 65c. for Common and *! 05 for
Lump, Sft bbl. '

.MOL.\SSES— Continues dull and heai7 at nominal
quotations. Porto Rico, 32c. a'45c.; Cuba Muscovado,
at 23c. a 33c. ; New -Orleans, 45c.tt55c.. V »dIon.

NAV.AL STORES— Resin.Tar and Crude Tur()Cii-
tine are quiet and .lepressed. Spirits Turpentine can
be had at 41c.'"a42c., cash, ji gallon; yet it is In slack
denuind.

tllLS— Are lightly dealt In at drooping mtes. Cnnie
Whale, 70C.U 72c. ; do. Sperm. »1 30; Linseed, 70c.
(5720. : and *ard Oil, ?1 S.»1 05 -jS gallon.

PROVISIONS— Fork Is In rather better request at.
hov\ever. ea.«ier prices. Sales, 450 bbls., in lots, at
f'.'i 5(l'a»22 75 for Mess, and *17 75'a»l8 for prime
C?" bbl. -At Ihe close, our lowest figures were most
that could be obtained from buyers Cut Meats arc
quiet and languid at llc.OllMc. for Hams, and 10?4C.
lie. for Shoulders <ft Si. Western Smoked Bacon, 14c.
(al4>4c. ?l «i. Lard is dull and heavy. Tne transac-
tions' since our last reach about 140 bbls. and tcs.,
mostly fair to choice, at 14c.®15c. ^ »>. Beef is
depressed and languid. The transactions since our
last consist of 65 bbls., at$14®tl5 50 for rapacke.l
Western Mess, and $15 75!atl6 25 for extra Western
do., if! bbl. New prime Mess Beef nominal S tc. Beef
Hams, tl7r£tl9 fi bb>. Butter Isin demand, and is
steailyat 13crail7c. for Ohio; 16c'S)2lc. for common
to very good State, and Hccd-iie. for prime to choice
do., f) Ik. Cheese is depressed and obtainable at 6c.
IS.9C. V lb.

RICE— Continues in slack demand at our quot-i-
tions— ♦4SJ5 for inferior to prime ^ 100 His.

Sl'G.ARS — .\re briskly inquired for; prices, how-
ever, show no important ch:inge. Sales: I.4II0 hlids..
Cuba, 4c.. in lots, at4 Vc. «5c. cash, in bond, for ex-
port ; and fi'.c.'ttSMc free.

TALLOW— Sales : 10,000 »is. prime, on private
terms.

TOB.ACCO— Tr.ansactions are partially suspended,
and prices are quite nominal; sales since Friday:
21 hlid.s. Ky., at 15c.al6',c., and 44 bbls. Havana at
imr. » Ii.

WHISKY— Sales since ourlast 1,150 bbls. Ohio and
Prison, mainly at 20c. pergalloii.

FREIGHTS— Exhibited no important alteration.
For Liverpool- Cotton 3-16d.ffli4d. Tfi lb. ; Flour
•is.ia.2s. 3d. j/i bbl. ; Grain 6d.ia)7d. IB bush. Resin,
2s. V bbl., and heavy goods, 15s.'a)22s. 6d. ft ton.
For other ports proportionate quotations.

SITUATIONS WANTED.

** who hai traveled In the f^tatea aiid 0*Dai)a,ltt the
h«rd««i<c tra;ie,<^«Dd' cbmpeient U>> k«ep bMkt, ar <mM
hlmKlf irciierallynsefuh AddrwrfaPltl.VB. TrntMOOea-
"Vl,A>TKD-A SITI ATltl.N KOK A THOItUCfJftLY

v' oinipetcnt. friitwtaiit «'oman as coot. awiaWBao"
iroDcr lu a private fainily ; has the best of reftreoo^.
Also, for a very superior younir woman a* CnaiWierifcalo
and waltrers ; hu lK:i:n C years lu her last jila,e. Apply
at the American and Forelirn Kinployioiut Aittncy, So.
5s Atlantlc-ft., llrnokli-n. Etaplpyeri in want of doraes-
tlcsofall kiiKls woul.l l,e plesM^Jrith those now waiting
fuf •ituatlon*. Wehave1iutAV.bat they are of a supe-
rior clofs. and we hope our endeavors to supply domestics
of rtallv reliable clwracter wttl' merit acmitlniiance of
ourpftsent distlnpuljbod p;itkgAec. N. B,— Girls with
over «»e year'» good re ffflfeljot/ angered frae uf clianre.

■l\r4>.'TEB-^A BITtlTliw B'T A KE,<!PBCTABt.E
^* I>ptc«taiit3niilog4r««)«a)^c^klnaprl«jxtc tamily ;
would i«34<tiD the washing .and Irontiur : wouH have no
oWeetlrfcttotKe^Bniry.i^wirald (ro South: good City
Tttttnct. A>K>, tytUtmtramta as chamliertaaid and
waifrei^iii wprlMIe BHMiiEs Jhe hejt of City roterencn
givfD. Ab(S, one tDnd'chUBbei^drliand tewing, or no
objectioDB to take care of AlWwi 1 good City rtterence
given, fall, for two rbiys, atSo. «6 East I5ih-st., in Ihe
fancy utorc, bet»enr3dgBa~<tinw«.

"WANTKSd^KikAlCA.ViFiiroBEOS T9 INFORM
V V her jpfttpoaa and. ladies generally requiring etHcient
and rellaSle S^vauta. that there are now on the register at
her adyertifiDK agency Np.tlI3 Ith-ar., Bear 24th-at.,a large
numbeV df Scotch, Enffllsh, Cfermatt, French and Swiss,
la th« 'eaiiai^iy of cxnka, hoateinai4s< lanraimaes, wait-
ers. Maai«tre<is», Kverat Prot«laDlj and CaUx^c girls
forhinntiitarr^anfaTnltfalitganquettloaable refcreoces.
^n-.V) positl'elvTegwterito- noiM hot perfectly relt»t4e
nerWni. At trtfstt (hat the nttentloB and satbifactiOii she
hasgiven ber ettpliwen for ibe last eight yean wlU enti-
tle tier t<i acohtlDnKDce of their favor.

SITUATIONS WANTED.

Wi«iSSRld1i2SS^W*>«-

ASITIU-

OBdentasds meati and
•oMBtmi varicttea.
bertfaiirafai tl '-

family ; (be
refereceea ;
together or separate.

A !••, a girl « e»».*llltrSil4^

a. araan««iid vaitri^ STat

'»««.**SSa

«IG Eait Sd-U.

exe^t cttT

ooaatry

lICXlW'En— BY TWO RK«»rteTABt,X TOtTirS
VT women. •«oa»ioo»--OP«»t^<Jo«etteT)lhoB»e«rt;
la-aAfSMMc »hila eaOhtaaji^i jmi rafe >N4d «£i
l«(W»: »•> e«eell««IliSirfc«**aBfl»«^rttai
an chaoibermaU ; is a llr«t-ra<e H«'» •=««» : »"

reference. Call at No.21»Ea»t-l«fc*n'""^-'— "
aadAvtaae A. 2d JM«(|gpi««Mi

^^i^

UK country as a good cook and to w&al
chiiinl>crmaid And ^ai^,.tL» Qajr^*.M«1

nurM* and chantbem«i4»AS &. Bcm-cmh wi __

Uw*^ cook. H8 Iiiundre^, m eh*in¥enu&kl aad lAoadi
and to do ye n€ rO' pmm m ork by w^ry competent
girls. C&U a» No. fXOb-av.. lo tbe '

e book-store*

3t&

TTAJtr Bi)ii^Qr SnVATXOK by

Vv ronoK tr»mfiil"B9'MftBuArea an

_ A RCSPE^TiBtB

yonoir tr»mfiil"BlF'MftBuArea vid dreaoDaber fli *
Rood culler and fitter; e«n w«U«a kidiMf •tea*»«)ga»-
tion to go South vAUJh Aiaa^^iMdentfEida •tt^^MOy
p*w(B<r : can do thamber work if reqtilred- cMm^Te
hectcHv rrferencei. Cun he wen for e«rodfl|iL'' CMBtt
No. VJ Walkar-at. tjomw^f Elifl^ rg»m K«l <i' rfc^.■• .

AWTEB-SITCATlOSa' fft 'TWl _^

^omen. (ProteitaoU ii we deain*:* iR-

trarel with a Indy or family e^SR Booth; U ftBe

BtrcM j can eat «Bd flt< ktu •^pH#»MNMtlM i

»r a good e«<^ washer. u»i ***.
for character and competency.

._, . -A 8ITCATK)N FOK AN EXPCRI-

ericed Engflih qurve and leamstress ; an experienced
and roost oespectable yVincrican woman for the same'ca-
padTir r th*y aw KiM flrtt^clua dwmbennaids and most
experteuoed wi^i chlldneo : are perfect familr teamstres-
Be«, and Acftdy. reliable' personn. who really know h<nr ta
tUl «9fd. afpnctatf SOoA sUufttloii? also. ' Situations
wanted for fcvernl excellent cooks, nurses, wafters. girls,
and chlhtniD'flaursesafaH ages. aecaut«ned to Krre in
our first families. Ladies3n want of saperior domestics,
Preleitaat arifl CaftwHc. wlH fln«l nasoy bow waiting at
thiBeslablUhoiect. which »till tualiiCains iU supremacy
for flrst-cliw? servants and moat dlatinguiflhed patronage.
MAJ^JjliN^S; Agency, No. luTlU^iry-st., Brooklyn.

WA^TKD— A SITITATIOX HY A MOST EXCK?^
lent Scf*tch Protestant ynung wmnan a* charnlter-
maid and Beam^tredsor waitress . thoroughly understaniU

bur butiinei^ in cither capacity ; particuUrly nt^l alxxit
her work and Id her habits, humble and willing to pleuAe.
Also, by an exceedingly i-nuirt Kirl, as nurse and seam-
stress, particularly fond of children ; any lady neeiltng
reliable help will not be disappointed. Can be seen at No.
203 "th-av.. near 24th-st.

"WTANTEn.— A YOVN<; WOMAN oF RESPK<TA-
Tl" bilUy. wilh sm^jrior references, wi^hM t«> do cham-
iMjiwork and waiting.', or would go as nurse and seam -
strrsa : Is more desirous of agmid home than high wages
and is worthy of agood^tituation. Apply at N'o. I') Til-
laiy-st. No chnrpe lo employers in want of such ser-
v:'.nt8. Also several well- recommended glrln for house-
wnrk. at $5 a month, and young girU at $3 Atu\ ^.

WANTi:n-A LADY IS ANXIOUS TO KIND A
f T situiition for a Protestant nurse of much experience,
who undt'r:<lRnd!) the care nnd mana;;emcnt of a baby
from Itabirtli ; can bring tt up b-y hand If required t4
save trouble ; none but u flr-t-cla.":) family nt^ed npply :
the l-esl of City reference gUen. CkU at No. 4tnlon-
court, Untve^^ily-place.

W'~~ A>TEI>-?ITUATH»NS b\- T\V(r AMKUIcXn
I'nite.^tants todo general hou!*ework ;3KngIighProt-
estnntfl to do general houseworkfand chambermaid; 1 Ktig-
li*;h I'rotestiint girl to go J^outli us ladies' miiid ; ^l girls
from nl! nations with excrlleut recommendations can be
fcundatNo. 24 3d-av.. Illblennii.'ie. N. H.— Mftte help
can be obtained free of eliarge at this oITice.

ANTED-A SlTlTATinN PV A RE.SPECTABLE
woman &s good plitin cook and e:i:cellent washer and
ironer ; can bake bread and biscuit ; would do the house-
work of a unall private family -, would go a short distance
in the country. Call at No. 200 43d-st., between 8th and
9ib avs.. for two days, in the basement.

A^TED-SITrATIONS BY TWO RE3PECTA-
ble Toung women ; one to do chamberwork and take
care of children ; the other is a good plain cook, and good
washer and iconer ; can &»me well recommended. Can
be ^eerl for two days at No. 2d3 Hudson-pluce, 3fth-at.,
near luth-av.

^!*W»(t*99- T*w "t»»w • goode^ok. washar.aofi inMar
pl|r at •no.TTl Bowery.

Ap-

Tt/A^NTBl^^ SITUATION AS 8ALR3Sl'A!r'<Jtrt
«'t'do»roTHi,%o«kk»epecf^«r«ay -otfteroi^acRr.tA aa

•ftce, warwoom or jnamifa«R)ry,;iRy •

man, who Is cooreraant with .bunt-— _.

wmiDfr'to give Iria vndlrftled attfti«Op-t»- Ab^ liiKft^
oayatkm at arcry BkoderaieaaUry. A/Urwm JOfflBPHt
TVmcvoftge.

hope you will let him off this time
said Judge Osbors, " wc may as well let
him go."

James Johnson was another of the liKhl-fm^ered
gentry. He stole some bank-bills and silver coins, $2
altogether, Irom u drawer behind the euiiiiier of Con-
rad Iloelbi.'^h. Oct. 2. Judge Osboni—liov, old arc yoii,
Johnson? Frisoner—Vm nineteen, Sir. Judge Os-
ftpm— He is too old for the Hoiiye of llefuge, shall we
give liini Ihe full rope. Judge? Judge Wood — Ves.
Judge Osborn (to the prisoner)— We find you guilty,
anil sentence you to the Penitentiary for six months,
as we do in all ijuch cases of till-tupping, or whatever
you call it.

Micliael Walph, with John Hays and -ieveral others,
assaulted Uffirer Thomas Walsh, of the Fourth Dis-
trict Police, Sept. 13. Michael was the only one ar-
rested. Tlie officer said he vvas of no service to his
mother; and wanted him punK-ihed. Counsel pleaded
for his discharge. Counae/— Hasn't he been a Ijelter
boy retenily, than heusedtobe? Q^cer— Why, since i
this complaint was made 1 havn't seen him at all.
Judge Osftorn— This officer is constantly interfered
with down there. It was finally concluded to sus-
pend sentence, but the Judge admonished the pris-
oner not to be brought before the bar a^ain.

Michael Matthews wentinto a store in which John
F. Baker wiis a rlcrk, Sept. 29, and offered a broken
bank-bill, and when Baker refused to take it, the
prisoner fell to beating him. Judge Osborn — Let him
go back until Saturday ; we'll sentence him then.
The prisoner was remanded.

Patrick Belts, charged wilh an assault and battery
upon Mary Ann Irvin, Oct. 4, was remanded.

Catharine Duffy stole $5 worth of feather beds, the
property of Mary Emer>-, Oct. 2, The complatnaut
did not want to press the charge. Judge Ostturn-

Well, we'll find her guilty and suspend sentence at L one denies, will not receive the appointment. It is

vessel and plundered all the stores and provisions ;
and, as was subsequently ascertained, ran the vessel
ashore.

The tjoat with the seven souls which survived this
sad tragedy, afier pulling against the wind some nxty
miles, fell in with .'^oine vessels and got refreshed,
and, some canvas having been provided them, they
set saM the next morning, and reached Rio Ue la
Hacha in safety, where they communicated with the
Consul. They remained there for fully three weeks,
and took passage for Santa Martha, thence to Car-
Ihagena, and from that place they went on to St.
Thomas, and arrived at Kingston on Sutiday in the
Royal mail steamship Cnnvaij.

CaptalnDcBiST was a trader to the Spanish Main for
upwards of thirty years, and had endeared himself lo
many of the natives. He failed on Hit i melancholy
occasion to ob.«erve the noocssary precaution of not
allowing more than a certain number lo come on
board at one time, and Uiis fatal error on his part has
led to the sacrifice both of valuable live? and of pro-
perty to some amount. The eaptain, Ijowevcr, was
too confident of the good feeling of the natives to-
wards him, so nmch so that he forgot to arm himself
to repel their attack. The steward was a native of
this city and the cook a Frenchman.

ThelPRrlH nilaaldn.

Wasbinoton, Saturday, Sept. 26.
It is uiiilerstood that Mr. SudellwiH not go to
Paris. His family are known to greatly ilesire It, and
there is surely no family that could moi.e creditably
represent us at aily Court ; but Mr. Sudell holds a
position In the Americen Senate and befure the coun-
try which he will not abandon througU any temp-
tation. And yet Mr. Gavabi, whose hlgt; fitness no

the request of the complainant

Patrick Davis assatilted and beat James Fitzher-
bert, Oct. 2. The complainant said he had been talk-
ing with some police officers, and Davis followed
him when he left them, and attacked him ; threw tiint
down and attempted to steal his wutcli. An oflBcer
came up in the nick of time and took Patrick iulo
custody. Judge Osbarn — How MKiuy times have you
been on the Island t Prisoner — O^nly once. Sir. Judge
Osttcm — Vou're an old bird. We sentence you to the
Penitentiary for 6 months.

Cuniel Doyle was tried on a charge of assault and
battery preferred against him by his wife, Mary. She
s aid he pawned some of her clothes, got liquor with
the money and then came home and beat her, Oct.
1. Hew-as In the habit of beating her ; she could
get along much l>etter without hlni ; he had been on
B lackw ell's Island tiefore. He was .sent to the Peni-
tentiary for six months.

' The complaint in the case of John Mc.Mllster sta-
led that he beat his wife Mary shamct^illy Oct. 2.
The witness's name was called, but she was not
forthcoming. Judge 0»i>ffrn— (to the Clerk)— Make
one effort nmre to get her here. For these fellows
who beat Iheir wives the milk of human kindness in
my bosom is all dried up.

Thomas McKinley, charged with an assault and
battery, committed upon James Farley, Oct. 4, was
discharged upon the complainant's request.

Daniel Fee gave 93 to Delia Sterkin, a prostitute,
in Elm-street, on the night of Oct. 2, upon the under-
standing that she should render him a quid vro quo,
hut when she got the money she ran away, and he
had her arrested and preferred a charge of petit lar-
reiiy against her. Judge Ueliom (to the complaln-
:uit)— Did you give her the money ! Complamant—
Yes. JurfyeOjiiora— What for? [No answer.] The
Judge staled what he believed to be his reason for
giving it. and told the prisoner that she might go.

Aleinndir Roberts, Joseph Keeler, John KIcm,
Adam Sulllesch and Samuel Gerritts, were arraigned
on the caitipluliit of John McDermott, who appeared
with his head ;iU bound up to testify that Keeler. who
was foreman of a lithographing establishment in
which they all worked, ordered him (the witness) to
leave It, Sept. as, and when he refused fell upon him
and beat him. He (withess) knocked him down
whereupon the other prisoner fell upon him and
beat him. Roberts, he said, struck him with a stick.
This case occupied a great deal of time, many wit-
nesses were examined, counsel summed up, and they
were all discharged ejcept Huberts, who was rc-
maaded till Saturday.

John Hays committed an assault and battery np<)n
Thomas Mahony, Sept 27, In Kooseveli-strect, struck
him without provocation and kicked him in the face.
He w as fined |'20 for It |

Thomas McCarty committed an assault and battery
upojg oiB<;«r Jobn Andersop^ of (be first rrcciiic(

intimated that, in view of the attitude in which Mr.
Gavabi stands, or has stood, in relatioreto Mr. Sli-
DILI, the influence of the latter cannot be in his favor ;
and it w ouid not be politic, nor perhaps . ust, to disre-
gard Ihe wishes of the distinguished Senator in
ni:tkliig a seleetioa from that State.— C4ar(cs(oii )ler-
cunj. ^^^^^

L.^TFK (ROM Fi.iiRiiiA. — We liave d.^tcs from
Tampa to the TJth last. An uiiforlunatc afl*r;iy tran-
spired at Fort Myers on the tith Inst. It appears there
was a misunderstanding between a fev\ regular sol-
diers and volunteers, which led to blows. Durinij
the scuffle which ensued. Sergeant Thomas P. Mon-
roe, of the regular army, was shot by Lieutenant
Marsh, of Captain McLkod's company of Mounted
Volunteers, with a Colt's pistol. 'The sergeant sur-
vived but twenty-fours of Ihe occurrence- .Marsh is
now in confinement. An order has been received,
by Colonel LooBis, to dispatch the 4tli Artillery,
now in Florida, to Fort Leavenworth, K. t.
In compliance, Ihe follKwiug movements will
be made : One company .Mounted Volunteers will be
stationed at Fort Jupiter. The Colonel coiiunanding
the First District will cause ail the companies of the
4th Artillery under his orders lo rendezvous at Fort
Brooke as early as practicable. First Lieut O. F.
SoieaoH will remain on duty at Mellonville. .Major
W. W. MoRBls. with his command, is oidered to re-
turn to Fort Myers. Col. Itooxas will designate
companies to occupy Forts Centre and Denaud. The
chief quartermaster will appoint agents to take
cliarge of all publla property at Forts Meade and
Klssimmee. "Tomiit, the Indian warrior recently
captured by Capt. J. E. MiCiii,ie, died on the 5th in-
stant at Egmont Key.

MARKET "rEPOR TS.

j^jlirketfl CareSvlly reported for the N.ie- York Times.

N«w-Yoai, Tuesday, Oct S, 1M7— 6 P. M.
ASHES— Are in slack request at drooping rates.
Pearls «6 37H«.»6 50; Pots. «7 i2«)»7 15 per 100 B.s.
BOOTS AND SHOES— This brand) of the trade
is qulle depressed, factors evincing mucheagemess to
sell while Ihe demand Is restricted to the Immediate
requirements of Western and local buyers. The
available supply is inoderata, yet this circumstance is
ln«iuiTlcicnt to sustain prices. The pre> ailing curren-
• Men's thick and kip boots, $1 TSSS

37®$! 75; Youth's, il OO.a»I 37 ;
kip brogans, 90c.fa»I 3.' ;|Boy's80c.(a)
• 1 00- Youths. SOcJaTOc.; Women's calf, kip and
snlit boots WStl *5 . Misses', 70c.fa)90c;.; Children's,
45c -aeoc.- Ladles' Eastern galtera Mr^tl to ; La-
dles'ciiy-made gaiters, tl SOditl JO; Misses', 70C.1*
85r.; ChlWrens'.45c.'a'55c.

COffEE-Is dull and hei.rf, Java, I0)jc„'3il7c, ;

ATfEW^ONraLYMAOAmET"

phJllips, sawpson *co.

HispacTTOLtt Ainiociica thai

ON THE FIRST OF NOVEMBER

TBI! WILL COUHXXCI IBr ISaCI 0» TU»

ATI,ANTIC M0NTHJ:<Y.

They will aim to furnish the reading public a new
source of ahiueement and ioetruction. and to give to au-
thors anew and independent vehicle of thought

Th« current literature and th^ prominent questions or
the dny will receive due attention ; wlille, at the saps
time, no palm will be sjiared to present an attractive
mifrtllany of tales, sketches and poetry, from the best

Among o«her contributors, they are permitted to name
the following, from whom articles may be expected :

Mrs. I-. Maria Child,

Mrs. C. M. KlBKLAXD,
Mrs. PlXB,
Author of "Ida May,"
"Caste," etc..
Miss Rosa T»aT,

WlLZII COLLUIS,

Author of ■■ The Dead Se-
cret," etc.,
G. RsFnsi,
Author of " Doctor Anto-
nio," etc.,
SHiauT Baooxg,
Author of "Aspen Court,"
etc..
E. M. Wmittt,

Author of "'Political Por-
traits." etc..
Jam«8 Hassat,
Author of "Singleton Fon-
teooy,"
C. F. BEI008,
Thos. W. PAaaoNS.

Wk. H. Pbhcott,
RAini Waldo Emerson,
Wm. C. b»tai«t.
HK:*aT W. Longfellow,
Rev. F. II. Bxdoi. D.D.,
Nath'l. Hawthorhi,
JoHM <5. WHintXB.
OlivibWiiidall Uouui,
James R. Lowell,

J. LoTHtOP HOILBT,

Geo. Wm. Ctmns,

HxallAN UlLVILLX,

Prof. C. C. Feltok,
Prof. F. J. CarLD,
E. P. Whiphe.
J. T. Trowbbidob,
Author of " Neighbor
JackwootI," etc..
C. W.Pbillio.
Author of "Twice Mar-
ried,"
Mrs. H. BiicbieStowz,
Mrs. Gaskell, ,. - --

Author of " Ruth," "Mary Edmosd Qcixot,
Barton." "North and Author of " wenaley, '

The attention of authors Is respectfully Invited to this
adrertisewent. - All articles received will be carefully ex-
amined, and if accepted will be liberally paid for.

The publishers will aim to have each number ready la
time for distribution and sale in the more r«mote parts of
the country, on or before the first day of the month for
which It Is Intended.

Retail price,25 cents each number. . v .

A lllieral discount made to clulifl, or to those who buy to
sell again. ... , ^ ,

The attention of booksellers, periodical dealers, news-
men and book agents, U requested, and their orders re-
spectfully solicited.

THE

cy is as follows : *
•2 50 ; Boy's, $1
Men's thick and kl

JUST PUBLISHED.
3EANNKTTB, THE HKHOINE OF
PHOVIDENCK PliANTATIONS.

Her Lite. Loves and Lunacy. A Poem with Three Por-
traits. By Esculapius Non \ inctus. Synopsis of Argu
ment " 'The poet deelareth his heroine to have been born
on the Providence Plantations ; also compareth Jeannette
with her sisters. The poet chargeth the old U. S. Bank
with BpeculatiDK in Southern cotton at Liverpool. The
poet also de.scribeth the heroine's preeminence at the
•best hotel ;' her being fa.scin»ted by Mr. Falile, the rail-
road contractor ; theincanlsti.vn. The poet mvoketh the
ladies to a strict observance with reganl to hair pina, and
in IMuslration didactical, relaleth an incident showing
the incompalibility of mineral waters with champOkgne at
S.iratoga Springs. Ruth ereepeth in at the feet of Boar,
'nie poet weavelh the 'o'er true tale" of ' our man John'
at Newport The fate of Lady Nannie. AgHia the Hero-
ine. Academy of Music. U. S. Senator, etc., etc." Oc-
tavo neatly iKiund. with three exact portraits of the he-
roine. Published by K. N. VAN TASSKLI,. No I2n
West 16th-8t.. New-York. Mailed free, price $1. Lsual
discount to the trade.— E. N. \\

" The course of true love never did run smooth."

THIS DAY PUBLISHED, BY TICKNOR & FIELD,

TWO NEW STORIES,

By the author of " Peg WolBngton," " Christie John-
stone," &c.
Price. 2.^ cents.
Also. Part HI. of WHITE LIES, by CnABLES Rbaoe.

PUBLISHED THIS DAY. NO. lOOF THE
SCOTTISH AMERICAN JOURNAL.

Contents— Judges by Universal Suffrage— Judge De-
nio— Hard Times— The Punishment of Crime— The In-
dian Mutiny— The Athenaautn on Alexander Smith, and
Fvnrh on the .ittienteum—The Opera Season— A Tale of the
Assizes— "The Banklng-House, a Tale for the Times, &c.,
&c. Sold by all news agents. Price five cents.

SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTBD-SITUATIONSAS NURSE AND SKAM-
stresa, as a good cook and to waab and Iron, as a first-
class laundress, as chambermaid aad waiter, as nurse
and chambermaid, as lanndrese ana cbaratienuaid. as
first-class cook, and to gcaeral homework in the City or
country, by very competent, civil girls. Call at No. *'-
Kth-av., in thelxxikstore. ^__^

WANTED-BT A VERY RESPECTABLE ENG-
llsb Pmteslant girl, for general housework in a
small prlrate family; Is a good cook, washer and ironer
Has the beat of reference. No objection to the country.
Call at No, 117 Bowery.

w„^

WANTKD-A SITUATION BIT A RE^I^CIitALK
Froteitant Rirl. at chftiDbernwi*] Aad yptM|>M. «r to
take^are of children and do plain Kwing\ t^waioU^66
the Mneral bouaevork of a small prifttte fuatty. tbe
)iMF thf t)«flt of City reference. Call, for two d^i^ atillo*
3T3 3d-aT.

WANTED— A SITDATIO.V. BY A NEAT. TID*-
youDff woman, an aeiunAreis for a private teaily.
>h« in H neat, quick »ewer, and ba^.o objectbni to aosist
Willi tlie cb am ber work or fine wapliag ; a homCmare of
an object than hi^ wages. Has rood Ci4rxein9ce.
Apply for twodayg. at No. lift Amity-st. T-, ,'.J.l

ANTKD— BY A GENTEEL GIBL. .TCCTtt'liraT
of City refercnccK. a .situation as darM^Bd 'wSm-
\ strex? : ba* lived in tho Uld Couotrr » Ifligi iitlrMW?n
J raniillcp ; is qiiick at the oeedW . fuinl^tcklWi-em ; irBln>
&!• lady A maid ;, reads and writt;>( : wr^m $%- aUo a fM-
! uUr ftue Iftundrew and chambermaid: does op HnetoafB
; ytyTe ; wagea $7. Call at No. 2tt> East 23d-gt.

1 \*/ ANTEIJ-SITUATI0N8 BY TWO TlfiYjkWO ae-

: T T ipectable girte : ooe to cook, wash aod IbmiZm otb-

i cr up-BtairB work. At«». a mi.ldWj-aKfNl Oni&lir^fHBftB
aa cook ; and a tidy youDK English Prot«AiiSB&t«4»
chnmber work. Can produce tlic best ofCkMrSmoem.
Call at No, 3 Myrtle-aT.. Ilrooklyn. r^i^'F^"'^^

\\rANTED-A SITUATION BY A RE3PE(^BLB
TT Protestant yuung man, aa wtuterin aprlTHeft^iy
U b(*r)et>t, »o*»er and aieady, is a jrood flruefi nil wui
make himself useful if required. Has tbe W^afClty
refcrencea^ Can l« »«n at No 106 East 2l8t-E w* ad-
owes J- J*M office of this paper, for two dajK t?>/

WANTE»^Sm7ATlONS BY TWO CflUfctKNT
yoHog Women, one as a first-daai llrtlilWii or

charobeminid. or fine washiog^ ami irooifor. Ae oitker
as chambermaid and seHoiiilreas, or to afleisl with diiK
dr^n. Tlie 1>«9t uf Cily references ciren. CsU at No.
121 Wert 2flth-st.. between fith and Ttli avs. — •* ^••

\*; ANTEP— A SITUATION BY A VERY RE3PEC-
» ▼ table Protestant yimn^ woman, as chambermaid and
waiter, or take care of children and sew ; she perfectly
iinderfitandH her business. Can be seen for^ two dnya, if
not engaged, at No. 62 Concord-sl., Brooklyn. The best
of City reference Riven.

WANTED— SITfATION BY TWO RK.'^PKCT.ABI.E
women ; one as clumilH-niiRid and wailrei-s ; the
other as nur^K an^ to do plain sewing. Are bnth willing
to be useful as thcj- cjin he. Good City reference. Call or
address at No. '242 6tb-av., between 15th and 16th sts.,
vd'floor, hack room.

\l,^ANTED-A SITUATION BY A STEADY VOUNG
TV woman as chambermaid and laundress, or would go
aslauDdress : is fully competent to fill the above situation;
c.'in t>e highly recommended from her last idace, where
she has lived nearly two years. Call at No. 231 East 19tb-
8t.,for two days.

VyANTED-BV A YOUNG WOMAN, A aiTUATION
V V as seamstress in a private family : is a bloc ImuhI at
ladies' and cbHdren's cU>thinfr and all UBttof te^lthr
Eewing , no objection to Hpbt chamberwork :m4CUv
refen-ncrs. Call, for two days, at No. S39 Broadway
corner Urti-st, -

"ytTANTED — BY AN ENGLISH PROTESTAKT
T ▼ rirl. a sitnation ai nurae, and to do plaio Mwiu,
can take charge of a ba>-y from a month, and,teiaff Rqp
by h.tnd. If requite. Willing to go to Calimila. aod
nnder.'^tandB taking charge of drndren aC sea. Call at
No. 4 6th-Bt.

ANTED-RY A BKfiPECTABLE TOUNO TTO-

man. a situation as cook, washer and lroMr;iia
frood cook, washer and fruiier, or is capable of takiag a
chHiubermaid's situation in a private family ; the beafc of
Ciry references can he given. Call at No 113 Ttk-aT.,
between 18th and isth sts. Can be seen for oae day only.

WANTED— A SITUATION BY A HIGHLY BE-
commended girl ai meat zad pas^flDOfe; mtkai
bread, cakes and pies of all kinds: wouM aaffa^ to waab
and iron ; is able to do ber business and anjOD^io pre
satlafactioD ; has the belt of City referectot. ' CUl at No.
129 Waverlcy- place. , t . -

\\J ANTED— A.SITCATION, BY A RKSlte(^ABLE

** young woman, aa nurse and seajmetreas, iw^haMbtr-
maid and tenmstre^?. I'Dderstands ** **^W vrtAw* •. ci n
cut and fit children's dresaea. Call at Nft, SMBroad-
way. third door above 17th-#t., for twodaya.

WANTED-BY A YOUNGWOMAN. A SITUATION
as seamstress. Is a {rood dress -maker, and can make
boys' clothes ; would like to get a place for the winter,
«bfre she can have a home. Call, or address by
note. E. ESMEY, No. SSGoerck-at.

"W* ANTED— BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT
TT young woman, a situation as nurse and seamstress or
chamlwrmaid and seamstress. Good City reference given.
Cjd be seen for two days at No. 229 9th-av., fourth floor,
front room.

ANTED— BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN.

a situation as senmstress. and can cut and fitdres^s,
or is willing to do the chamberwork, or the fine washing.
Tbe best of City reference. Call for two days at No. 152
West leth-st., between 7th and 8th avs.

WANTED.-MR.^. CONKLIN WISHES TO GET
the washing? and ironing nf some ladies and gentle-
men, by the month or dozen -. also, mang>ing and window
corfains done at moderate prices. Call at No, 107 East
2£th-6t.. between 2d and 3d avs., in the basement.

WANTED— A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE
Protestant young woman, in a respectable private
family as chambermaid or laundress. Best of City refer-
ence given. Can be seen in her present aituatfun, No. 37
East 20th st^

ANTED— A SITUATION, BY A COMPETENT

young woman as seamstress : understau<ls all kind^

of nork. Has the best of reference from her last place

whtre she bas lived for several years. Call at No. 55

De:in-at., Brooklyn,

■\V' ANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
* ' American girl, as good plain cook, washer and iron-
er, or to do ?chamberwork and assist with the washing
and ironing. Good city references given. Inquire at
No. 224 West 25th-st.. near 9th-av., first floor.

IJl? ANTED-A COOK'S SITUATION BY A RESPEC-
vT table woman, fully experienced in soups, pastry, jel-
lies, blancmanges, ptniltry. wild fowls, &c., will assist
with washing and irouing, and has the best of City refer-
ence. Apply at No. rieo Bth-av., near 22d-3t., two days.

WANTED— A SITUATION AS CHILD'S NURSE,
** by u Protestant woman who has had many years' e:>
perience in the care of children. Good City reference
given. Apply at Jlo. 36 East 13th-st.. between University-
place and 6th-av.

\\/ANTED-:A SITUATION. BY A YOUNG WO-
»* man. as cook ami baker. She is well experienced,

and understands her busiuess perfectly. Best of City ref-
erences. Ifaquire at Nu. 271 West 19th-8t., near 9th-av.
her present place, between 10 and 4 o'clock.

WANTED.-
year

n a famil

OF SEVERAL
lent

. A DRESSMAKER ^.

years' experience In thia City, wishes an engagemeni
.. _ family. She ulso underatanda boys' clothing, "-^n/
if b^r patroog would gladly reconunead aVf • AdurcM X"

Q^lX'j ViUoa-p^uarc, Poe(-oac«>

"1\* ANTED— BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WO-
▼ ▼ man, a situatfon as good plain cook, washer and
h-ocer and baker : wishes to go the Hudson River route.
Ila? good references. Can be seen for two day«, if not
engaged ; call at No. 124 Mott-st.

WANTED^BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG WO-
W man, who baa lived four years In her last situation,
an ( ngatrement in some respectable family, as chamber-
maid and seamstress, and would wait on grown children.
Aoply at No. 89 West 20th-Bt.

•1\7 ANTED-A SITUATION. AS LAUNDRESS, OR
T* laundress and chambermaid, by a respectable person,
who is fully competent, and can give good City refer-
encts. Callator address^No. 145 West 27th-9t., between
Tth and 8tb avs.

\\ ANTED— SITUATIONS BY AMERICAN, ENG-
V* liah. Scotch and colored servants, as cooks, chara-
berrr.aids. laundresses, nurses, seamstresses, waiters and
infunts' nurses. Apply at No. 7 lllh-Bt., several doors
wpht of Broadway.

"Vl^ ANTED-BY A YOUNfi WOMAN. A SITUATION
T* as chaml»ermaid and waiter, with tbe best of City
reference. Apply in the store No. 85 East I5th-3t.. be-
txrec n 3d and 4tb avs.

WANTED— BY TWO NICE AND RESPECTABLE
American Protestant girls, situations ; onfclia^rood
cook and an excellent washer and troaor r *hbdnr ia a
Kood chambermaid and waiter, or nar«e aafl Ate|%avwer ;
both are willing to muke themselves tu»ef ol, uoan high-
ly recommended. Call at No. 275 Bowery. ' ^^ :'

VliT^ANTKD.- A SITUATION BY A RBSPlSCTJGBLK
f V young woman, with good City refiufeace, av-vane

and »earostress ; is a very neat sewer, %^. w^fniAda
the cutting and fitting of children's dresses Ac. ; wttl be
found willing and obliging. Call at No. 107 East Ittlhst,
near ist-av,

I W ANTED— HY A RE.SPECTABLE GIRL, A SHT-
j "~ ation as seamstress ; understands all kiadt of Canfly
: sewing and erabroidtrring ; would aseiat with chamber-
work ; has good City reference; no oltfecttea l» Uw
t country. Call, or a note addressed to E. C^ No, Ullfau-
roe-gt. -r-i-p-r

W ANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE

TV young woman to travel with a lady or a lady aad

; gentleman ; no ubjecttou to take care of children aad

I make herself useful ; best of City reference ffiren. Ap-

; ply to No, 221 Varick"St. Can be seen for two daya.

j WANTED— A SITUATION. AS A GOOD COOK,

v> and to help as laundress, in a private faailT.by a

I compctentgirl. wilh goo<I City reference. Call at Ho. 483

«^th'av., north of 29th-9t., from 9 to I^aodfronl to 4

i P. M.

ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WIDO^, A

situation as housekeeper in a private fiunily, or with

J a widower, or nurse to an invnlld lady or gentleiaan. Is

I a Protestunt. Can b« seen for two days, at No. an 3Mi-

st., between 9th and lOth avs.

ANTED— A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE

Scotch girl, us chambermaid or waiter i hasao*^
I jection to assist in washing and ironing. (^ be tetti for
j two daysat JM West2HthsL. between 7th aad ffl> aTfc.

ANTED-A SITUATION BY A BB8MCTABLE

woman as nurse ; is experienced in tbe cavoaf cbU-
dren : can do plain sewing ; Is willing to make Setaelf
u.^eful ; iias good City references; call for twodaya at No.
•2i2 oth-av.

ANTED-BY A Mt)ST RESPECTABLE SICART

girl, a situation to do general housework, in a scaall
private family ; has gooil City reference. JTddnMl No.
2M East 6th-6t. Can be seen for two days.

ANTED-A SITUATION CY A YOUNG WOMAN

in a respectable family, to do chamber work aad
Kwlng > understands the care of childreo. Caabeaeen
at No. 60 Marion-sU, near Prince-et.,
Broadway.

IX/' ANTED— A SITU.^TION AS WAITER IN A
TV private family : has four years* City reference from
bis last place. Can be seen for two days. Apply at No,
63 Tniversity-place. near 12th-st.

■WANTED— A SITUATION. BY A RESPECTABLE
VT young girl, as chambermaid and waitress, or cham-
bemaid una to assist in taking care of children ; is fully
comretent. Call at 317 2d-aT.. between 2uth and 2ist sts.

ANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE

Protestant woman; is a good cook, with good

City reference. Can l>e seen for two days at No. 187

Weyt 13th-st., second floor, front room.

WANTBD.-AN EXPERIENCED NURSE W??.^^^
a situation ; can take the entire charKe of chiMren.
Apply at No. 99 Second-place, Brooklyn, where she is ii\ -
ing, and can furnish Ihe best of references.^

^ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE -AMEBICAN
T T girl, a situation to do light chamberwork^'r to taKe
care of children. Apply for two days at No. Jbi I5th st.

Good references glven^ ^

17ANTKD-A SITUATION BY A RKSPKCTABLK
V^SIs^c^hambe^ald and assist wth^^

_jd ironing or plain sew ng. ''*:^,fi Ct ""^^ **"°-
Can be seen at her last place, No. 1419th St.

W^

w

'ASTED^TsiTrATIO.V BYA RESPECTABLE.

* 11 ^r>^:«,lB.l fl^irl for eeneral housework in a

,^„n%'y^=S.^ Wk^ W'-^ eook. washer .od

lrone.> C.U ol No. 21' Bowery.

ii 7* 1ntVd-A SITUATION BYA YOUKG GIRI.TO

W take care of children, and do plain tewing. Call at

Ko. S63 Iftav-'M floor, back room.

irriiiTED^BTr A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT

VV (rirl 8 situation to do Kenenl hoiiHwork. Apply
at Ko. 188 Varick-st., corner of King, for two days.

ANTED— BY A PKOTESTANT OIRU A SITUA-

tlon aa chambermftid, waiter, or BeamBtr&M. Has a

ecnmmendatlon from her last place. No. 3M Bleecker-£t.

ADIE8 COMFNG FROM THE COUNTRY

caD be lolted with tbe beat of help, and lite xreaiest
rimber. at the Employment Society. JJos. 13and M Bible
BouM, JUtor-piace. , .

Mrs. M. VPBt§T9^'Ei 3up<rui(ei>Je»ti

W^

WANTED— A SITUATION, BY A COKPETENT
person, to take charge of children, or aa chaaWr-
mai<l, and to assist in washinK and ironinx, Bestr«ftr-
encea given. Apply to S.LYON, Mo. 83 Warren-it.^ or
at No. 26 South icthst., WWUamtbun;.

WANTED— BY A RESPECTABLE YO0Ne WO-
man, a situation in a private family as flrat-claas
cook ; good references- Can be seen, for two days, at
Vo. 31 West Washinirtpn-square, near 4th-»t^

ANTED— A SlTVATin.V, BY A YOCyO WO-

man, as aeamttress and dressmaker ia a priTatemB-

ly, one who understands her business ; City refcitnce

given. Call at No lf6 llth-st.. near Ist-av.

ANTED— A SITUATION. BY A RESPECTABLE

Kirl. aa cook, washer and ironer. Beat of City refer-
ence. Can be seen at No. 250 Mh-sU, turd floor front,
between 1st and id ava. .

■M/ANTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE
»» woman, aa grond plain cook, washer and ironer. « to
do general housework in a small private family. Can De

seen at No. Ill Charlton-st.

WANTED— A SITUATION IN A WHOLESALE OR
»' retail drug ilore. by an Amerioan, 17 yeara of age.
to learn the businesa. Apply to No. 237 Chryatie-st. .

JOHN H. SEAL. Can come well recommended.

■t»/ANTEl)-A SITUATION BY A RESMCT^BLE
W English Protestant girl, to cook, waab "|1.'™°; "J
good cook, waiher and ironer : has g»9<l rf'«£°2* ""
no objections lo the counlo-^_^llatj»o^al7 Bowery.
ANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE

p^Tsfair^iri «-'"'" »:,,'?f^S'3i«ta!?J2i^

er. Beat of city references. C all at No. 3 MiUcu-plMe,

6lh-iiv., between icih and llth-ata-

■«»?ANTKI^^^AsTfuATION AS WAITER TS ATKl-
W vale familv. by »■ Protestant Bikn ; of laa(«xperi-
ruce "and hai" goorf City reference, .\ddreaa,
'""• ROBERT JACKSON. No. 2aEa«tUtt-lt-

I-'O LAWYERS.- A YOUNG MAN. WBOWBITES
a good, quick hand, and is familiar with the prtetloe
in litigated actlona, wishes to procure a rituaUea ia a
lawyer s office. Speaks and writes Preach, Spaslata and
Cerman. Address S. 8. B., Tnarj oaoe.

T THE SOCIETY FOK THB BMOUW-

ACEMENT orraithfol Domtstici .No. • •<fe«T„3a« K
now a niunber 'of vell-recomiseDded Mrraat* aa eeoks.
laondreates, chambermaids and to do gcaeral hoojework.

FamiUea returned from the ooantn had bettereaB.

JOHN YOPNO. Manager.

HELP WATiTED^ZZI

iVANTBD-lN A flL^TKB^BlSvisHINO^BSTAB-
W Uahment, a smart, active young lady. to^Mrore^
woman. She must write a g<KKi "^°°'one aeaoaiate.!
keep the account of '',o'll'y''W5?4jffor "wSTwitl,
with the businesa preferred. At^^ ^ raH&KLIN'.
real name and resiocnce.
Herald office. . ——--

r^_,„n_nrHirs'?OB GENERAL HOUSEWORK,

w-'S'SSafm-ssr^siftfc^..^

didar.

oeiaj. f d:i *m-* ■ —

«7T^TiD-AS DRY GOODS BAJ,S8J|aEK, TERES
W«rVt-n>teMle«men. ApplyWor* JOlTt. to
TT arst ™^ "beeKMAS 4 CO., No. 418 Brntway.

ig^

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-.J>^.^^!li^ ssme^

wmm

■ iifcrmoa^ II ,■

t^ STi

» — -.-*■•*,.?-»;-

#Wr-TO^ WEDNBaPAT. OCT. T, 1BS7.
■ TIIH . —

' nUB HBW^TOKK TIMBS.
■■By CtremlBtlaa

fOa DiJLT TDIEa !• i>mbU»iied «T«ry a«r«Iac»
MHtwaeenU >-Ser«<l »t "H cent* ■ wwk: nalM

a^OTd-intEKLT TnnCS— Three OoUtn ■ jre»^

"•i^'wBILT TIMBS-Tw* DoUan * yew : Tire
he rira Donan i t««atr-*n «epi«i bt Iwtiity

IMM TmIi laTsrlablT to atfTaBoe.

T* Crre »>■■<—«■■

I inO miili M (McnhM. AU
t u jtwc /octi iHut It «eeiwiini»* H M>
At^t^tUfmtjM* Mr ruMieatiM, *«> «> « rMrwilM </ (W

iy>««ii»1<tf<«>r «» TtKn m—ici i>>» tt«t mt it mt

tttMri nm^ntdintt (i«f»iii» iwnrfmf •nw,/mi
•BfMrtw* If At mrW. <• wliciM. Xf HMtf, it wiU it

- Vh»,VtaM»J)ir CsUfanla.

The. TimU rQB Calivosxia. wlU {>e issued
"nki* Marntiiir, in Kkson to m»U by the V. S. Mall
meiiaalUf S»f^n» Wetl. VLM el>tnl lo'cleck
f. }!. -.nit paper wiU eoatain complete Summaries
4ji|iP*lJHlui 1^ PomNtie IstelllgeBCr, received slice
ItejAtttat n Oie ia«t ifeamer for CaUfornla ; ReporU
et idlpDUte liwtin«B, tc; Coouaercial Affair* : fuU
ilrti »( Mvriases and Deaths ; Editorial ArUrles on
CoReBt Topics ; und a great amount of SllsceUa-
aeOQs Blatter.

' PaicB^In wrappers, resdf for mailing, t cents per
eofj. Agents will please send In their onlers as ear-
ly as possible.

NEWS OF THE DAY.

the Board of Discipline of the Police Oommla-
eioners, of officeiB Axdbiw Whiti, Mioracl
HolKTTRiand Philip Hanloh, of the Brook-
lyn Police, charged with violating the ruleiof
the Department. The cases presented noth-
ing of public interest. Decision in each case
was reserved.

The three rescued men from the wreck of
the Central America, who arrived on Monday,
remain still in the City, and were yesterday
called upon by many of their friends. Their
condition is sensibly improved. Mr. Tick,
First ABgistant-Engineer will, as soon as he
is able, give an official report to Mr. Bobmts,
the owner of the Central Avurica. of his
knowledge of the shipwreck, and of Iha con-
ditisn of the en^es at the time of the disas-
ter. He entirely exonerates Mr. Ashbt, the
engineer, from all blame.

The steamship Cin/ of Washington, from
liTMrpool on the 23d lill., and the Fulton, from
l^TTe ud Southampton on the same day.
jmrired at this port yesterday. They bring de-
ti^ of the telegraphic summary m hich ap-
peared in OUT impression of yesterday. The
accounts from India, which are very volurai-
-nous, present the most interestin°r and im-
portant feature in tlic news. It appears to he
«atiafte(Ofily establisslied that Gen. Hayeluck
•has renmed hi? march upon Lucknow, and
Xhat the beleaguered garrison at that station
were probably relieved by the 8th of August.
We see it stated, on the authority of a Paris
journal, that Nkna Sahib was not only alive,
hut wss also approaching Lucknow at the head
of 15,000 mutineres. According' tu the same
authority, the Ne.na would reacli Lllckno^^
four days in advance of Havhock, but as the
fort was considered imuregiiable. and the gar-
rison were weU supplied with water and pio-
"vUiens, bo serious fears were entertained for
their safety. If Ne-sa Sahib shuuki again
•offer battle to the advancing British, he will,
in all probability, be again defeated : for the
■whole history of thismntinv has proved that the
Sepoys, even when vastly superior in numl>ers,
camiot Stand before European soldiers. The
Accounts from other parts of India — to which
we devote considerable space — will be found
most interesting.

European politics, at the present time, are
decidedly in abeyance. Nothing, however,
could prevent Spain from undergoing one of
those ministerial crises to which she is peri-
odically subjected. On this occasion the .Mar-
.qtils-of Havana was the cause of the trouble.
Mijuateis insisted on his recall, but the Queen
insisted on )bs retention as Captain-General of
■<Hib«. Ministers tlierefore resigned ; and this
they did not only once, but five times. The
-Queen five times refused to accept their resig-
nations, anijthus mailers stoi'd at latest ad-
vices.

Wo have interesting news from China. At
« council of war, held at Hong Kong, it was
decldtd that Canton could be captured, but
p«uld not be retained. This, at least, is the
■view of lollit&ry men, though the naval an- 1
thwrities seem to think otherwise. The rebels
were advancing on Canton with the intention
of attacking it, and Vrii was making prepara-
tions to receive them. It is alleged that Lord
Elqik has gone to Calcutta in order to obtain
£ome native regiments, with which he pro-
poses to carry on the war against China.

The State Temperance Convention assembled
at Syracuse yesterday, and organized with
Rev. Dr. Parle, of Oneida, as President The
attendance was rather slim — 35 in all. A
great portion of the time was taken up in dis-
cussing the merits of tiie Excise Law, which
■was gcnerall>" denounced in unmeasured
terms. It was determined not to enter into
any entangling alliance with existing parlies.
<jut to urge upon the friends of Proliibitionthc
Importance of supporting tliose only on their
respectixe Jicket?, who were known to oppos?

■ Has UecBBe principle. . . . ,

.Jhe Georgia election fur Oovefnor and Con-
.Sfresenen took place on the 5th inst., and the

■ rotums reeeived indicate? the success of the
'. JEK;9iocrat% oyer (he Americans, ^udge

•JoBSFH 'E.'Bsowjf, the Democratic candidate
..for Governor, is probably elected b> eight to
tfifi (housaiid majoril y.

Ihe special ses.sion of the Pennsylvania
Legisiature, called to devise means to relieve
■the financial pressure, was opened yesterday
At 12 o'clock. No definite action ■« as taken,
the business done being merely preliminary.
The Governor's Message, which we give else-
where in full, embodies recommendations
"Which will probaljly be immediately acted
-upon.

The Genei-al Produce Markets were heavy,
yesterday- The movements in Breadstuff's
were less extensive Flour opened a( ad-
■vanccd prices.— hut dosed languidly. Wheat
4nd Corn favored buyers I'rttvisioiij contin-
•aed depressed, and nearly all kinds tended
downwards. Cofiec was inactive at old rates
Stock in first hands Ut'.i.O.J.) pkgs — includ-
ing 82,027 bags of Kio. An auclion sale of i).8<»0
bags of Kio is announced lor to-morrow, the
8th inst Sugars were brisker, hut pot dearer.
About half of yesterday's sales « ere to ship-
pers. Cotton, Kicc and Tobacco ruled quiet
and somewhat nominal Freights e.xliibited
no important change.

The Democratic Convention in the .'^ei'Ond
Judicial ■ District jesteiday re-nomiuated
JOHX W. Bnow.v, of Suffolk County, for Jus-
tice of the Supreme Court, long term : .Ions
A. LoiT, of Kings County, received the nonii-
•nation for the short term. Tlie Brooklyn
Coiamon Council have directed the Gas t om-
miltee to advertise for proposals to supply the
Western District with gas — to commence
operation'- iu IH.j'.i. at the termination of the
.agTeen.,-n' -.vlth -.Iu Brooklvn Uas Light Com-
pany.

The Young Men's Democratic I'nion Club

held a large and enthusiastic meeting in the

, Academy of Music last evening. Among the

= imeakers were Ex-Governor Sevjiocp.. Thomas

FiAHCis Meaohib, and Mr. Trkmmnf. the

JDesaocratic candidate for .Mtorney-Gencral.

Hm iist Kational Chess Congress met in
this City yesterday. Hon. K. B. Mkkk. of Al-
.abanttt was chosen President. The sessions
of the Congress will continue some ihrr-e
weeks jiepresentatives are present from
tonl8ianB,Minne8ota,andvarion8di8tantpoini=,
.and the hearte of the chess-players are made
glad' by the advent of the most celebrated
^yers in the country.

The Board of Oovetnors of the Almshbuee

met on Tuesday at the Botund*. ♦«7,*"''

mated discussion Occupied th* t>me Of the

Board upwards of three hours, upon matters

, /Of detail of no general interest.

All examination 'vns had. yesterday, hefor^

PheBomena of the Pressure.

In the palmy days of the United States
Bank, commercial revulsions and monetary
panics were always attributed to the " mon-
ster" in Chesnnt-street, and deputations of
merchants and bank officers used to go on to
Philadelphia from New-Tork, Boston, and
other cities, to entreat Nick Biddle to afford
the needed relief to the mercantile world. He
was regarded as the Great Mogul of the finan-
cial world, and wag supposed to possess the
power, as he doubtless did to a certain extent,
of making money plenty or scarce, as suited
his convenience. Philadelphia was then the
central point of the financial world on this
continent, and the Bank, with its branches,
was able to control the destiny of the coimtry.
Even after General Jacksok had succeeded in
depriving it of its charter, and it had no
longer any connection with the Govern-
ment, it still was supposed to exercise the
same power in finances that it had done
before, and Bipdle •was still regarded as a
kind of Pontiff in the commercial world. In
the great panic of 1837 to which the present
pressure has been most absunlly likened, a
deputaiion of our merchants was sent on to
Philadelphia to beseech Mr. Biodle to come
here and afford some consolation to our suf-
fering merchants by letting the light of his
cennteuance shine upon the darkness of Wall-
street, lie came accordingly, and no mon-
arch was ever more graciously received by his
submissive and admiring subjects than
was the financial potentate by our busi-
ness men. and there are doubtless many
now who feel the force of the present
pressure, who were then among the crowd
that gathered around the Chesnut-street Qa-.
mallei and derived comfort and consolation
from his promises of succor and support.
But a little time after and Biddle, Bank and
all. were involved in one common smash.
With the fall of the United States Bank fell
also the financial supremacy of Philadelphia,
and New-York became, by the natural order
of affairs, the financial centre of the Ameri-
can Continent : but it is a centre without a
point, an Empire without an Emperor. There
is no NitK BiDKLK now to whose power and
wisdom the people can appeal. Instead of a
manager they have a system, and it is only hy
understanding, sustaining and trusting in this
that they can sustain themselves. The pres-
ent flurry, for serious as the financial pressure
has been, we cannot regard it as anything
more, while it tests this system, will also
make it more widely known to the country,
and, as it is adopted elsewhere, will insure us
against the recurrence of what has been
deemed an inevitable commercial revulsion
about once in twenty years. This City is now
regarded as the financial regulator of the
whole country. Before Boston could deter-
mine whether to suspend specie payments or
not she w ailed first to know what New- York
would do : and Philadelphia is now convinced
that if she had acted with the same prudent
caution she might have savedherself from the
cornniercial disgrace which she has brought
upon herself.

There are several marked phenomena at-
tending the present crisis in money affairs,
which haVe never been witnessed in any pre-
vious commercial revtdsion, and one of the most
remarkable of them is that the revulsion has
come when the entire country is in a condition
of unwonted prosperity, when the great staples
of the country are more abundant tliaii they
were ever before, and when the whole nation
has been literally flooded with gold. The
great panic of 1837, which extended over
nearly five years, could easily have been fore-
seen, or at least accounted for by the merest
tyro in political economy ; the breaking up of
a long-established banking system, and specu-
lations in fictitious land projects, the " great
lire," and a succession of short crops, pro-
duced the great mercantile disaster of that
period. Since then we have enjoyed a succes-
sion of prosperous years, and the only disturb-
ing causes have been the discovery of the Cali-
fornia gold mines and the growth of our rail-
road system. But these are elements of pros-
perity, and not of ruin. Our railroads have cost
us something more than $700,000,000 which
has l)een expended during the past fifteen
years, and a considerable portion of which
has been contributed from abroad, and not
been repaid. It is 'about the amount that
England spent in two years iu her Crimean
war, for tvhich she received not a shilling in
return, while our Railroads have more than
paid for themselves by developing the resources
of the coimlry. Monetary panics have hereto-
fore been universal in their influence, but we
now find certain classes of merchants who do
not appear to have been touched by the panic.
In the list of reported failures, we do not find
the names of any grocers ; yet they form a
most important class of our business men. and
their transactions are to very heavy amounts.
C>ne of the assigned causes of the superior
stability of the grocers is that they give
shorter credits than other jobbers, but the real
cause probably is that the commerce in arti-
cles which come under the head of groceries
is limited to the actual wants of customers,
while in dry goods and other articles of luxury
there is no limit to consumption.

TliP present panic is mainly the result of a
imidity of feeling "which would long since
have w orn itself away, and given place to a
more confident tone in the stability of our
ronimercial institutions, but for the two acci-
dents of the failure of the Ohio Life and Trust
Company and the loss of the Central America.
But the ill effects of these untoward events
are beginning to disappear, and it cannot be
long before a healthy tone will be restored to
the public mind, and the wheels of commerce
will begin to revolve again with thoir accus-
tomed regularity of movement.

Tk« Panic in Philad^hia.

Dr. Palct made an enemy ^or U£s of King
George III. by likening the raoaanUt^ consti-
tution of government among men to the spec-
tacle of a flock of pigeons, engaged in piUng
up a great superfluous heap of gT9in before
two or three, the weakest and most worthless
of their nnmber. The illagtracion was so apt
to its original application that !t cost its clever
author a mitre, and gained hln a wider re-
nown, perhaps, than all his termons would
ever have won for him. But if the Archdea-
con of Carlisle were now living,a(id were ask-
ed to sjTnbolize the actual operation of Dem-
ocratic institutions in certain Somewhat im-
portant sections of this country, what better
thing could he do than point uh again to his
pigeons t

The picture which paints the intrinsic quali-
ties of the one system perfectlr represents the
adventitious abuses of the other. We, free
and independent citizens that we are, are no
better than a eonunnnity of pigeons. And the
pets for whom we pile up our store are idst
about as weak and worthless as if they had
pipped the shell in a- royal or imperial
dovecote. Who, in fact, are the individuals
for whose benefit and belioof we elect to fill
the triple categoir of existence * Wlw are
these fortunate pigeons for whom we consent
" to be, to do, and to suffer ?" Are they not
precisely those particular members of the-
flock who have most successfully shuflied off
the harmlessncss of the dove without there-
by acquiring any share of the wisdom of the
serpent ? Have we not permitted the ballot-
box and our votes to pass over into a like
condition and use with the roulette-board and
the table of rouge-et-noir? Have we not practi-
cally abdicated our soverel^t^- over our own
interests, and consented that the government
of us, and of our affairs, shall be given over
into the hands of political gamblers, who live
and move and have their being by managing
the public funds — by directing the public ser-
vice— by converting every incident and every
catastrophe of public affairs to their own ad-
vantage V 'When taxes grow apace wc grum-
ble— when riot reddens our streets we fly to
arms, and exult in the discipline of our militia
— when the pestilence threatens us we declaim
against the neglect of all muiiicip|) economy.
— when our Envoys in foreign lands bring dis-
grace upon us by their stupidity, their vul-
garity, and their violence, we abuse the \A\
ministration of the hour. But the steady pro-
gress of that partisan madness which is the
chronic disorder of the land and of which these
and all other flagrant occasions of scandal are
but the symptoms, is scarcely heeded by us.
and when heeded it excites no serious con-
cern. We find nothing alaming in the con-
tempt which is gradually overshadowing all
public men and all offices of public trust ; in
the growing disinclination of all decent citi-
7,eiis to take part in the discussion or the de-
cision of public questions ; in ihe slowly but
surely advancing concentration of public pat-
ronage, and of official power ii^ the hands of
knots of men whose very .names are -for the
most part unknoi»n to "four-fifths of the com-
munity, and upon whose perfonal character
attention is rarely drawn at all, and still more
rarely with results agreeable to the national
pride and soothing to the national self respect
In truth, the most of us " care for none of
these things." Absorbed in th'j pursuit of pri-
vate and personal ends, we willingly turn over
the public machine to any body who will un-
dertake to manage it, and it really begins to
appear that nothing but some tremendous na-
tional crash will awaken us to the dangers, or,
as we ought to term them, to the certainties
of our actual condition.

Wc alluded yesterday to the coolness with
which the management of the new Police' in
tills City was converting to the use of a par-
ticular party. In the face of all manner of
disorders demonstrating the absolute and im-
perative nature of the necessity for a stringent
and practical and business-like reform of the
Police Department of New- York, a Police
Commissioner, charged with all the tremen-
dous responsibilities which are involved in the
very idea of an office created for the restraint
of crime, and for the protectfon of order
among a million of human beings, deliberately
devotes himself to engineering for the paltry
triumph of a partisan organization. Can
"corrupt .courts" and "effete aristocracies''
show us anything worse than such a proceed-
ing ? What is there in the personal character
or the personal qualities of this or that Repub-
lican or Democratic candidate for an office
under tlie State or City of New-York, which
should make his election a matter of such mo-
ment to us that for the sake of securing it we
should be anxious to secure an embrjo Presi-
dent in every policeman, and to see every
Station-house in the City metamorphosed into
a caucus?

Precisely the same lesson which is read to
us by Mr. Commissioner Xve ^nd his notions
of a Metropolitan Police, comes to us winged
with fire on the wires of the telegraph from
the " panic-meeting " at Philadelphia.

A great disaster overtakes a prosperous and
busy city. Securities fall in value ; business
facilities are suddenly cut off ; great financial
institutions come to the ground. Not the en-
terprise alone, but the industry, the whole
vitality of the city, is paralysed. Everybody
is distracted by present troublss, and still more
so by the "fearful looking for" of greater
troubles yet to come. The State authorities
arc appealed to tor help, and the Legislature is
convened to consider in wimt- way this sus-
pension of financial activity may be most
speedily and most safely terminated. Here,
if ever, one would say, is a case in which a
practical community should show itself prac-
tical. Here, if ever, is an occasion which for-
bids the interposition of partisan schemes,
and demands the calmest and most united ac-
tion of the public intelligen<!e. If the mon-
eyed affairs of Pennsylvani.i cannot be put
into order — if the arterial an! veinous system
of the State cannot be restored to its normal
condition — it would seem to 'oc tolerably plain
that men of pll parties must suffer alike. The
promises to pay of a broken bank are worth
no more in the pocket of a pemocrat than in
the purse of a BiepiibUcan. A vote given for
Mr. BicHANA.N in November, 1886, will not
save an unpaid bill from protest in September,
1857 — nor will twenty speeches in honor of
Mr. Fillmore discount a note rejected of Di-
rectors.

All this the partisan gamblers perfectly well
understand. But they understand, too, that
people ^u'fferir; under a pecuniary- pressure,

and bewildered by a pecuniary panic, are in
no condition rightly to estimate the value of
any suggestion of relief which may be offered
with confidence, and urged with reckless ve-
hemence. And they accordingly determine
to make capital out of the troubles of the
countrj, and to risk all the consequences of
a '■ confusion worse confounded," on the crit-
ical legislation of the hour, for the sake of
their party and their precious selves. Noth-
ing of disaster that has yet overtaken our
neighbors of the Keystone State, is so omin-
ous of serious and protracted difficulty as this
complexion of partisan warfare which is com-
ing over the question of their material inter-
ests. With abundant resources of recovery in
their own possession, and with the example of
this State and of this City to guide them safe-
ly in the path of wise financial legislation,
there is yet reason to apprehend that the or-
ganized interference of the Commonwealth
will make matters worse instead of better,
and obstruct, instead of assisting the natural
reaction of the laws of commerce.

The English in I^di».

By the arrival of the City of Wathington.
which left Liverpool on the ^Sd ult., we are
put in possession of kiteresting details of In-
dian affairs, additional to the news brought by
the Arabia

It appears now not only that Neka Sahib
had not commited suicide, but that having
eluded the pursuit of the British he had crossed
the Ganges, and putting himself at .the head of
a considerable force, had marched upon
Lucknow. He was closely followed, how-
ever, by General Haveloce, who seems
to have no sooner reached Cawnpore on
his retreat than, finding there a small body
of recruits, he at once took up his line of ad-
vance again to the relief of his countrj-men
besieged in the capital of Oude. We may,
therefore, reasonably expect to hear of some
very severe fighting before that city. It was
not anticipated that Lucknow would fall be-
fore its assailants, for. although the English
garrison was known to be sadly reduced in
numbers, the place itself is exceedingly
strong, and there was no lack in the for-
tress 01 provisions or of water. The suc-
cessor of Sir Hknkv Lawbeme. General
Banks, had been killed by a shell, and a
like fatality, clothed in the form of pestilence,
had transferred the command before Delhi
from General Reid to General Wilso.n of the
A.rtillcry, reported a brave and accomplished
officer. General OrrnAJi. too, the head of the
Persian war, had taken the field in place of a
miserable old man of stra«, to whose stubborn
incompetency is attributed the most serious
disasltr which has yet overtaken the British
army, in the surprist and defeat of a body
of European troops near Dinaporc. The
d( tails of this calamity vividly recall the
tales of Eraipdock's defeat, and of the
British relreat from Lexington. The Eng-
lish soldiers were marched directly down
inio an ambush of the Sepoys at midnight,
and were thrown into utter confusion by the
sudden and well-concerted attack of their ene-
mies. Tliey were, however, rallied after los-
ing a large number of men, bt a spirited offi-
cer, wlio kept his wits about him. .and picked
up a stray hugler ; and with the morning they
fell back upon the river, pursued and liarrassed
along their line of march by " invisible
foes," who passed in a continual fire from
all manner of -coigns of vantage." In
the South, and in the Northeastern Prov-
inces, the British authority remained undis-
turbed, and the rumors of disaffection in
Bombay are not of a nature to excite any se-
rious fear of extensive commotions in that
Presidency. One of the most important fea-
tures of the present news is the manifesto of
the merchants of (l^alcutta, petitioning Her
Majesty for a redress of ihat great grievance
the East India Company. This document,
which is well drawn up, recites a dismal cata-
logue of charges against the Company's Gov-
ernment, the tithe of which, if established,
should suffice to oust them from all authority
in India. Of course no immediate a(flion can
be taken in England upon this petition — but
the cause of events is steadily tending towards
the substitution of an imperial for a mercantile
regimt in the English East India dominion,
and a few decisive victories in Htndostan will
probably be followed by a descent of White
Hall upon Leadenhall-sfreet. For the present,
however, England breathes only vengeance —
and the tone in which the English journals al-
lude to Nena Sahib, the typical traitor and
truculent assassin of English women
and children, is ominous of fearful retribu-
tions to come when the Cross shall have re-
covered its ascendency over the Crescent. It
is but natural that the blood of EngUshmen
should boil up into their brains, when they think
of the wrongs for which these retribations are
to be exacted, and tlie practical inconsistency
of the actual morality with the assumed eth-
ics of Christendom is too sadly glaring for us
to dwell with particular reprobation upon
such inevitable outbursts so fiercely provoked
of the old barbaric wrath. But when we find
ill such organs of public opinion as the Spcc-
lutor. a grave discussion of the propriety of
shutting up Nesa Sahi» fw a show in a cage
of iron, we really are thankful for the honor
of the European race that some time must
probably elapse between the fulmination of
these threats and the opportunity of putting
them into execution. Nena Sahib is cer-
tainly a blacker villain than B.vjazet ; but this
fact surelj need not provt*e Queen Victoria
to an unseemly emulation of Tamerlane.

Harb Times and the Laborixo-Classes —
From a staKmcnt of the effects of the present
fihanci-dl difficulties upon the great manufac-
turing cstal'lisliments of the City, which we
have compiled in another column of. the
Times, if w ill be seen thai a very great num-
l)er of laborers must lose their employment
and means of support. Of course no such
statement can be thoroughly accurate, as many
men will give an entirely incorrect version
of the condition of their business, and all will
be inclined to represent it in the most favora-
able light consistent with truth. No one de-
sires It to be undtratood that he is curtailing
his business, lest a knowledge of that fact
should affect his credit, though with reflecting
men the effect should be exactly the reverse.
Those men shouW inspire the most confidence
who manage their business affairs with the
most prudence, and it certainly cannot be of
any credit to the sagacity or business skill of
any person t^iat he i? carrj'ing in the present

whirlwind as much BaS ftk wfien the seas arc
smooth and the sky calm.

Yet even this stsCtement shows what every-
one's observation must confirm, that there Is
a universal curtailment in all kinds of bosi-
ness, and that thousands of persons most
lie thrown out of employment in consequence.
We are glad to see that some manufacturers
are pursuing the better course of reducing
the number of hovrs of work, or the rate of
wages, rather than discharging their work-
men absolutely and thus depriving them of all
means of support. We trust they will all
give their attention to this matter as one of
great practical important^, for notliing but
great prudence and foresight now can save
our poorer laboring classes from Intense suffer-
ing during the coming Winter.

The Misfortunes of Mitchel.

" The course of troe love never did ran
smooth," and the tender history of Mr. John
,>Iitchel'6 woofng of the " Sunny South" Is
not,' it seems, to make an exception to this
ancient rule. The " great escaped" of Ber-
muda has done his beet te propitiate the god-
dess Of bis idolatry, and, as our readers will
remember,we have taken frequent occasion to
allude to the progress of bis salt. He had
adopted the colors of Us lady. He had
assumed the style and title of a " Southern
- citizen." He was about to reopen the African
Slave trade and make of KnoxviUe, Ten-
nessee, the central Pekin of a new Flowery Em-
pire of prosperous slaveholding ; and he was
fondly anticipating the day when from his own
little Eden of " a well-stocked plantation" he
should gaze abroad over a land replenished
v^'ith cotton by his means, and popiUous through
him with aboriginal Africans singing at the
hoe, like Coleridge's Abyssinian maid with
the dulcimer.

But a change has come over the spirit of
his dream. On Tuesday morning of last week
this " Irish patriot " and volunteer Apostle of
the South was ignominiously rescued by the
city police from the clutches of an indignant
Tennessean. at the " Lamar House," corner
of two streets, in Knoxville. The facts were
these : Mr. John Mitchel had dislilicd an ar-
(icle published by Mr. Fleming in the Knox-
ville Rtgistfr. This was natural enough, for
ihe article contained not a little truth. Dis-
liking this article, Mr. MItcuel also disliked
the supposed writer thereof, and imagining
himself to be in all respects a " preuz chcea-
Her " of the Southern Order of Gutta-Percha,
he proceeded, in accordance with the pre-
cedents, to Avaylay Mr. Fleuixo under cover
of a courteous smile, and thereupon to assault
iiim. But where a Brooks had prospered, a
Mitchel came to grief Mr. Flemi.vo'.s
friends were on the alert, and the balance of
fair play being reestablished, the native Anglo-
Saxon forthwith began to batter the imported
Celt. The police siiptrvened, and the affair
was adjourned till noon, when the parties
again met near the same spot, and Mr. Flem-
ing addressed the '■ Southern citizen " in these
flattering terms :

" Jobs Mitchel, you made a most cowardly, though
impotent ass&ult, upon me this morning. You ap-
proached me with the smite of friendship upon your
lips, but wilh the purpose of tt murderer in your
heart. You approached me armed, pre«umlng cor-
rectly upon my being unarmed, "tour purposes
failed you, and I have stopped you to inform you
that I am now prepared to meet you upon an equal
footing, and to denounce you as a ruffian, a scoun-
drel, a highway- assassin and murderer at heart, and
an infamous coward If you do not resent this denun-
ciation, like a man. in an equal and honorable en-
counter."

Having ihe welfare of the South too much
at heart to risk her fortune in his life, Mr.
Mitchel. it appears, declined this proposition,
and melted gradually away from the scene
" amid the jeers, hisses and shouts of the by-
standers."

Will the South appreciate this forbearance
of her champion, and attribute it to its true
cause in his concern for her? Possibly —
though we somewhat dnbitate thereanent.
.\nd if she should not do so — if she should
forever reject the hand and heart of her per-
severing but too prudent suitor what can the
world expect of him hereafler, ami of what
possible service can he ever again be to
Slievnagammon, to Southern Conventions or
the African Slave-trade ?

Grand Toainameikt, and tlie foUowtnf let*
Knned: . .-

1. Hemn. Perrine and Nott, of New^Tork.

2. Ueun. Jullen, of Necr-York, and' PioIkid, ot
Iowa.

S. Messrs. Heek, of Alabama, and FnDer, of ITeir-
Yorit.

4. Messrs. Marrache and Flske, of New-Tork. '

5. Messn. Tbomi>eon, of New-Twk, and Moipli}',
of New-Orleans.

6. Messrs. Raphael, of i^entucky,. and Kennioott.
of IlUqois.

7. Messrs. Allison, of Minnesota, and MoatgodetT,
of FbUadelptUa.

S. Messrs. Stanley and Licbtenheb^ of New-York.

The first set-to was l>etween AiuMm ana ICsav-
ooHHT. After an bonr and a halPs play, AuttMV re^
signed. Then THOxnov resigned to Mocnn, after
fifty minutes. TaoiiraoK and Mdirsr renewed, and
were playing late In the day. Otber sets were iMmed,
and some fine play was eihit^tted. Among Uie aatod
chess-players present at ttiis gathering are "iirmr,
of Iowa, a you'dg German, who plays faorgBawa at
once, blindfolded, and Moam, of New-<MMM^ a
young, but very skillful tactician.

During the session of the Congress, the Chew Cede
will pass nnder revision. A Committee has ihe «no-
jecl in charge. The Umpires of the Coagre«| ar^
five in iMimber— Hev. Dr. Waimx, CD. Hiis^d
TmoiKiiui L4CHTSiraruiT, of New-Y'ork; H.V.tUmt-
oonaar, of Philadelphia, and PAtx HotrnCdf Ncic-
Orleans. The adjourned meeting of tlie «embcrs
takes place at 9 o'clock this evening. , Tbe'loTen of
the game will find spare tables during the day If-thay
feeLdisposed to have amateur performances on »fc5i
acccount, or they. Will find comfort in watcUiM ttie
splendid play of the notabilities.

The Banks. — Some of our correspondents,
it will be seen, urge upon our City banks the
duty of receiving, the iwites of all country
banks, acting under the general banking law,
at par for a limited time — say for three or six
months. This, it is urged, would enable the
country banks to relieve the country mer-
chants who could thus get funds wherewith to
pay their City debts. Tliey could run no risk
in so doing, inasmuch as all the country bank
circidation is secured by State stocks ; and all
they could lose would be the interest of the
money during the process, of conversion.
There ought certainly to be a liettcr state ot
feeling and a more harmonious plan of ac-
tion between the banks of the City and those
of the countrv". Now each one seems to t>e
afraid of everj- other, and this tends to ag-
gravate the lack of mutual confidence which
is really at the bottom of all our tronhles

BuD FOR THE Know-Notui:<gs. — There is a
report about town in certain politick circles, that
Mayor Woon has once more become a member of
the American Party, and been, present at several
private meetings in Council. We mu.-^t confess
that the report does not sppear very liktlv. thoiijh
we ha\e it from what might, in ordiuar.v cases, he
called good authority ; for even though he should
be willing to rejoin the Order tu which he once l>e-
loiigeil, we should doubt their willingness to take
him back.

The Gathering of the Chess-Platers. —
A National Chess Congress— the first of the kind held
in the Tnited States— opened yesterday morning at
Descomlws' Rooms in Broadway. The ro<iins are
admirably fitted for the purpose, and are furnislipd
with some twenty sets of t^tes, boards and chess-
men. The attendance of players yesterday was fair,
though not so large as It is expected to t>e before tlie
week Is out. The Congress wiU conUnue from dav
to day for a period of some three weeks. The hours
are from 9 in the morning to 12 at night. The pre-
liminary orgnnlzation was effected early in the day.
Col. MiAV, President of the New-York Chei-s
Club, moved the appointment of Jud^ Mssa. o
Alabama, as President of the Congress, and the nomi-
nation was confirmed unanimously. Judge Mssx. on
taking the chair, spoke briefly of the objects of tiie
gathering, and grew enthuslasUc upon chess. Hr
saw the day approaching when that noble game would
be introduced Into our Public Schools, to take ilu'
place of mathematics, in considerable measure, as a
means of instruction and an effective method of
mental culture. Four Vice-Presidents were then
elected, as foUows: Gio, HiaaoHD, Boston i<. R
Gallatis, New-York ; Prof. Hisat Vsiuasi. Peim.
HaiAii KaBKieoti, ni. Dahisi W- Fisss, of New-.
York, was appoUited Secretary-, and Messrs. J ouss
and HaniCTB Marshals.

The Congress, having been organlMd, beg«i to
work. The lot vfSS diawji lot csBdJllltJ (« the

BBeACWAT TnSATWt.— In panlc-y^ime. »n ei-
citing novelty, at a moderate price, Is a desideatam
of no small importance. The poorest Boll, and Ihe
most abject Bear, have theU- human sympatUea, and
passions, and little weaknesses, as much b*w m «t^
any time, and long for their little pleasures aad r.
laxatlocis. After the deep indigo of Wall-etraM, the
faint rose-tinted, perfume-laden atnuMpbef* of Bk
Ideal World is to them most welcome. Of eeniae
even- one is too i^oor to pay much for anytU^fez-
cppt disconnif ) at the present Ume, and Mr. Maa-
sball, of Ihe Broadway Theatre, has acted with loM-
headed wisdom, in putting dow n the admission lo ttds
liieal 'VVcrld to such a figure, that the most onfbrtu-

r.i.t( classesof our commercial community may enter
it and be happy.

The lively novelty to v.h.ch we refer Is the BaiJet
Troupe of M. Roitzaki- a troupe of 24 thorongh
terpslchorean artists backed up by a cosslderablr
portion of the femalepopilalion of this gttodly Citv
in (he sLar* of Corj-phe'-- and Figurantes. The«.
artists made their appeirance last night and were
wclcoinedby a very larre and very fashionable au-
didice, who pronounced a verdict in their (aror
whiih will give them a len^ened popularity. Ui.
StATPiws seems o have chfr.gedthe character of the
audiences at this esta'olistmen'. We see faces here
that are seldom seen below Fourteenth-street. We
are mistaken if ;he Roazani Troupe will not con-
tribute tothe nev.^ Interest thus awakened in an old
favorite place of resort

A ballet, according to the venerable WaastCa, Is a
kind of dance accompanied by mtisic, in which va^-
ous passions and emotions are- represented by the
movements and gestures of the dancers. Younger
authorities assert Ihat it is an exhibition of llasUa^c
ankles, alabaster arms, melting eyes, ravishing fiigmes
and maddening fotes. served up in a kind of ethereal
cocktail and taken through an opera-glass. To tb*"
mnjority, however, Ihe laiiet is simply an eipositloa
of the language of grace. It gives to motion what
poetry gives to language— a something which cannot
be described, but wbich is wonderfully IntetUg&le
and beautiful. We ref* r. of course, to ttallet la Ui.
perfeclion, and not to tlioie curious ex:Uh<tioas of
shakiug toes and swaying arms which tmre.pl Ule
years sadly jargonized the poetry of motion. The
merit of the Ronzani troupe lies in Itietet tn^ ther
adhere to the true secret of ballet vitality.. In-
dividual artists have visited this conntry who h«v<-
surpassed individual artists in this treope, bti! a
combinatign so perfect has certainly not been seen
here before ; the " filling up" is perfect ,- there Is no
uneasy descent to mediocrity, and no vii>tealstnito-
ing after exceUeiire. An economical distiitiiittom of
labor has been effected, and every lady and gralli ,
man does precisely that w hich he or »he can dl^br!t.
Many things may be distributed among laeat^-four
artists, and many things are consequently doac k1-
niirably by distnbulion.

Our old but abandoned friend Doctor *• Faust" is
the hero of Mr. lioxz.^si'i Ballet, and the story of hi>
sad career is narrated ^antcmimically with much
cieemess. The leudiug characters are sustained by
Signer Peatesi. Slgnor Cicchitti, Signer Eoif-
lANi, Slgnor BARAxn, and Mile. Lotiss Lab-
ocEirx. Ihe prhicipal coryphees are Italian
snd singular to relate, are all beautifol. Hitherto tbe
moral principle has prevailed in our ballet, tn the
thape of very ugly coryphees .- the temptation asaally
t:ei>ending on the principal dansmse. ia the present
instance, there i.s more than youth and beauty to
recommend the ladies ot the coryphee department
they arc all skillful in their art. and by having that to
do which they can do best, .accomplish feats which
delight the spectator withmit fatiguing tbemselTes.
Tbe subdivision principle is, as we said l>efore, the
secret excellence of JJiis troupe.

Mile. LAVocaacx is an exceedingly easy imd ac-
complished dancer of the French sctHx»l;she tsa-paB-
tomlmist, too, who can make herself understood In
most communities where white watateaits precaiL
Uke her associates, she is yontig and hitiilwhme. Tli*
dances in which her pecuUarides were displayed to
best advantage were' warmly applaaded b^ the aa-
dienee. Slgnor RoKZAin; the author of the bdlet. Is a
man of powerful frame, (all the men in tUs troope
are manly— not those wretclied effete creatures who
usually spin thcmsclvei about in such entertain-
ments,) and makes a very influential UefiiUfkeiet.
His pantomime is quiet a.nd judicious, and hit diaMwir
effective. The troupe h.ive been trained by lUigen-
tleman, and the perfect discipline which prcraila was
admirably lUuslraled in the second act, wbeia, by a
kind of mesmeric influence, be compels all Ihe pretty
girls to do his will, and dance or droop at his ro>'al
pleasure. Signer PaATSsx is another excellent pac-
tomimist, and Imparted decided character' to- the
part of the Doctor.

The ballet has been rehearsed very careliilly ; tbe
dances are all good, and never too long ; the princi-
pal dances are cxhibitiuus cf skill which we laok
teriiis to f xprc.ss, and n.'jst leave, therefore, to Hie
judgment of the public. In our experience «• hate
never heard more enthusiasm Uian was elicited by
the efforts of Mile. LAHccstrx in the third act, or
that .seemed to be more tlioroughly deserved. The
lady is unquestionably th- be-^t dancer we have had
in .America for many yerrs. We may add that th,^>
whole of the third act was given w ith the best Twpsl-
chorean skill, and that Ihe scenic and postaxtng ef-
fects are picturesque and beautiful. We doubt ITthis
Kind of business can be carried to greater perfection
than in the; tableaux of •• The Enchanted Palace of
Faust." The machinery, unfortunately,, was in very
bad working order last nishi, and miacUevously Inr
tcrfercd with many changes t:.at needed promptness.
These defects wiU. we trust, be speedily remedied.

The orchestra, under .Mr. BE«o«A.ts, desertes a
final word of applause. I! is strong and nieely bal-
anced, and the music it discourses fe rhythmaUc- and
spirited. Mr. Beeoxaxs is one of the best condtjetors
in America, and we rejoice to find that he b not
Uttle-minded enough to despise tlas departneht of
the musical art. Versatiiif>- may !» ofinalTe to
small minds, but those » husr opinions are worth
having will not think Ihe ie."Oi Mr. Bi»aiu»a that
he has proved himself to be the most ahtedirectorof
Ihe I'hUbarmonic Society »* have evw had; a ver>-
SEIe director ol German Optra; a splendid classical
musician ; and, lastly, a thoroughly i»lmlr-dble dircc
torof aballft <«-che>lra.

Co.vcEBT nv Tde Bli\i — Mis.^ Haxxah Bar-
UTT a graduate of the niliid Inslllntloii. and a viry
worthy young candidate for popuSar fa-, .r, gives a
Concert at the Apollo Ecoins. tWs evening, assisted
by the blind piamist KASsst. the Taiaii.ta family and
others.

Italian Opera. — " D^u Giovanni " will be given
to-night, with La Gbahoi, F.Kiiiousi,S™aaosOT,LA-
BociTTA, GASsaa, Rocco, Ac, In Ihe principal part>.
11 is the last night but one of the season.

Dispatch.— Clipper ship Kathay, Capt. 8toi>-
SAES, from this poiit lOth April, arttred at Sydney,
Australia, on the llth July, Iri a rail of elchtT-fgur
days from dock (o dvek. - ■,,

^tw

BARD VntBH TN VBB CITY.

Ifan- ihe Ftamaelal DlMeatttM AOect Cit^
Mmaafmetaran, BIeeiuuics> A:c>

The effect of the dlitreitii ithich now pervades
the conimercUl andananclRltoterwls l'>fclt very bin-
dbly upon the mnimliietaiiog establi&luncntb of Hie
' City, as well u throuRhdut Itie country at large. In
almost erery deparlmont of industrj- there bus been
a rurtaUment of operations within the iMS-t few weeks,
attended, generally, by the -Uscharge of mimy persons
employed upon them. Very many of the new build-
ings that were going up lo various parts of the City
hvte elU er been suspended for the presenl, or work
lic«nied forward much more slowly than. before.
In all the great Iron foundries. In the ship-pirds.
Indeed in nearly every department of labor, there
has keen a diminution of from ane-fmrtk to ont-tliird
In the amount of worli done or of labo( employed.
In some the wages liave been reduced, and other*
are working on short time.

We hove caused inquiries t4 be made by our re-
porters at bome o^^ most ptomtnent of these es-
tablishments, es^iemlly at Ihe leading troij foundries,
concerning the: effect of the tnanelal troubles upon
their business, and hare gathered the following in-
formation :

At the NoveltT Iron 'Worka, foot of East Twelfth-
street, more than 300 nien hare been discharged since
the twginnlng of the monetary crisis. Thej- usually
employ I ,C00 fcnen there ; now less than 900 are on
their rolls. We were informed that It was probable
there would be a reduction of the wages bf all the
employes of the foandrles if the hard time&contlnued.
Of course no such redocUoa will be made, except by
agreement among the proprietors of most of the
foandrles. It was stated that as a general rule one-
third of the men at work In the iron foundries of ttuj
City amonth ago are now out of employment.

Of the 100 men usually engaged at J, A. A: 3. D.
Stcoa's I(on Foundry, foot of East Elerenth-ftreel,
only 46 are aow at work.

There were hardly aay^raen at work yesterday at'
the Dry Dock Iron Works, between Tenth and
Elerenth streets, near Avenue D. There were be-
tween SO and 30 laborers on the roll of the establish-
ment. When work is plenty it employs between 75
and 100 men. A young man In the office informed us
that th^re w hs nothing to do ; it did not pay. he said,
to take contracts now.

The Morgan Iron Works, occupying ground on
Ninth and Tenth streets and Avenue D, generally
employs 400 men. Betweea 90 and 90 have been re-
cently dlschargifd.

The ma.timum number of men that hare been em-
ployed by BoAKSMiN, HoutoOK & Co., at their {Nep-
ttmr) Iron Works, foot of Eighth-street, is 200. They
have at present only 100 employes. They have dis-
charged 40 within the last three weeks, and since last
Spring, iiltogether, 130. They told us there that
hardly any contracts were given out now ; there was
nothing lo do ; the men's wages would probably be
cut don a— not by their firm unless by all ; the aver-
age wages wldch men in iron foundries received was
from 14 shillings to %i 2S per day. If it was found
necessary to diminish their wages, probably 29 cents
apiece would be the amount of the diminution.

Out of 150 men, the average number eng<igcJ .at
-CnaxKucs H. Deiamatib'h Ironworks, foot of West
T'iiirteeiilb-street, (jhave recently been turned out
of iinploynienl. 250 is the maximum number at this
K"i.dry.
.^Mhc .Ml.-itre Works, No. 44« Cherry-street, they
^ told \x:- that instead of discharging men they had been
Vorapelied within the last two weeks to employ 100
extra hands ; that their business was iucreasing just
now, instead of diminishing. The whole number em-
ployed there at present is 550 ; their usual number
was 700. Business had been very dull until within a
short tin,c past. It is not so brisk now as it lias
been at times, but yet they had much more to do llian
they had a few weeks before. They had recently
taken in new contracts, and had enough to do to keep
them lyusy until the 1st of January. If between now
and the new year they took in no fresii contracts,
they would then find themsel\e& without employ-
raent.

Tliirty men have been discharged recently at Jaues
McsMT A Co.'B Fulton Iron Works, No. 490 Cherry-
street ; 2f0 men are employed there now ; 300 is there
inaziinuiri number. .\t this Ume last year they had
25» men at work.

At the Iron Works of T. H. 4 E. FiBOW. No. 338
Front-street, there are between 20 and 30 men em-
ployed at present ; they sometimes give work to 300
huads ; the number employed was fluctuating, and
depended entirely upon the contracts which were
froni time lo time given them ; when large contracts
were to be carried out it became necessary to employ
a greater number of workmen i business at the iron
foundries !:ad been dull for the last three years;
preTlous to that period many of them had on hand
more stock than there was a demand for ; the conse-
4iucnce was. in many instances, heavy losses.

At S. Secok'e Iron Works, No. 100 Washington street,
they have, at present, thirty employes at work; they
often employed from forty to fifty men ; they had not
liecn compelled by the present monetary convulsions
to discharge any men; they understood that they
were an exception in this particular to the general
rsile with their brethren in the trade ; they had heavy
contracts on hand from New-Orleans and other south-
em cities, and but little work for the City trade ; this
was probably the reason tiiat they had not felt the
nnaccial difficulUcs.whlch oppressed others in the
City.

The Architectural Iron Works, D. D. Baikiss *
Co., occupies 28 lots of ground between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets, near Avenue C. The stock on
band at present is worth about $300,000, It gives em-
ployment to 440 men.. The maximum numt}er that
has been on the rolls of this establishment Is 500.
During the Winter season, whenTess out-door work
isdone than in warm weather, they generally keep
iibout 3OT men at work.

jir. Jacxsos&Co., iron-tailing, i-c, manufacturer,
Ccntie-slrcet, near Walker, docs not anticipate dis-
•■harglng any men at present. -

Jamss BiEax tc Co., iron founcfers and machinists,
corner o? Centre and Reade streets, employ con-
stantly about one hundred and fifty men. At present
they do not contemplate discharging any menor mak-
ing any material change in Ihe productive force of
Iheir establishment.

E. J. -Avjiis, machinist, in Centre, near the corner
of Reade, has quite a large establishment : but nearly
^•11 his men have been discharged for the present.

Jaius Booabdob, Architectural Iron Work, is cur-
taWog largely. The extent does not appear In his
own establishment, where he has discharged not
more than 30 men. It is in some six or seven foim-
dries, w be.-e be has been acciultomed to get his work
done, that Ihe effect of the curtailment is to be seen.
They are all discharging men freely, but Ihe exact
number Mr. Booasscs could not state.

The Columbian Foundry, a large establishment,
;-. s discharged a number of men for the present.

S. C. Hzssiso * Co., No.2Sl Murray-street, employ
•JOO men in the manufactory of their fire-proof safes
Mr. HxaatKo contemplates reducing the time of his
employes ; he thinks it more just to them to employ
them at half-time than to discharge a portion of them
»lt«gether. None have been dismissed. Hxaaiss &■
Co. have $100,000 worth of stock on hand, and Li
these dull times there is not sufficient demand to in-
duce them to manufacture their safes very extensively.
It is so with all In the trade. Safes are a luxury, and
not an Indispensable necessity of life.

At JoBK SxEPHEsaos's omnibus manufactory. No.
47 East Twenty-seventh-street, there are 115 men
now at work. The average number employed at
this establish.-nent is 130 ; sometimes they have 200
men at work and at times they have not more than
100. About half-u-dozen were di3Ch;irged on Satur-
'lay rdgbt.

Mitchell. Bailev & Co., manufacturers of gas fix-
tures. No. 'jX Broadway anl No. 337 WestTweuly-
fourth-btreet, employ 125 men ; none have been dis-
•'hargcd. and no new regulations in consequence of
financlul difficulties'. The gas-fixture manufacturers
in Boston and Philadelphia are discharging their men;
there are not many large manufacturers in that line
in this city.

I. M. SmoER * Co., manufacturers of Scwlitg Ma-
chines, No. 323 Broadway, up to last Saturday em-
ployed 209 men at their factory la Centre-street. On
Saturday they discharged them all. Mr. Stwasa ad-
dressed them personally, and with tears in his eyes
told them that at present ho would have nothing for
them to do. Sniaia * Co. have on hand at present
-i,iO0 aewlng machines worth, at tlieir market value,
4M0,000. Their sales have amounted to very much
less dtiting the pas( few weeks than formerly, and
whll* they have on hand so much stock, they thought
it .was unnecessary to continue to manufacture .sew-
ing machines, and so they have discontinued It for
tbeprMwit.
Wanut 4: Wiuw, mttnafactuiersof^wingiua.

cMnes, No. »43 Broadway, hare not dU<4targed any
of their employes, and do not contemplala doing go.
Their factories arc all in Conhacticut. ' f hey are
selling as much stock, they vtf, as ever, and have
need of all they can mannfiusture.' ' •

Grovkr & Baub, inanufacturers of sewing ma-
chines. No. 4(» Broadway, caiiry on their manufac-
lures in Boston. They employ 27S jnen. Thoyhnve
recently discharged len men in their tool-manufac-
turing department.

Docai.A?& SaxawooD, skirt raanufarlurers. No. 343
Broadway, on Saturday discharged aU their hands,
numbering 325. They were paid off yesterday. They
have btit little stack on hand, and do not Intend to
manufacture any until Ihe hard limes arc mollified.

The American Tract Society has been obliged, in
prudence, to contract its book-publishlng operations.
They usually run 16 prcsscs-^now only 8 are at work.
In their (book) composition axMl press-rooms they
employ about "0 hands gcnerallj'. That numlwr now
is considerably reduced. In the binding department
there are generally some 350 hands. Pertiaps one-
fourth of these have been discharged, some of them
voluntarily going to other establishments in view of
Ihe predicted contraction. The remainder arc all on-
half-time.

There are 400 men employed at the American Bible
SocIety*s publishing department. Fourth-avenue, cor-'
ner of Astor-place. None of these have t>een dis-
charged, no reductions in wages or time hare been
made. There are at many at work there as theyever
have, but they teiyus that if the hard tiroes continue,
they will be obliged to discharge seme.

D. Aptutox * Co., publishers. No. 346 BroaUa av,
have diseharged 15 men recently ; they have 250 at
work. This Is their average number. .

Haipsr & BaoTBXBS have in their employment a
their extensive publishing house, Nos. 527 to 335
Pearl-street, 600 persons, 250 of them females. Soqie
of these.besldes working during the day, are e nplov-
ed two nights li) tbc-week. They say thejr.h^vc dis-
charged none to consequence of the- finaacial crisis,-
They asstire us that their orders for books are not
diminished,

E. V. HAnoawocT & Co., No. 490 Broadway, em-
ploy at present 230 men in the manufactory of cut-
glaf s ware and other articles ; they have not dis-
charged any since the financial difficulties have pre-
vailed.

RiEvs J; Co., cliurch clocks and Cue machinery,
comer Canal rfhd Cemre streets, are in gratifyin;
contrast to the great majority. They hare formerly
employed about 30 men, but have lately recoivel or-
ders for work to be done between now and the next
Spring, which will render it necessary for Ihein to in-
crease their working-force to over 50 men.

JoH?f N. Gexin, Nos. 214 and 513 Broadw-ay, em-
ploys altogether aboul 500 men. None have been dis-
charged. 150 persons are at work at his lower f-,tc-
tory ; in the cap-malting department he has recently
employed eight or len extra hands ; this branch of
business is very brisk just now ; the Fall trade i- al
lis height. A consnltation concerning the propriety
of discharging hands or reducing their wages or lime.
was had In Mr. Gbnin'3 store a few- days ago, and it
\\ as decided to take no such steps at present. And
this, we he-ar, is the case in several other large estab-
lishments of the kind.

TiftuAs Fatx & Co., manufacturers of paper-
hangings. No. 257 Broadway, are atwul discharging
all their hands— over 100. About 20 have be*n sent
ofl" already, owing to the lightness of lie money
market.

HbLMAN A- Gbet, printers, corner of WlUte and
Centre streets, employed about 40 hands. They have
discharged them all for a short time.

August, September and October are the busy
months for the leather dealers in " The Swamp."
The presentjCrisis affects them principally q< cheek-
ing Iheir sales, and in consequence filling their ware-
houses with stock. Usually at this time of the year
the upper floors are nearly empty, — now they are
packed to the celling. Distant Imyers that usually
order bills of $10,000, are satisfied with $1,000 now,
nndnonc but men whose paper is beyond suspicion
arc encouraged to buy. The Ferry-street stores
generally have only from three to five men
besides the clerks. These are in no danger of
being discharged, as it requires a good deal of ex-
perience to be valuable in their line, and it is more
economical to keep them, though unemployed, than
te risk losing their services ivhen they are needed.

WuxiAHS, SiEVESs, WiiuAMS * Co., manufactu-
rers of looking-glasses, No. 353 Broadway, have
70 men at work ; they have discharged six, nnd
put all the rest upon short time. They formerly
worked until 7 P. Xt.; they are now dismissed at 1
P. M.

At N. B. Gosuso's restaurant. No. 347 Broadway,
there are 70 persons employed ;;none of these have a:,
yet been discharged.

Lccics Thompson & Co., Confectioners, No. 359
Broadw-ay, employ 60 persons, none of whom have
been discliarged.

There are -about 150 persons employed at Jons
TatiobIs Ck>nfectlonery, No. 365 Broadway. .V few
have been recently discharged. The confectioners
and restaurateurs generally feel the crisis very- little
as yet ; eating is a luxury that people will not dis
pense with, even when the banks are broke
if they can help it. SliU at Tatiob's, anl
at most of the smaller establshments, there is a
sensible diminution of receipts. At Savebt's, in
Beckman-street, tie were assured that the daily re-
ceipts were $25 lo $30 less than usual since the re-
vulsion came on. Men know that they must go Into
trouble " on a full stomach," but a full purse is almost
equally desirable, and the two arc not always con-
sistent.

The work on the New--York and Erie Railroad
Tuimol, through Bergen Hill has been temporarily
suspended, throwing about 1,200 men out of employ-
ment. The suspension w-as caused by the inability
of Sir. Maiiobv, the contractor, to raise money on
paper to pay the raon. Mr. Mallobt, however, as-
sured the men that the work would be resumed
again in a few days, and Ihe most of them are wait-
ing for that event.

mB ship-tabss.
.\t the " Westervclt Ship- Yard," S. G. BooEat,
proprietor, there are two large propellers building
for H. B. C.HosivEtj., intended for the Ne»-Vork
and Savannith line. Length 2()ft feet on deck, 30 feet
beam and 1** feet b inches depth of hold; designed
for Ihe freighting business, and will be finished about
Ihe first of January ensuing. Alwut ISO men of all
lunds are now- employed regularly at this yard.
They iiavc Ihe keel of a schooner laid, on which a
small gang of men are employed, in the absence of
other work. They expect to be able to continue to
employ ilicir regular hands during the Fall and
Winicr.

Roosevelt, Joke <t Co., foot of Houston-street, are
building a bark of aliout 750 tons, of live-oak and lo-
cust top, for .\. A. Low t Co., for the East India
trade. They emt-toy now- about 25 men ; 70 or 80 is
the avcragr niir.itrT employed here when business is
good. Tlicy have no contracts ahead, and consider
the prospect lor till- :ind all other kinds of mechani-
cal business diii! lor the coming VVintcr. The bark
will be laiim-liid in about a mouth.

At Wm. H. Weub's yard, foot of Sixtli-strect and
East River, there 1.-- more business doing than at
any of the olht-rs at present. .Mr. WtBO has the keel
of Ihe Russian TO-aun frigntc laid, the vessel being
laid down in I'lc mould lofl, aad the Kurkiiieii en-
gaged in scuinL- nut the frame tiiiilicr. The corvette
alto for the Russian Government is fast approacliiiig
ccniplclion, .imi will be launched inside of four
weeks. Tlii- cntines for this vessel arc bring built
by ihc Novelty Iron Works. The work on tiie V. S.
Hi vinuc Cutter, relief vessel, is proi-ecding r.apidly,
aii.l she will be rciJy to launch about the middle of
Ntn rmbcr. This.wlil afford time to have her in readi-
ni-s for>er\ii'.c before the severe Winter weather sets
in. !1( r inachincry is building^at the .Vllalre Worlis,
ami willbcreaily toj^oonboardassoonassheisready.
There -.ire about 3-J5 men iienoanently employed in
ihi- \ ard. iiicbidijtg joiners. paii:ters,carpenters, caulk-
ers, sawyer^. bUeksmilhs and laborer-^. Mr. Webb
al-^o doe- Hu extensive business in repairing vessels,
principally of hi- uwncon-iructlon. When the present
vessels aro v.u.plited, Mr. Wbb» has no new con-
tract." in vlf.v . a:-.a he -pualis of tiie prospects of mc-
clialilcs for thu Wi„i,.r a« very y.oor indeed, so far as
the eliance" for «mph,vntent are concerned. The
stagnaUon In irciKht-, ami the consequent faUing off
in demand for new siiiiig, will cause itself to be felt
even more severe !y than it is at present. He sees no
prospect for bu'ines-i whatever ; the Government ves-
sel awarded to >lr. Wesiebvclt being the only public
vessel te be built here, so far as is now known.

At Jobs Exaus' yard there is nothing doing
in the way of new vessels. Their la^i ves-
sel was the steamer Montreal, built for the Bos-
ton Packet Company, to be employed In the
frr ighllBg and passenger liadc between Bo<.(on »ud

^ ynp-Jtok.jitttfgt jj^tHtiih^, JS^dohtt 7, 1857.

Portland, . Iker M«. bowem, <M$g emuidefable In

the botMess of repairing- rebels,' which gives em-
ployment to a good'otany men.' The extensive re-
pairs of Ihe two steamers of the Pepple's Line,
the Isaac ffmttn and Hewlntk H-uitm, has e occupied
Ihem for se\eral weeks. They have, also, the steam-
ship JHcTiro on the dock, undergoing thtftough re-
pairs. This business, however, is now beginning to
get slack. The prices for Umt>er have ruled— for
yellow pine aboul j3-2 50, for oak aboul |!45 f thous-
and, and continue at about . those rates. Iron ranges
from $60 lo $70 V ton, according to quality. At these
rales for maierial there is nothing lo be made in
building testcls at such prices as arc now offered by
Ihe mcrrhunts. This is the opinion of fie builders
gererally.

At Ja8. n. SrsEas' yard there is nothing doing at
present. HrKav Srsiss lias a contrncl, it is under-
stood, for building two first-class steruners for the
Michigan CeritMil Railroad, to be constructed at De-
troit, under the superintendence of Capl. Hoitard.

At Webb A Bell's yard, Oreenpoint, tjtere i> no
vessel on the stocks, tad BOlhlng, aopareiitly, doing.

Al SiHoiiBON's yard, Williamsburg, a fins bark, of
targp size, is Just ready to be launched.

From the above it Is evidently Impossibe, in any
tabular exhibit, to show fairly the cxteni to which
employees have been thrown out'of work. The ship
yards that usually swarm with w-orkmen, are almost
deserted now. We cannot estimate Uie number of
headsof families on this account left idle. The fol-
lowing table, hovtever, approximates tie number
that from known) eslablishraents, eiUier had been
lately discharged, or by which they are short of their
usual force :

Novelty (iron)

Allaire (Iron)

PelamaKir's {Iron)

Neptune (Ironi . .-. .,

Morpiui tiron)

Dry Dock (Iron)

Fulton (Iron) :

Fai-ons'(lron) .,., .

BogardU'^rlroh;

J. A. * J. D. Secor (Iron) . .'.

S. Seeor (Iron).

.Singer (Seviins Machines l

Gtoier A- Baker (Sewin;? Machines)

Douglas 4 Sherwood (Skirls) . .

American Tract Society.. . ...

Fayes (Paper lihiiging)

Ilolman (rrinter)

Willianib A Ste\ ens

Eric Railroad Tunnel (Jersey Crtyi.

Total .

200
100

*^eo
so

60
55
50
75
3'
7n
15

200
10

325
80
20
40
6
1,200

2,GGI

The Turf f«r 18^7.

Umov f'ofRSK. r.. 1— TnoTTisi:. Tuesday, Oct.
6. I'urse and stake $250 ; mile heats, best 3 ii 5, to
V* a pons.
D. Tallsian, b. tt. Httmnt-tii'js Birti . _ \

V.MhCH, ^r. s.' MfdftUswnt 2

D. PirfEB. eh. m. Martd , 3

II. WoopRrFF, r. g. Dart

J. F. NcM^-E ch. m. '-rtwan)t .Vflid.,

P. Helmes. br. g. Phil .,

TiuE— 2:37— 2:37-2:35— 2:34)1.

This trot was well contested, and every heal was
very close. Hymmhts yird had the CiU!' ia betting.
$100 to $20. and proved liiinself the best horse, by
outlasting lUtdtilrt-omf.

CENTBKVILI.E COfRSf!, L. I., Tr.OTTIXr.— MO.V-

n-.v. Oct. 5.— Purse $500, tw o mile heats. ij> harness.

I>. Mace, cli. m. />jrfj/ Lil'lifirU | ]

D. I'liiEK, br. rn. Ucl'.e of Porllmvl 2 2

2 1 I
1 2 2

3 drn.
drawn
drawn
drawn

Time Is: Ilt-at,

First mile 2:40

Second mile 2:41

Total ....5l2t

First mile , .
Second mtlc
Total

Time »1 He

2:48

.2:43

T3I

The day was unusually pleasant forth* season, and
the track w as in good order. Lady LitthiUld was the
favorite. The trot was an exciting onel from bsgin-
r.ing to the end.

Same day, match $200, mile heats, to rjad wagons :

J. Con WAT, b. g. Boston . \

B. Cornell, g. g. Bald Eagle dis!.

Time 3:04.

Police Itf.ms. — Levy Boniface, a Oerman. was
arrested yesterday upon a charge of ass mlt. with i:i-
tent to kill, upon Julius Aerold, No. ) Franli(orl-
street. He was held 10 answer.

Officer Eumstead yesterday arrested ayoun? citr);.
named Samuel F. Eeldcn, in the emploj inent of Mr.
F. L. Hall, commission mcj-ehnat. No. 7Soulhslreel.
He was chaY-ged w ith embezzlement, aiid was com-
mitted lo the Tombs to awail his trial.

Vnon the complaint of Michael Doimellv and his
wife, two men named Wesly Lyon and James R.
Cook were arrested yesterday, andhcld to answer a
charge of false pretences.

Two women named Ellen Hurry and Maria Mc-
Carly picked Mrs. Ann Robertson'.-* pocket yester-
day, so she said, and Justice Woe* co.Tunitted tliCiu
ii\ on Ihe charge.

LONG "SLAND,

— ^ —

Politicul lUailers in Kings Cennty.

Tlie Democratic Convention for the Second Judi-
cial District, embracing the counties of Kings,
Queens, Suffolk, Richmond, Dutchess, Rockland,
Westchester, Orange and Putnam, assembled at 12,'^
o'clock P. M. yesterday, in the Govemo^ Room,
City Hall, Brooklyn. A full delegation from each
Assembly District was present. E. J. Reach, Esq., of
Queens County, called the Convention to order, and
an organization was perfected by the election of the
follow ing officers :

C/iairman— John B. Haskin, Weslchecter County.

Secretaries— A. Edwards Suffern, Roc«land County;
John J. Armstrong, Queens County.

The existence of any split In the pa--ty was repu-
diated and the business of the Convention proceeded
with harmony. There was but one contested seat,
(Seventh Distric't. Brooklyn.) and this was satisfac-
torily arranged.

On the informal ballot for Justice of -he Supreme
Court, long term, John W. Bbown, of Su-folk County,
received a majority (11) of the votes an:; on motion,
without taking a formal ballot, Jud^d Bnovs was
nominated by acclamation, without a discenting voice.
The other c:tndidutes w-ere Jasceb \V.- Gilbebt, of
Klngs,JonN A. LOTT, of King.s, Jobs G.'LAMBEaTao:?

and W. W. SCBOUOBAK.

On the first formal ballot for Justice of the Supreme
Court, short term, John A.- Lorr, of Klng.s, receiveij
12 \ utesi ;uid the nomination was made imaaimous. .

Mr. Fbbas, of Richmond, said he cituld go home
this year under better auspices than two years ago —
when his county gave only 113 voles for the candi-
date then nominated, but now- he promi: od a majority
of 1,C00, because the people knew both candidates to
te sovnd Democrats.

Afier a vole of thanks to the officers of the Con-
vention, Mr. Wispield, of Orange, movexl that the
Chair appoint a Committee of three to call the next
Convention, which was adopted, and the follow-ing
Cummillcc appointed : Chas. H. Wispield, Orange
County ; RoBERr H. Cole, Westchester County ; and
Elias J. BsAcn, Queens County. .

The Convention then adjourned. Outside of the
Couvcntlon there was some complaint tliat the nomi-
nation for the long term was not given lo King's
County, as her claim, lost heretofore, has been con-
ceded.

The County Conventions of bolh the Republican
and American ]>arties, met in Flatbush lo-day. It is
pretty certain that the " fusion" movement will be
successful, and that there will be a union to defeat
Ihe Democratic ticket, which can eas|ly be done, as
a majority of the nominations are opeulv rcpudi;ilcd
by leading Democrats.

KiNOS CorNTT no.(nii of SrprRvisiORj. — \n
adjourned mcetin)^ of this Bo.-irJ was held ycstcrdav
aflernoon. President Lindsay occupie^Vthe ciiair.

Tlie most of the session was occupied in coiisi.U-.--
ing a report setting forth the economy of the pre-ent
Board of Superintendents as compared witli liicir

Eredecessors. It is alleged that the present ofiiccr-s
ave saved Ihc county, on ccitain articles supplied
the Almshouse, $29,000 during the past six month-.
The report was ordered printed.

The keeper of the Penitentiary rei)arto I Ihat dui--
ing the past month 91 prisoners lind been admiue:l,
:iiid 104 were discharged.

The ,\lmsh<-nisi- Couuuiltee wa-- direc'ed lo procure
plHii' und spei-ificjitious for building:! iv.fsii-hou^c for
Ihc iinrscrv builrling at the .\lmshousc.

A Coniniitlce of three was ;ippoinrd '- 10 inijuirc
and lepnrt whether the t'onnuissioi.r-r-i of Cm-^i-a-
tion li;ive distributed all llie fund:^ wl.ich Un\e c.>»ue
into their luinds among the various co inties of t!;c
State in an equitable manner, and vvlu-tiicr aiiv Ir^is-
latiicaid is desirable or necessary to un;ib:c liiis
County lo receive the large amount due it."

Son:c other business of no particular iiiip(..r!:ill"e
w:is transacted, when the Board adjounict.
m

BROOKL.XN DiSPK.vfARY.— During the inoiilh of
September C26 patients were treated at this iiistitu-
iion for the following „ , . ,.

Dijfa»«— Of children, 150 : females, i>j : rye and
ear 54 ; heart and lungs, lOO ; head and digestive,
13«! surgical. 150. Males, 23U : females, 390.

Kalhitie^ — Uniled States, 342 ; of foreign birlh.
3*^
^Lt36 prescriptions were gratuitously dispen-cd.

Boxr-siUKicT Sewib.— The JIcKablaxd judg-
ment against the City of Brooklyn, for work done on
Bond-street sewer. Is under consideration yet in the
City Court, and until a decision is rendered all pro-
ceedings to levy upon the City property are stayed.

TTBAKT8.— The crown .1* the synibo! of Irraniiy.
Let despot^ ^ear tt^ih i tfijir fiufnon never changis,
but true republicans prefer a modest, graceful, gen-
tlemanly Hal, such as Ihe celebrated hatter, Kh^x,
comet of BryadwBy and Fulton streets, manufac-
tures. His last Issue for the Fall excels all prevlcms
ones, " as daylight doth a lamp." It is beautifully
finished and adds a grace lo the noblest bead.

rAdrerttaciBeat.]

To RxHOVE EappTiONS, FRECELBa, 40. — M.ake
«fe,w applications of " FoBTAnri's Cream of Wild
Flowers.' AU imperfections will soon disappear,
and the skin wiU be left white, soft, delicate, and
fair. For Wasldng Infants and Children— Preven-
ting chafing, Ac, mothers will find it Invaluable. Sold
by all druggists. F. C. FoKTAit« A Co.,

No. 305 Broadway and No. 6 Astor House, N. Y.

[AdrertiscBfrQl.]

t??"' Captain Kvd. or the Witch of Hurl-Gate."
cr ntinues lo crowd Purdy's National Theatre nightly.
It will be repeated this evening, with the drama of
"Black HuKh. Ihe Outlaw," and the comedy of the
" Yankee Heiress." Singing, Dancing, and Posturing
between the pieces.

m

(Adrrttisrmriil.l

MruAT * Lanham's Florida Water— Re-
minds us of the » ind from the sweet South. It is
eurcharged with the fioral fragrance of Florida, the
garden of the World. The perfume is perpetual.
Sold by D. T. Lahmak * Co.. No. M Watcr-^reet,
and by all druggists, at SO eenis per bottle.
•^ .

[AdrenLioaieDt]

Fbkdrices' Photocbaphic Templf or Art.—
Ladies' entrance No. 587 Broadway, opposite Me-
tropolitan Hotel. Gentlemen's entrance No. 5S5

Hallo-
respect-

— , , thtsmag-

nlfieent establisliment. Hours from 8 A. M. lo iO
P.M. _______

[AdverUMMBt.]

BrrOKn all Pescriptios. — Between the Aqpa-
ria and trie great Carlo Family, not to mention :the
Welsh Nightingale, Ac, the attractions at Bamum's
Museum now are interesting beyond all descrlpUolv,
It would lake a volume to.polnt out their enlert^n-
mesf. This afternoon, as w-ell as this evening, there
will be a grand combination of all these attractions.

(Adnrammt.]

f^ S. CoATis, manufacturer of Portable Oas
Works, under the patent of th* Maryland Portable
Gas Company, ddslres to call public attention to ths
ImproTSd apparatus sold by him, and designed chiefly
Ibr country residences, factories, holsU, *c.

These works are safe, cheap, efficient and simple tn
their construction, and warranted to give entire satis-
faction.

Office No. 376 Broadway, New-York, where descrip-
tive circulars may be obtained. S. Coatss.

♦

(Advert'MeatfDt.j
PRICE OF -WOLFE'a SCHIEDAM SCHHAPPS.

1 l>eg leave to inform the public that I hav-c re-
duced the price of my Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps
to the following low prices :

Quarts bottles I dozen $4 75 j ... .

Pints bottles I dozen 2 50 j '^*' ''*''"•

UDOLPHE WOLFE,

No. 22 Beaver-slrcel.

■■ rAdvertisemeDl.l

UP" HOLLOWAT'8 Ointment is offered to the
victim of inflammatory rheumatism- us a certain
means of assuaging the pain, and radically curing
the complaint, \^ hen all other treatment has utterly
failed. The flesh should be fomented with warm
water, and then the ointment applied with such a de-
gree of friction as the patient may be able to bear.

(AdrertiJens&t)

Ga8, Gab. — Some new and beautiful styles of
Gas-Fixtures just out for the Fall trade : also, a new-
Patent Gas Purifier that will save 40 per cent, to the
consumer. . Call at our great manufacturing depot.
No. 376 Broadw ay. Abohbb, Wabwxb A Co.

(AlTerttanMAM

Heuirs's Patent Champios Fire-Proop
SAns.— Nos. 135, 187 aad ISO Water-street, and No.
ISl Broadway, comer Murray-street. New- York.

BUSINESS NOTICES.

' ''"""' FINECtOTHiyO

AND tTRNISRINC GOODS.

P0»
' MEN AND BOYS.

ALFRED MONROE A CO.,

No. 441 Broadway, between Grand an.d Canal sts..

Invite the attention of st^sttgers visiting New-York to

their

VERT LARGE A3eOBTMENT OF CLOTHING.

A. H, b CO.

Hare on hand, at all thnes , by coDtiaually replealshln{

from their

MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT.

one of the

LAKGEST AND BEST ASSORTMEVT.S

in this City.
They manufacture all their

CLOTHI.VG,
which enables them to mark their goodj

AS LOW '
as any other establishment in the City can sell the same
quality ; also, to guarantee every garment tu be

WELL MADE,
in every respect.

A. M. & CO. ifl the only firm in the Clothiag business
that adheres strictly to the

ONE PRICE SYSTEM.
Ko deviation can in any instance t>e made from

MARKED PRICES.
BOTS' CLOTHING,
of all kinds, adapted to all ages, frop three years up-

wards.

Alfbbo Mumroe, )
Wm. D. Abbatt, >
M. G. Raiiibu:<. )

ALFRED MUSROE k CO.,
No. 441 Broadway.
Betweea Grand and Caaftl ets.

OENIK'S BAZAAR.

No. 513 Broadway,

ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.

The entire stock of this establishment

Has been marked down

At cost and below coat prices.

For the month of October, 1857.

The assortment of each department wa.^

Never more complete ttian at the present time.

PALL, lasr.
WE BEG TO INFORM OUR FRIENDS THAT OUR

complete stock of hew sxtuis of

FALL AND WINTER OLOTHINO
Is now ready and far sale, comprising every desirable de-

sign of FABRIC AND FASHION for the presen* and ap-
vnacUng aeasoa. OCR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT Ti
extensively stocked wtth our LATEST IMPORTATIONS
OF CASSIMERES, BEAVERS. VE8TIN6S,-4c„' to.,
*e.. te whl^ we ask special attention. EARLY SELEC-
TIONS wlU, of course, procure the CHOICEST THINGS.
D. DEVLIN ft CO.,
Nos. 269, 2S9 and 260 Broadway, corner Warren-st.

(AtmlliMllAl

•A* au, iMrmorup.

WabiwoRTb'I B«fiiMd Beain Oil !s ttia only oil
which liTeB Mtlr* aatttthetlon for til " Portable Oaa
Machmes. UtnOMttfir, itres a baaututil light,
wltbeut sraske,«iid leaves the ptpei free and clean."
Friea by conOtaft rttr low.

DAHni. w AMWeaTi A Co.,
Rasin Oil Maauftclurers, N». W reirl, car. Pi|»«-»*

BARNES A PARK
Have removed from No. 3U4 Broadway to
Nos. 13 and 15 Park-row,
Directly opposite the Astor House. The attention of close
buyers sod jobt)erB of drugs is iavited to our immense
stock of lATENT MEDICINES,

at and below proprietors* prices, by the case, dosen or
lOu gross. Confining ourselves exclnalvely to the medi-
cine business, we possess facilities to handle this class of
roods upon terms never before attempted in America. ,
BARNES & PARK.
New-York. Cincinnati and San Francisco.

SEwtNo> II n finrmKi, . xWJgJfT $>^ sEwnrs

Machines are iJftifltWitMtiwMIJbua^way. Theaean
the onlT maeWner i»g?WW<t fcHMtfjr. niS- «Bd their
lariot iilaeet lhea>wl8&tW«V«.W<in. >nMoai In-
tendinrta-pareUU* •mwlM ~
amine these hoasehaU (kforft
$lMf(>r heavy, coabtrseaw a

gnires hot one haut'tt«Itfi««

Lessons given gratis. The stac^hU*

IdoweUtoei-
iamttoaktntc
Aooet. Itre-
I(al.ci>erMon.
Just been sua-

S. C. HERRING A CO.'S PATENT CHAMPION
SAFES.- The subscribers, grateful for past favors, and
finding that a dificrimlnating public were bestowing their
patronage to that extent that more warerooms were ne-
cessary to exhibit all their stock, have enlarged their
d^pot, by opening an extensive ware and sales room on
Broadway, at No. 251, corner of Murray-st,, opposite the
City Half. This enlargement of warehouse room. wRh
the recent extensive enlargement of their factory, will
enable the sabecribers to keep on hand at all times a
larger .stock of fire and burglar.proof safes than any other
establishment in the world. Particular attenti,in will be
had te constructing safes for private families to match
with other furniture, for the securit.v of plate and jewelry,
(and housekeepers are invited to call and examine for
themselves.) Also, will keep on hand ^nd make to order,
all kinds of money chests, vault d.iors and bank vaults.
Hall's patent powder-proof locks for b-*Dlis or store doors,
Jones' patent perraut-ition bank lock, and Crjgier's pa-
tent letter lock, without kev.

"■ S. C. HERRING * CO..

Nos. 135. 13t and 139 Water-st.. and
No. 251 Broadway, cor. Murray-st., New- York.

WAtJBnS, Wis., Aug. 24. IS57.
Mr. LAtisiBO Bo!r«BiL, Milwaukie,

Agent for Herring & Co.'s Patent Safes.
Dbab Sib: The Herring Champion Safe that 1 pur-
chased of you. was in my store at the time it was burned
last March. The heat was so great that it melted off the
braes plates and knob on the front of the safe. The door
was warped so badly from the heat, that I was cbliged to
cut it open. But Z am happy to say to you, the contenta
of the safe were preserved to my prr/tci salts/action.

Y. C. SNOW.

CLOTHING.
OLD STAND, CORNER OF JOHN AND NASSAU STS.
N. R. COLLINS A CO. invite citizens and strangers to
call and exaailne their stock of FALL and WINTER
CLOTHING. They have on hand a large assortment of
BDgllsh Business Suits, Clarendon Sacks, &c.

RICH CARPETINO — GREAT REDUCTION OF
PRICES. —SMITH A LOUNSBERT, No. 4H Broadway,
near Chrasd-it., are now oSeriag their large stock of
VELVET, TAPESTBT, BRUSSELS, THREC-PLY and
INGRAIN CARPETDCO, of this FALL'S IMPORTA-
TION, at a great redaction from recent rat««.

8EWINS MACHINES.— ALL FER80N8WH0 WANT
a aewisf maehlne of wonderful atUity, one that will sew
thellguestand heavleat fabrics better than any other,
Ihe iMSt machine for family osa, aianataetaring, planta-
tloB. or any use whatever ; a flaaehloe that doa'k ffsi
cat of order, aad with which an indiutrloas woman am
Tcadlty ears $1,000 a year, can obtain it nowhere excev*
at the otSee of I. M. SINGER A CO., No. «U Bra«lw»7-
NtW-^Tw*.

taiaed by verdict of the UnttedStatesOireultCoorti

WATSON. W003TBBtCO.. No. 44* Bnadway,

BF.MOVAI, —MARSH & CO.'S RADICAL CURE
Truss tiffice, of No. 2}<. Maiden-lane, has beea removed
to No. 2 Vesey-st.. Astor House. Trusses, supporters,
sbotUder-braces, silk elastic stockings, and every varletr
of bandages of most approved patterns sklllfally applied.
A female attendant in private roomi for ladies.

WIGS, HAIR DYE. WIGS.— CRISTADOBO, NO, «

Astor House, has the safest, the surest, and the best Hair
Dye in the, world. Hi* new style of Zephyr Scalps beat
Rll for tt\eir natural ap[>earaDC«. lightoesa and adaptabil-
ity to the head. The Dye applied in private. Copy ths
address. .

PORTABLE DRESSING CASES, WHICH IN MANY
respects surpass the imported, iKlng farnlabed with the
flrstqaalltyofgoods, and contain airthat ts raquialtefor
the toilet, for sale by J, A 3. SAUNDERS, store only at
No. 7 Astor House.

^

FLUSHING FEMALE COLLEGE (ESTABLISHED
in 1M2M9 authorised, by the Legishtture of the State, to
confer Diplomas and Degrees upon its graduates. Board
and Tuition f 150 per year. See advertiaemeot.

FINE CVTLERV.— PEN, POCKET AND SPORTING
Knivea. Also, a large variety of choice Raeora. which
will l>e warranted to the purchaser. For sale by J. AS.
SAUNDERS, store only at No. 7 Astor House.

Tmmmmtnn Arvin:

nn2i/-»;J?-*H2!j'?- J'.«««' Loufrl

Garcia, F. J.0a«quei',8, frR«lt"ij,;T?^''S'"'»'"— A p

S1,'K?8^^: ^i^i: &1-. 'r&S'" '

Ohabauoao, Use. Albert and daughter. (;eo. Osbbim^
A, OobMoivP. BMdensqaie and lady. E. Locquetaal
lady, acaTFtabeC. B. Onesnel, Mil*. Irensdc Valaoot
lit&.«.Dri4enrMIIe. P. Paqsetta, Ibak ImKb. 'TbeV.'
Vetlnnn.Jale*Po«th,J. B. BastaBSBte. J. (Tbarltmad.
lady.- aaajtbter and son, Geo._ 8ehr«*»l ud iKljr. u.
FehrenbMh, H. Lsndrun, E. Glqael.. ». Matlwa, t. c.
Latrobe, A;6. Delvalle, Mme. deSegne.-A. Vo(sinaa4
lady, inle. Emliy Seton and three ststeta, B. Aadrae.
Cspt. Brazier, Mme. Robinson. E. D. Staoteo and lady.
Dr. Geo. B. Tucker, F. Bronoer, Dr. Balner, 8., Droeker.
lady, Iwoehildreh and servant. Wle. JuMiMLHM.
Pickering, Mile, Mary Pickering. E. OnaMi. f.f'?rl.
G. Hinder. Mile. Sophia 8eciu«n(IIe. VotOar.i. AlbMfe
and lady. T. H. Vetterleln, MUea. BentBtaoACgM FH-
lerlein. Mll«. M. Smaliwood, Dr. A. FanBlsb)a.K4KB«r-
riere. M. lopei, A. Reive. W. W. LeUDd.8. 0. Baner.
bearer of dispatches. MUe. E. Lefebon. Mile. A.Hai-
son. Mile. O. Gilbert. Mme. E. Komi. CpUnr,
Mme. Roaaett and chiM, Mme. Blattaaasd saa. ■■«. A. laa

MARRIED.

Abdeews- WaiiBT.- In this City, on Thursday. Sept.
24, Bt Christ Church, by Rev. F. S. Wiley. Mr. Geoboi
ANnSBws to Miss Mabt C. L. Waaiv, aU at New- York.

Cbakkbli^McFadpsh.- At Saratoga Spriage. oa Toes-
day, Sept. n. by Bev. J. B. Scouller. of Argj l«, Warsex
Cs&KDELL. Esq., of Easton. to Miss Jaivb Ait.s McFaddbs,
of Arg.vle. N. Y.

WmTE—ScMjtEas.— At Oyster Bay, L. I., oo Tuesday.
Oct. e. inthe Presbyterian Church, by Rev. H. G.
Hinsdale. JosErn Wjjite to Mabt E., only daugiiterof
John W. SunuaerSi, all of the same place.
. HaUABb—BsaitH,— At f almyra, on Thursday, Oct.
l.by Re^. Itoi-aceEatoh. Alles 1). Hilliabu, of New-
\ ork, to Miss .\rGcsTA C. Bobtles. of the foriAer ph»ce.

DIED.

Lvo*:.— In thiaCily. on Monday cveoinp. Oct. G. Mr3.
Lti,ia. wifeof Aaroo I.yon. in the 75th ieMi-of her age.

i-unerat s.i-rvices will l>c held oo Wcrtne^drtv moraing in
tlie-Markct-et. Ohurct.. (Kev. Mr. Cuyler's,' HtO'c o'clock.
The remaios will be taken to 1-airfteld, Conn., tor intc-r-
nieitt.

KOBTB.— In IhisCit;, . on Tuesday Oct. C. Wiuiam H.
KoKTU, of the firm ot North, Smedes A Co.. of New-Or-
leans and this City.

His remains will be taken to New-London for inter-
ment, Hisfriends and the friends of the family 'are in-
vited tc attend the funeral services from the house of hi?
brother-i"b-Iaw. Dr. Jackson Bolton, No. IS East Itth-st..
thiaafternoou, atZ?4 o'clock.

Cbcsvitcob.— In this City, on Sunday. Oct. 4. suddenly
his residence. No. 3? White St., SEfu GaosvzKOR. Esq.
aged 70 years, t

The funeral wilt take place on Thursday, at 3 P. II. .
from his late resldeucc. Friends are requested to attend
without further invitation.

HtjEBTON.— In this City, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 6.
Savcri. Ilt-EBTON, in the 49th year of his a;;e.

Funeral services will t>e attended from No. 5C West
22d-6t.. on Thr.rsday, Oct. 8, at IK o'clock 1'. M. His
friends ate invited to attend ^thout further notice.

Blake.— In this City, on Mootiay evening. Oct. 5. in the
34th year of her age, Lliea M. Femiell, wife of Gardiner
S.Blake.

The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune-
ral,00 Wednesday, at 1 o'clock, from the residence other
brother-in-law. J. U. T. Hersey, No. sa West 20th(t.

Suirn.— In East Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning. Oct.
€. Haboabet Kllzabeeu Shitu. daughter of John and
Eliiabelh Stnith. ased 2 years. P months and '21 days.

The relative." and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral this afternoon. Oct. 7. at-.:
o'clock, from the residence of her parents, eornei- of (»reen
and Nostrand-ava., Last Brooklyn.

Crane. — In Stattn Island, on Monday. CV:t. 5, sudden-
ly, at his reaidcnce. Colonel J. B. Crane. 1st Regiment of
Artillery, U. S. Army, in the 70th year of his age.

LoOAN. — At Succasunna Plains. N. J., ou Monday. Oct.
5, at the residence of his father, of inflammation of the
lungs, CHABLr.B H. Locan. aged 26 years.

The friends are invited to attend the funeral on Thurs-
day, Oct. 8, at 12 o'clock, from the Presbyterian Church
at that plBoe.

Baetholombw.- In Berlin, Conn., on Saturday, Oct. 3.
F.LLA. daughter of G. U, & Emily Bartholomew, aged 6
months.

If ■*■■

APPLETON'S
II.I.l'STMATEf» RAIIjWAV GI'IDE.

OFFICIAL (VtOAN OF THE

RAILWAY COMPANIES.

COfrXAtBS

I. — Sereoly Maps, deltneatlng tbs principal local rail-
ways throughout tlie United States and Canada.

IL— Ten Maps, delineating the princiwl through routsi
from the East to the West, and from thsWest to the East.

m.— IndSk of the principal Citlei and Towns in th*
United States and the Canadas in coanectlon with Bail-
ways.

IV.— Index of the Telegraph Stations in connection
with railways. An important feature to all boalnessraen.

v.— Important Hints to Travelers in reference lo pur-
chasing Tickets. Baggage, Hacks, Hotels, Ac, Ac.

All persona, previous to stariing upon a journey, ahoold
provide themselves with a copy of APPLETON'S ILLUS-
TRATED RAILWAY GUIDE, which can be obUiued of
all the Booksellers, Book and Periodical Agents, aad ot
all the boys who sell books, papers, &c. upon the railway
cars throughout the United States and the Canadas.
PRICE ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
D. APPLETON b CO.^ublisbers.
ox^ 346 and 348 Broadws.v. ew-NYork.

BIILVEH WARB. ~

WM. GALE A SON,
No. 44T Broome-»t., one door weu of Broadway
MANUFACTURERS OF _

SILVER WARE.
Have on hand a large stock of Silver War* of thsir owa
make, and ar* constantly manufacturiag to order svsr}
article in their Un*.

OLD SILVER WORKED OVER
into any style or pattera. Oar hooie was establiah<<
•rer fAirtv ve«rt since in Fulton-8t., and wo have slaet rw
moved to our present place of biu.*&ess

ONE DOOR WEST OT BROADW AT.

WM. GALE k SON,
No. 447 BrwBie-st., New-Tsrk.

THE NATIONAl. POI^ICK GA7.ETTK.

NO. 631 CONTAINS:
Vidocn and his times, contiaued.
Cangcmi not convicted.
Thieving.

Murder of the British Minister lO reni.
Murder in Algeria.
Masj-acre iu Jamaica.
The Nevisink murder.
Murder on the High Seas.
Brutal murder of an lufant.
The Consultation of a Jur.v.
Heavy robbery and arrest.
A Bloody Battle in CMrgi:..
Arson and Embez/IeiMot.
Heavy Defalcations. ^.
Murder in Shropshire. Kngland.
A Female Burglar— Exttaordinary c.-*se.
Murder in France.
Execution in the West ladies.
Trial of Cangemi.
Duties of the Police.

Criminal Bankers and Criminal Lawyers.
Murder will out.
The lK>ng Doctor and his career.
The Nova Scotia Bank Rubber.v.
Dodger's Expositions.
Clairvoyant Swindlers.
Thieves at Fashion Course.
A Merchant arrested for Robbery. -
A Clergyman swindled by a Doctor.
Correspondence, ic. &c.. i:c..
Sold by all News Agents everywhere.

ing, Mme. Maillard. Mme. Griffitb, H. MOIsr, la«y aad
child, Mme. King and child, J. Schtegel, C. Ihisia*, B. A.
Dennison, E. Boot, M. Lafort, F. GardlD, T. CM, Iters.
Dessesand Ohapins, Sfls. 8. CerebeUr, 4, Dmb, My
and three children. Mile. E. Lodlam, M«ae.Ti'lMt.-tln»e
children and servant. Mme. Brooks aad MUgfcter.
Mme- M. Loeb and son. A. Neater. Gear«« Carter, T. Siffi,
■*• Sips. H. Hanu9, Mile. C. an.l E. Bigg. EUxabeth BS-
K'- , 'J''y-„'"5y and four children ; A. Qtwrd. P. W.
SUickert. C. S. Bpyne, F.Smcken, V. andP. MarinoBi.
M. Erode, J. Hoaler, H. Quontin. E.B. Lalande, William
Day, Wm. Clelland. M. Finch, Church. Branson, Bloy.
Mallett and Francis, lotal. JBO.

In Steamsfitp Citw of M'asftin'jion, from Lmerpoott —
Very Rev. Dr. Feeling. Bev. Costello, Rev. Bach
Brady. Rev. Mr. Cooke. Rev. Thomas ReiRy, Rev.
John Brad}, F. W. Josglen, Fraocis Crawly, Chas.
Prioland, H. Jilverroao. E. Graborn, C. Grabora, James
F. Cone oily, James M. Burke, Wa. Ftaoaey, Jobs Sin-
gleton, Felig Freidman. Samoel Davis, Joiha PMMd.
Ilpbert SBith, London ; Kogera Bishop. Robert SmlOs.
Glasgow ; Mr. Roberts, Rev. P. Rlscofl and lady.Xr.Tedd.
Mrs; Lansdowne/ Miss A. Lansdowoe, Miss 8. Lands-
downe. Bernard Fmsji. Mr. Crowthers. Mr. LanadiArae.
Mr. Roliertshaw, Jno. tmmpheB, Bev. M. E. Ellissa. The
Marquis Enis-V-isci. Mrs. JaimeB, W.'AUiert, Bry. John
O'Reilly, H. Kennedi. W. Itrowa and tadj.^lss Vc-
Phail. Miss Crawford, Mrs. H. Tnno asd child.
Mrs. E. Mills, Mrs. Silverman, Miss Sarah Wibacr. Mrs.
Ellen Singleton. B. J. Curtis, lady and three chUdreo.
Mr. Murray, E. Dexter, Jr., P. B. Sargent, Dr. Fletcher,
lady and diild ; Joseph Smith. J. Crane, Sanoet E.
Smith. Dr. Dickson and lady. Mr. I-liot. Miss FUnt, Ulsrt
Ritchie and sister. Mrs Keuish. Miss Shepardsoa. A.Fal-
lerton, Mr. Simons, John Wliiltaker. Joseph Whittakfr,
John Morrison, W-. Marshall. Mr. Gratx>met aodl«ly, Mr.
Howe and lady, J, B. Sipreover and lady, T. Armstrong.
Mr. Darby and lady, Mr<:. l.;chlcnt>er?er. Miss Homei-,
Mr. Blutt. ladyand intant..!. Blake. Jr, J. Shanaan, J.
Daves. Tl.os. Wallace, Mrs. Sharman. Miss Hood. Mrv.
Stanley. Miss St.-.nley, .1.1. rabome and Isdy, R. Mella-
don.Col. J. B. I. Denton. F. Courtney aad ladv, M.-.
KniRhl and lady. Miss Ro'.«rUhaw. Mr. T. Petriement.
C. Mad ie.

Zrt steamship Arfjo, frmn Brtmtn O'ld Southampton — ^Ed-
ward Wunderlik aud lau.v. C. L. Nichoff.P. H. Slmmond?,
A. Flohr and ladj-, C. Wncfing and lady, E. Hoffmaa. L.
Thorbecko. J. Auber, lady and infant, J. Rest and lad).
Mr. Grafael, Mr. i:wait2. 1.idy and two chihtren. Miss t.
Kink. y. Schwiod. Clara Kirck. Charlotte Wultesalh and
servant. B. Bruning. E. Beck. Miss Kmily Wermgtc. Mrs-
Bertha Brolni, Johanoe Rnsiosky, Miss Hertach, three
children and servant. Mr. 7'heurkans, lady and twochil-
dJen.Mr. Textor. L. Quest, I.. (Jnedenfeld. Mr?. A. Lec-
nardi. Mrs. Leonardi, Mrs. Strack, Mr. Strack sod Udy,
Mr. Klenfeldcr and lady. Mr. StaSehl and wife, Mr. Hay,
lady and two children. Sirs. Eercan and child. Mrs. Per-
kins. Miss RobiosoD. Mr. Ho«-laad, ladyand six children.
Miss Capon, Mr. Vclduter. Mr, Johnson, lady child. Mr,
Henry. Mr. I'ell, Mi;s Delavan, Mr. Collins. Mc. Rou\.
Mr. Hulsen, Miss Balbach. S. Strimi. M. Leon. T. S.
Spencer. A. Bode, Mr. Koeneoann. lady and three chil-
dren, 132 second class, and 2S7 In the steerage.

STEAKNSAND MARVIN'S

WILDER PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE.

aecured by the celebrated

LA BELLE LOCK.
WARRANTED FREE FROM DAMPNESS.
For Bale by STKARNS & MARVIN.

No. 40 Murray-st.. New- York.

IJHANH C.XI'OSITION

OF MANUFACTUHED 1-LRS, , „,^^ „„„_

LADIES' FURS
CfelLDREN'S FURS, „„™„, „..„„

GENTS' FURS
CHOICEST SELECTED FURS. „,„„„ „^„„„

SLEIGH ROBES
EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED.
1!Y J. H. HARLEY,
No. 34 John-st*. and No. 2d Maiden-Ian*.

PHEL,.*N>8
IMPROVED BIIiLI.UlD TABI<E8.

Patented Feb. 19, 1856. Salesrooms, No». "M and 7«
Broadway. Manufactorr, No. 53 Ann-st., New- York.

TEAMSTERS. ATTEXTION.-DK. TOBIAS'
Venetian Horse Liniment, in pint bottles, price so
cents, ia warranjed cheaper and better than any other
article ever olTeik-d to the pviblic for the cure of cuts, galls,
.pi ains. lameness, overheating. 4c. Keep a bottle in uie
stable ; it has saved many a valuable hnrfc. _ .Non,- gcn'i^
ico unless signed S. I. Tobias. Depot No. ao Corllaudt-
»t.. New-York. Sold by all druggists^

SiUGAR-CANE tlll-I- FOR S'^"' Sft^fA^J^'
©with three rollers and t>vo hand-crauts. Thia "J new
mill hisl constructed, and ad«?i"'''-J,^^''S^ '° "'*''"'«
.malf e^»^^°',^°'f,y^,!''^,';:'i',y#.'?X..Ve°w-Y,rk.

M*veniewrs »f Oreff sreameiiii.

rOK EVKOPE.

N.m-. „'-.•"' i»

Canada ^°'J°vJi

Atlantic -^-r-SSv

Arabia.. iVS;"vSrt

Argo New-York.
City of Wash'gtnn.Ncw-Jork..
Fulton

^

.Liverpool.

Liverpool. .
. Liverpool. -
. Bremen . . .

Liverpool..
..Havre ...

Fulton.

Nlsgani

Atlantic

Borussia..

Vanderbllt

Star of the West,
^ktjijilf...

New- York

FBOH ECBCtl.

Havre ...New-Tork .

.Xivefpool ...... ..Bostw

.Urerpod Nev^.fork . . .

.Hi»bw(....i.4{«r-Tork .

SosUBBptm . . l4ew-Tark

rOB eAUTOBSIA, XTC.

New-York Aspinwall

.NejT-Vor^ 4ir9ll»: *'■;

Dat

iM.

7

.Oct.

10

Oct.

14

.Oct.

14

.(kit.

U

OcU

IT

Sent. Z2

Sept

2»

Sept

,10

t)ct.

1

(let.

3

0,-t.

-

Oct,

I

' 11

HlXlATCaZ ALMABAC— THIS DAT.

Sunrises... « 02 I Sunsets... 6 34 | Moon rises

BIGR WATaa— THIS BAT.

Sandy Hook. 8 20 1 Gov. Isiand.ll 05 1 HeU Gate 12 t«

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

NEW-YORK . TUESDAY, Oct. 6.

Cleared. -»

Ships Christianna. Owens. London. Grinnell & M.ii-
turn ; Maria, Bnrsle^ . Rio Janeiro, Siffkin k Iraoaides ;
St. Nicholas. ^aydon«H8vre. Boyd A Co. : Asbbartoo.
Bradiah. Linsrpool, C. Grinnell : Calhoun, Tnunhn, Liv-
erpool, S«>irord,Tileston A Co. ; Bridgewster. Bavstow,
LLvenoo), Boyd c Rinekea ; Resolute. Freenpn, ,J.i-er-
pool. Witliama&Guion ; Isaac Webb, Hryer, Lliwuxit.
C. H. Marshall .- Northern Chief. Vescii, M*bHe,-M. D.

Brookmaa. —.

Bark Nasarene, Smith, Miramichl. H. B. Gajjer-; J. C.
Nickels. Nichols, Buenos Ay res. Walsh. Carver 4 Chase «
A. C. Adams. HeBingway.t?ity Foint.'Mstcalf A Doncan :
Ariel. Cheeaman. Port-au-Frlnce, O. L. & A^Ferris.

Schooners C. W, Bcotly. Seed. Danen. Bvmitt A Co.^
J. M. Warreo. CbsjMnsn. New-Haven. J. B. Edwards : J.
M, Taylor, Smith. Washington. R. M. Blockw^l; Moon-
light, Tattle. Jacksonville. Van Brant A Sla^M. C.
Jones, BeddL Norf^k. Sturges. Clearmanlt Ce. ; Ann
Turner, Gifford, New-Haven. J. C. Slaight ; I* B. Feigu-
eon, Barrett. Newbern, J. C. S'laght ; Mary Jane, Reae-
gan, Darlen, Wm. F. Tufts.

Arrlwed.

Screw steamship City of Washington. Petrie, Liverpool
Sept. S3, with mdac. and 449 passengers to Jaha G. Dole.
Oct. 4. lat. 41 28, Ion. 62 50. passed ship Roland. (Btem.,!
bound E. Sametime.sawshipTrentoB, (of Bath.) bound
E. Oct. 5. lat. 40 4tl, Ion. 69 16, saw ateaiaship Ariel,
hence for Bremen. Same day. ship J. L. Bogert, bonni
west.

U. S. mail steamship Folton, Wotton, Havre Sept, Z!
andSouthamptcn Sept 2:^3P. M., with rndscandpas-
tengers to New-York and Havre Steamship Co.

Ship James L. Boflert. Conway, Snndertaod Sept. 6.
with coal to Manhattan Gas Co.. vessel to Bogert A Knee-
land. The ship Charlotte. Salisbury, for New- Yolk, sld.
the day previous.

Ship Gen. Cusbing, (of Newburyport.) Varian. Mar-
seilles 66 ds., and 3S ds. from the Rock of Gibralter, with
wine. kc. to master. Has experienced heavy weattier.

Ship Doctor Bartb. (Ham.,) Numaon, Hamburg 30 ds .
with mdse. and lOiS passengers to L. A. AmsBuch. Has
bad 13 deaths on the voyage. ■■

Ship Troy, (of Boston.) Balch. Antwerp Ang. 30. with
mdse. and 230 passengers to Laytin & Huribat.

Bark J. Ahlers, (Old.,) Schmesdiel. BreaeaSlds., in
ballast, and 312 passengers to Heonings. MoUer A GcsliDC.

BarkLnion. (Brem..) Hortsmann. Bremaa 39 da» with
mdae. and 216 passengers to Henninn, Mailer A Gosling.

Bark Julia. (Brem.,) Burhoon, Breaea 4e ds., with
mdac. and 21 passengers to Burchard A Boech.

Bark Johanna Flise. Wib*urg. Harabnrg Sept. 4. with
mdse. and 227 passengers to F. Karch. Had » deatlis on
the voyage.

Brig Cygnet. (Br..) Smith, Windsor 14 ds., with plaster
toJ. S.Whitney A Co.

Brig Sea Lark. (Br.,) Lockhart, Windsor 10 ds., vit!»
plaster to master.

Brig Stephen Yonng. Perry. Eaatport 10 dA, with plas-
ter to Smith k Boynlon.

Brig Golden Eagle. <Br.,) Moore, Hillsboro. N. S., 7 da..
with plaster to J. S. Whitney A C!o.

8cbr. Alarm. tBr.,1 Brehaat. Malaga 35 da.. witVf rait,
Ac., lo Aj.Tiar k Co. Sept. 11. lat. 37. Ion. 34. vmMttA part
of thepoop^deck of a vessel, with the covering iKiards
paiTited lead color.

Schr. Olive Branch, Gardner, Ellsworth S ds., with
beading to C. ,4 E. J. Peters. . .

Schr. E'thcrEhia, Wilcox, Labec 6ds.. with llsh to
^mith & Boyuton.

.'^chr. Dolphin, (Br.,) Bolland, Malaga Aag. 24, passed
Gibraher ;5th ; with lemons, raisins, Ac, to Draper A
Devlin.

.■^chr. President. (Br..) Herman, Halilkv, N. S., 4 ds..
withoilandflshto J.Whitfiam A Co. . _

Schr.r.ipsey, (Br.,! Maloney, St. Andrew's, N, B..9
6s..wilh l.-tlhsto J.M. Halsted. , ..."

Schr. Boston. Huckins. Eastport 8 ds., with faster to

" Scl.r.'Sahwa. Huntley, Machias 8 ds., with luaber to
Mayhew. Talbot 4; Co. ' ^ . ^

Schr. D. J. Sawyer, Small, Machias 7 ds., with lumber
to C. S. Snow. , ^

Schr. Siah. Hooper. Machias. with lumber to Mayhew,
Talbot * Co. Has anchored at Flushing.

Schr. Huntress. Roberts. Calais 6 ds., with lumber t»

Scbr.'Orrin Coivl. Smith. Rockland, with stone.
Schr. Bsv Str.te. Verrell. Rockland, with time.
Schr. Tlotnas Hix. Hall. Rockland, with lime.
Schr. St. I.ucar. Adams. Rockland, with lime.
Schr. P. B. Pills. Pendletsn. Rockland, with hme.
Schv Almira. Carman. Rondout for Pembroke.
Schr. St. tleorKC, Murphy, Rondout for Boston.
Sif.-.ii.i-r O.-^pfcy. i-enaey. Providence 16 hours, with
mdse. to Isaac Od'ell.
WIND— During the day, N. E.
BEI.OW-Shiplvanhoe, (new.)
^

Salted.

Shii.s.l. n. Keeler Allen. London. .American Eagie.
Moor... l.on.lon : Rhine. Harw«d, Savannah :E.BalB-

ley. ; Shawmut. Higgins.New-Orieans, Chrettiana.

Owens. Lo.i.lon. Bark Aequator, (Brem..) Thurber. Man-

zaniiUi.

m

MemaraBda.

Rio I.E .I.OEIBO. Aug. 22. -The ahif ,->^»'??J£L^^
ton. .-previon.ly «po?t«l-hasbeen aoW by a^oa^tor^

^!ifeXet1^^w°e°,?.-Td^ior^n"d'.?t'A^^^^^

The! _.. _
rwlth

^^^ . Oapt.

Rincot to -ell the ship as she stood tor the btaaSt of all

caEcerned.— (Byle""- '0 Ehcood Wtlter. Eit^»crtttr»

h'o^rtf '■-" I'dtiirirrttcrs,)

Sp«kcB> dec.

Smi. 17. was seen oC the Needle*. B. A A. S.& J*«ou,
fromNcw-York. Sept. 30. hsu 49 14 N., ha. 18 U W.,
.4m. i<acketship Southampton, standing to saathward.
Oct. 5. off West End. L. I.. Asa. ship Gen. Coshtng. atg.
castwanl.

Oct. 3, lat. 46 60, Ion. 6? 10, Am. liark Jenny Pitts, stg.
lo the foutleastward,

■

F*rei(a T»nM.

At Havre SerU 22, Mercnry. French. forNew-yora.sia.
Sept. 11^ ; Zurich. Rich, from aad <»" >e''-^,Jli'.ort«ai
R.GIIIchriat,nawes,from Thomaalown for S5J.^3SJ
Sept. -J4 : Gottenberjt Weeks, from and for JJIJl^g^
Oct. 10; Mulhouse. Wilmer. fro" "Vh for 3e55S-
Sept. --M : Wm. P. Wj^i^ Jona. ijj^"^^ f Sew-Or-
learsOct. 10; ZeB0bia.Pete"- ''^^ and for New-Yorit
leans Sept. :s ; Oregon, Porujr.irom,^ J
Sept. 30, Aram^e s"?*' Xu "Sin and for New-Tork:
Yorx Sept. :4 ; I^i=«'5?eVair ftim New-Ym*. on*. ;
Sept- 30: Ani«an. Sly^'jj^j^j un*. ; Roeklaad.
KmilyA.Hall. WynuM."°^ij"j»r, Stewart, from RSet>-
B'-V.-^SS.v^^eanXt: 2S; Ocean_Rov.r, Plckertog^

.........,^.-,- -_^ (..Jwe,!.,) chartered for tlAt panoaa

for'tfom'. wage's Pnrt'f delivery. The ^a^*^-
j"r f, ?■ cpaini:- the aI^ was 35.00011080, ttlta. (onAw "
the irea: mpossibility of obtaining fttnda, indneat <

LO.C ^re»- i^'^ . . , KtatS tar llw !»■■■! t

,;" J . Luf ti?»i f tvii ^n^m to i(«T-v«ai Oct, »,

lAli

, ,._«JSIHW??

/

fifioS

ISlTOOf S«T»«t rMOllTCCT of tlllS tTOX

"■pwitlTely iMt aight bnt two,

DON GIOVjIN.VL . ... .
First .rpe»r»ii« on i£<> •^.''^?»gF'

Jb hi. i»D«<ra«a P*" of DON 9I0VAJWI.

Sig. ROCCO.

CAW).

__i lis tut wntu open^honie eui be eanddend

Il44w«t, at kwt, «n« pertona»oee ef Hourt'i

InMV^" ttw gTMUat of all ooeiu.' Th« nnrtTal

nis work it Her Majattx^ TbeMi«>in

.^nUy broBght it pramliKotl: - "^

B Otiecton of tbe Acadea; of _

...jmined to follow the exainBle

■ ■t*iBg K ifitt by presenlin^t '

._ anererbMaatiesipted, and maUns thi* per-

fcmaoee tbe oecaiion of >

Tbe flnt Joist uwearance of
Ubm. la GKiN6E anTuie. FREZZOUNI

OD«ieaadtheMneeT«&!oc.

VKUNXSDAT and FBn>AT,_Pctri and 9,
n, DON SIOVANNI.

BB LA ORANGE a* Donna Anna

jDnX FREZZOUKI as ZerUna

LSraAI^SCH aa Donna Elvira

~TA as Don. OttaTio

I Don OioTannl

^_ CCOa* LeporeUo

IDoara open at Hi ; to commence »t 8.

Tbemlaof aeala wUI comnKoce THIS UORNTVa at »
a'cloek, at tbe Academy of HualcC. BREUSING'S and
HAiirfc SON'S. ^ „ ,

, Nmicb.— Tbe Free Lirt (with the exception of the Prem)
*ill b^ entirely suspended on the Don OioTanni nigbts,
•n Wodneaday and Friilay.

On SATURDAY NEXT, Oct. 10,

PesitlTely close of tbe Scasoo.

~ On SUNDAY, Oct. 1 1 .

I.A8T GRAND CONCERT and ORATORIO night by all

tbe Artiata of the Academy, an increased Chorus and an

AdminJon on*Oratorio rights, M cents to all parts, and

ae cents to tbe Amphitheatre.

ACADBMY OF 3II78IC.

ORATORI* NIGHT.

SUNDAY. Oct. 11.

Tbe great success of the _ _

SACRED CONCERT AND ORATORIO

of last Sunday has induced the Directors to give a

81C0ND AND LAST SUNDAY PERFORJUNCE

On SUNDAY NEXT, Oct. 11,

OD STSn an increaeed scale of splendor and magnificence,

on which occasion

ALL THE GREAT ARTISTS OP THE ACADEMT
will appear sopported by an

DQIENSE CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA.

NOTICE.

THK I.«1W PRICE of ADMISSION of FIFTY CENTS to
any partft tbe Academy, and TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
ttf the Asiphi theatre, compels tbe EnanagemcDt to entirely
suspend the free list. Full particulars in future adTcr-

a^

EXTRA ADVERTISEMENT.
ACADEMY OF .UVSIC.

DON GIOVANNI THIS EVENING.

Firsljpint appearance, in (he same Opera, of

raEZZOUNI AND LA GRANGE.

NOTICE.

To those wboyDOtwitbetandiDg the announcement that

the Free List (with the exception of the Press) is sus-

S>nded, have applied for free admissions to tbe DON
lOVANNl NIGHTS, notice is giveS that their appllca-
tMDS will not be attended to. Strict orders have been
Ciren to the Doorkeepers net to admit any person without
a Ticket. This regulation will be maintained for the last
three nights of the season.

NIB1.0>B GARDEN.

■WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 1.

HORX HOTILTT BY

THE WONDERFUL RAVELS

And 81GN0R1NA TERESA ROLLA.
First night of tbe new Ballet of

LOUISE, OR TBE VISION.

Lauiae Signorina Teresa RoUa

PositiTely last night but two of

BIANCO ; OR. THE MAGIC SWORD.
Last night but two of Antoine as Bianco,
ayotcnoss os Tm tioht rop«.
Doors open at 7 ; to commence at g. Tickets 60 cents.

. Signora Emma Santolini
. Signora Cesare Cecchetti

T^OTLAiu® ot'^the rivir rhini:„ „

win b« e^lMtiaSriS ^^^jt la JC and »5« P.M.

ra, and at UK. and 4 P.

AlilU^llElTrS.

No. <M BiMdwiqs -— "-MnTl
Him LawBKwaa, ■■ ^ •JstofiSTSnHnetMB.

O. Oel t, W»T,

land FaWoncr's origi-

The KanafenCBt ttHi CTMt

FerfonBaae* Co ee«
nal drama, entitled
u ..j-»v.55Sf.^""> O*' AN HOUR.

R*Sa!Mi£5SS^ ...Ilr.Wbsatlelgb

^^^nlCTiiB^BsUalinoblaBaa I 'Vr-6«o. Jordan
nemBanie..... '. jfr.JeOtnon

JaBa, OontSHde Clalrrille Mlsi Laan Keese

CmintcsiDewanT T^.^^SiV«Ui

gootegd'Aaaii^- MissTbompwn

'^tf™'!*- V ^^;.- Miss Annie Taylor

_^S««tSM0BICAL 8ELII<3T1«N9 by the Ore-jeatra,
nndcr the direction of Ur. Thoeaas Baker.

To conandewiih tlie new extraTagansa entiUed
„ ^ IBB SIAJI LIGHT GUARD.

SoDofHtoBto 1 Mr. Bnaett

Catebnn. .. Mr. Jefferecn I Ksafipklny Mr. Peters

rasnylW>tlB«alc MlaaKeeM

8«T<Btfa ^iment et the Guard by Twenty YoanglUdles.
Dodn^peil at,1 ; to ooasmeace at til o'clock.

BROADWAY THEATRB.

Sale Lessee Mr. E. A. Marshall

(Alio of the Valsut-et. Theatre and new Academy of
Music, Philadelphia.)

Slam Manager Mr. F. B. Conway

^^ CHANGE OF TIME.

Boors open at 6)1 o'clock ; performances begin with OTer-
- ture at 7 o'clock.

COMPLETE AND TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS.
Second night of tbe Grand
RONZANI BALLET TROUPE,
Trader the personal direction of the celebrated Maitre de
Ballet,
DOMENICO RONZANI.
Tb« Management hare the satisfaction to inform the
public that the above far-famed Ballet Tronpe, having
been greeted on the first night of their debiit m New-
York with acdamatioDB of delight, from a theatre
crowded from pit to dome ; and the splendid ballet of
FAtl8T haying by the grandeur of its production,
inaogBTaScd a new era in the Terpsichorean Amusements
of America, the Ballet will be repeated to-night, supported
by tbe following

EKIXKNT ABTISTS:

Mile. Louise Lamoureux, Signer Filippo Baratti,
Signora Emma Santolini, Signer Gaspare Praetesi,
Sigsora Gaetana Fratesi. Signor Cesare Cecchetti,
Signer GtoTanni Prateei.

AND

SIGNOR rOMENICO RONZ-\NI.

.\IDKZ) ST

Entirely new and superb scenery By (^eo. Heister

Varied and gorgeous costumes By W. Vaches and ass'ts
Ingenious and appropriate appointments. . . -By S. Wallls

ElOBTT COBTPBEES AJtD FlQVaASTlS *

and nearly

ONE HUNDRED MALE AUXILIARIES !

WEDNESDAY EVENING, will be presented, for the

Mi'COnd time, the grand ballet. In four acts and eight

tableatut, composed by Dnmenico Ronzani, entitled

FAUST.

Music- by Panizza Costa and Baiett

Distribution of characters.

Dr. Taust, an Alchemist ■ . . Signer Gaspare Pratesi

Berta ^mother of Margherita) . Signora Gaetana Pratetji
MvgheriU (betrothed to Valenti-
no Kile Louise Lamoureux

TaltatiDa (a yoong soldier) Signor Giovanoi Fratesi

Ilarta(lMen(fand confidante

of Margherita)

Peters (betrothed to Marts)
MefSftofele (the genius of

StU) Signor Domenlca Ronzani

Spirito Daniante Signor Filippo Baratti

Students, Male -and Female peasants. Nobles^Ladies,
Guards, Spirits of the Air, Angels, Witches, Wizards.
Fantastic Citizens. Judges, Executioners, &c
PreTioaa to the Grand Ballet the new Irish Farce, (by
Mr. 8ioaD,) called

MESMERISM.
Mike Murphy Mr. J. Sloan

ROSA BONHEUR-S

GREAT PICTURE OF THE

" HORSE FAIR."

is now on exhibition at the galleries of
mLLUMS, STEVENS, WILLIAMS k CO.,
AdmiltnneeK cents. No. 353 Broadway.

HoursefexhibitionfromS}^ .i. M. to 6)4 P.M.

BOWERY THEAT^RE.

Lessee and Proprietor Mr. E. Eddy

Boxes and Farunette .2ficentslPit U cents

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct 6.
Will be acted, for the third time, a drama entitled
THE CRUSADERS :
0«, THE OLD MAN OF THE MOUNTAIN.
To commence with tbe farce of

A KISS IN THE DARK.
To conclude with THE WANDERING BOYS.

FI7RDY>8 NATIONAIi THEATRE.

fole Lesase, Proprietor and Manager A. B. Pnrd;

BresB Circle, 3li cents ; Pit. 12 cents ; Orchestra Cbair%
Weents ; FtiTate Boxes, 2d Circle. $fi exclusive, or $1 fc'
•■eta person. Doors open at 6 : curtain will rise at T
mdaeiy. THIS EVENING. Oct. 7. will commence with
"^""^ CAPTAIN KYb.

To be followed by the Drama^gf

BLACfs HUGhTwiE 0UTL.A"W.

The whole to conclude with the comedy of

TBE YANKEE HEIRESS.

eTRAKGER8BHOCI.B?<OT FAIL, TO t«EE
The great DusseldoK Gallery of Paintings. Powers'
Greek SlaTe, the Adoration, the Fairies, are each worth
the price of admission. Open day and STening— No. 64«
■roadway.

OW OFBN Af THE CRYSTAL PAJLACB
-TBI GREAT TAIB OF THE AMERICAN IN
JJTiTUTJfi.

X^m cneqnaled and IcstructiTe display of our Na-
tional Skill anAIndnstry is now open daily, from 9 A.
]f, nniil 10 P. M. All the machinery is working day and

CTCnin*. j^jr^oBXRa CORNET BAND .,^„„ , ,
Ii tB attandanee each erening, voA on TUESDAY

uinmATrrainirss pafonu • grand concert

•n MONDAYS and lAT . .

"riair^^^Sl^^al^mNgiiAcmNE

er *■ Lightning Presa^wffl be in oMiation worUu the
editions of the jyi»7or*er Stoats Xtstang, on Toetday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons. __

^ THK 8TKAM CALUOPK ^ _ ^ ^.
will baMrtorBied on atll A. M., 3!( P. M., and during tbe
IntsfBiMstim by tlia Band in the STsning. . ^

tdMlsilBn totha wbole, only is eents. StagM wffl be
fonad at an tkafsniea, which run within a block « two
ofthePalaet. Tbe 6th-aT. cars run directly to tba door.

tta

DBIIiHARMONIC SOCIETYXSOTEXNTH

A BcaMB, Uft-'W.— Tbe Board of Directors reapeet-
Iblly inm* tksir BMmbers and the public, that tbe
leMa^aadiKhnnals wiU lakeplaee aa heretofore, at
AeaoMiy. •( Kasle, comer or MtlMt. and Irrlag-
,-tt. JaMiMUJf sAearwI Satarday, Oct. lO.atTSi
oUacki r. jt. Th« fidlowing erebeatral pleees will
be r^sanad^Ar As first' coooert : Spbor'a symphony,
••mTWJSk d*r TCb^" (Sbe dedloSni of sounds^)
Oreitnlb M lUBftcd,'' by Seboaann : and " Leonora."
by B««Qi9T«Il. O^Siaa, llr.,tHiq. EISRLD. For

«!L_ _

«o.w;/tr^.j._

tarT,No.3nBrooB>e-»t Bycfder, „ ,

L.BMEB,8eeretai7.

BCRTON'S MEW THEATKEt BROADWAY.

Trincapbantsuceesaof

MISS CUSHMAN,

who will asain appear In her _

imAPntOAGHABLK CHARACTER OF
MEG MERRILES,
received last nlgU by an

^TMMksSE AUDIENCE,
CTowdiBg tbe Theatre from parquette to ceiUng, and pro-

mmneedbyall tobethc

OBRXtEST PptyORM-^NCE OF THE AGE.

WEDNKSDAY— TBe romantic mnsicai drama In three
acta, of

GUY MANNERING, OR THE GIPSY'S PROPHECY,
with all of Bishop's beautiful music

Meg Merriles, tbe GIpey Miss Coshman

Dominie, Mr. Mark Smith ; Dlumont. Mr. C. Fliher ;
Dlok, Mr. C. Boniface ; Harry Bertram, Mr. Holman ;
BaiUie, Mr. J. Moore ; Julia, Miss Ada CUfton ; Lucy,
Mrs. Holman.

With tbefaroe of MY SISTER KATE.

Seats may be secured three days in advance.

FAZIO will shortly be repeated.

WAI.I.ACK>8 THEATRE.

Mr. BiAKi, ' Mr. Lkstsa,

Mr. WJiicoT, Mr. DATUPOtT,

Mr. PBrLUPS, Mr. Norton,

Mrs. BofT. Mrs. VianO!»,

Miss 6jtx?iON. Mrs. Allkx.

THIS EVENING, (Wednesday, Oct. 7,) will be pre-
sented the comedy of

THE HEIR AT LAW,
cast to tbe fnll strength of the company.
A favorite afterpiece will follow.

BARMUM'S MU8EBM.-1N ADDITION TO THE
TRANSPARENT AIJUARIA, the management an-
nounfe the celebrated CARLO FAMILY, the most diaUn-
guished Polymorphous Equilibrists in tbe world. WED-
NESDAY AFTERNOON. Oct. 7. at 3, Ballads aod Songs
by tbe WELSH NIGHTINGALE, followed by the CARLO
FAMILY in their Mimic Gymnastic Exercises ; Equili
bristle Polymorphoses ; Anti|X)deao Phenomena ; Ex-
ploits Athleta? ; Fancy Dances, Picturesque Agilities. Ac,
Jtc. EVENING, at rU. o'clock, the WELSH NIOHTIN
GA LE ; after which the "CARLO FAMILY In their extra-
ordtnary performances. Admittance, 29 cents ; children
under 10, 13 cents.

POWERS' GREEK SLAVE, 3LUITYRDO.V

OF nrss.

Diana and her Nymphs are a few among tbe hundred
wonderful works of art on exhibitien at the Dussddorf
Gallery— day and eveBing— No. W8 Broadway.

MUSICAL CARD.-SIGNORINA SPINOLA'S
residence No. 1 West 36th-at.. comer of Broadway.
Respectfully informs her friends and the public that she
gives le^'Sons in Italian and English vocal music, and the
piano-forte at her residence. Having studied under the
first Italian masters, she teaches thoroughly. Tbe highest
reference. At home from 10 till 4.

ORGAN EXHIBITION.-THE LARGE ORGAN
built for the First Presbyterian Church, Newark, will
be exhibited THIS E'VENING in the chorcb by Messrs.
G.WASHBOURN MORGAN and E. G. JARDINE, irhen
a rich programme will beperformed. JARDINE & SON,
organ builders. No. 100 White-st, New- York. ■■

HERR CLIME, THE ROPE DANCER,
must call on the Treasurer of Purdy's National
Theatre.

M¥SICAL CARD. _

M^ rsicAL (CARD^-^MRSr" SEOiB™ PMMA
Donna of tbe late celebrated " Segnin Opera Tiavw,"
begs to inform the public tliat her Musical Academy has
reopened for the reception of ladies studying for the par-
lor, church, concert-mom, or stage. Address No. g St.
Clement's-place. Macdoogal-st.. near8th-st.

youDg men can be accommodated od moderate terms
in a privat^amjly, with all the comforts of home ; there
are so otb«r boarders ; sitnate Id the Kastem District of
Brooklyn, five minutea* walk from James-slip and lOfib-at.
ferry. Apply to J. WELLSLAGKB, No. 13 Wall-at.. up
stairs.

OAH DING.— PERSONS WISHING ROOMS FOR
the Winter will find aaperior accommodations at No.
106 We«t Uth-ftt. Tbe bouae has just been newiy fitted up
and furalsbed by it« new occupant from the ist May, and
combining elegance with every cemfort and c(MiTenience.
Tbe situation is not surpassed by any in the City.

OARDING.— A LADY INVALID CAN BE AC-
commodated with private board, nursing and every
requisite attendance previous to and during confine-
ment. No other boarders or children. Location retired.
Address M. P., No, 120 West I6th-Bt.. New-York.

BaARDINCJ— WITH A SMALL PRIVATE FAM-
ily ; suites of rooms on second floor, wtth private par-
lor, furnished or onfumisbed room for two single gentle-
nen on third floor. Reference exchanged. Apply at No.
HI 34th-at., between 7th andStb avs.

BOAHDIWG.-TO LET WITH BOARD AT NO. 89
Clinton- place, a few doors West of tbe Sth-av., a hand-
some suite of rooms on the 2d floor ; also, on the third to
families or single gentlemen ; the house cootAics all the
modern impravementg ;refereaces exchanged.

BOARDING.— GENTLEMEIN CAN BE ACCOMMO-
dated with board in a first-class house on Hurray Hill,
at No. 63 East40th-9t.. whereall the comfurta of a home
will be afforded. Terms moderate. References exchanged.

BOARDING — GENTLEMEN, OR GENTLEMEN
aod families can be acconuuodated with board, at
No. TO Willow-Bt., Brooklyn. References exchanged.

BOARDING .—HANDSOME ROOMS WITH
board to be had In one of the most eligible locations
in the City. Apply at No. 4 Union-square. References
required.

BOARDING.— TWO. GENTLEMEN WHO ARE
looking for a quiet, comfortable home for the winter,
will findat No. 400 4th-st., two blocks east of Broadway,
accommodations that may answer their requirements.

BOARDFNG.-A
to let with board.
Brooklyn.

THIRD STORY FRONT ROOM
Apply at No. 360 Livingston-st..

BOARDING —A VERY DESIRABLE SUIT OF
rooms on the second floor, at No. 293 5th-av., corner of
32d-rt. References exchanged.

NO, 747 BROADWAY— A FIRST-CLASS
house, with all tbe modem improvements, has three
single and double roomsfumisbed, to let to gentlemen on
Uberal terms. Address Box No. i,785,New-YorkPo9t-Offlce.

BOARD WANTED-BY A LADY AND TWO
small children, (about 6 and 8 years.) in a private
family, where very few if any other boarders are taken.
Location within half a mile of Washington-square prefer-
red. One good-sized room will answer. A note address-
ed Wrs. w. J., Box No. 1,464 Poet-Ofl5ce, stating terms.
which must be moderate, will b€ attended to. References
exchanged. Payments weekly if desired.

DRY GOODS.

B K Y GOODS.

eRSalTIIKDtrCTIOK IN FBICIS
AT RETAIl. !
In coiue^nence of tbe

. GREAT FINANCIAL 0KISI8,
ARNOLD, CONBTABLB * CO.,
wlUofler
On MONDAY. OCT. »,
Tbe Whole of their

SICB AND YALUBLB STOCK

«•

DRESS AND KANCY aOODS

ax mtyucxBinnsLT tow lucu ;

Oonsiitlpgof

DRESS SILKS AND SILK ROBES,

UOCSS. DE LAINEB, PLAIN and PRINTED XBRINOS

and CASHMERES,

PLAID GOODS of evary descriptisa,

ENGLISH aod FIWNOH CALICOES,

Bit(»CHS,8rBt.LA and WOOb SHAWLS,
FRENCH EMBSOOBESIES and REAL LACES,
BOSIEXT, GLOTES.
The public am assured that tlM rediictloola aiAi., and
an iospectioD of tbeiratock is solicited.

CANAL-ST., comer of Mercer.

IT*. tltBroadiray.
GENCINE FTB8.
Ve shall open oo Monday, Oct. B, an unrisaled assort-
ment of geunine furs, selected 'by ourselTcs in Europe,
sod manuCaetured In the newtatstyles of
CIBCCLAKS, FISCHON KC88E8. CAPES,

PELERDTES, MUFFS, CUFFS, kc, in
RCSSLAN SABLE,

'BC1DS0N BAT do.,
Hl^^'Of snagniflcent qualities,

ROT A'L ERMINE, MARTEN, fee, fee.
And a ccanplete line of Children's furs, ISB

Every article of furs sold by us will be
Guaranteed as represented.

One block below tbe St. Nicholas EMS).

CBUSZdSS 8TRBBT & CO.,

4TB Broadway. 471

CLOAKS AND BASQUES.

Ladies are respectfully notified that our assortment of

elegant novel ties in cloaks and ba»iues, is now complete

iBasques in exclusiTe and beantifol styles for ladle* and

cfaildrec, fitted and made to order. No. 436 Broadway.

TNDIA SHAWIiS.

Just received, and will open on Monday, an invoice of
India square shawls, plain centres, in all colors, wit^
handijome borders, at $70 each.

CHARLES STREET fe CO.,

No. 47S Broadway.

BOIJ^EKEEFING GOODS

SELLING AT A SACRIFICE

at tbe

GREAT CLOSINfl SALE,

No. M« BROADWAY,

Such as

SHEETINGS,

SHIBTINGJ',

IRISH LINENS,
TABLE-CLOTHS,
NAPKINS.

DLM>ERa,

FLANNELS,

ALL MARKED DOWN FOR THIS WElk ;''

G. B. WlLUiMS.

EMBKUIDKKYi UOtSIERT, GliOVES,

Ac, &c., &c.
AN IMMENSE ASSUlSTME-NT
Of these Goods

Submfrted to immediate sale.
At an uubeaid^of -

REDUCTION,
At the

GREAT CLO.<!ING SAI.E,
No. M» BROADWAY.
The Ladies wUl ilod Great

Ban^aini in this
DEPARTXENT.

e. B. WILLIAMS.

i?II.K.!j: SlI^KS!! SILKS!!!

THE GREAT CLOSING SALE,

No. 167 BKO.iDffAY,

THE ENTIRE SILK STOCK

REDUCED !

And DOW offered

AT A DISCOUNT OF 40 PER CENT.,
FOR THIS WEEK.

G. B. WILLIAMS.

I/ADIE8, SATE TOUS HONEV!

And buy your „„„ _.-_.

DRY GOODS

THE GREAT CLOSING SALE,
No. ?6T BROADWAY,
Where you will find an extensive assortment of

RICH AND FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS,
SELUMd AT

LOWER PRICES THAN COST OF IMPORTATION.
G. B. WILLIAMS.

FRENCH 3IEBJNOiI

GREAT CLOSING SALii ^„„„„

OF DRY GOODS,

No. 767 BRO.U)WAY,
MONDAY, Oct », „ ^,, .

100 pieces French Mermos,

AtS75^ per yard, worth $1 13.

100 pieces at $1 12M. worth $1 76.

g. b. williams.

dhaperymUsuns

LTStl

LACE CURT.MNS

SELLING OFF REGARD LESS OF COST,

At the

GREAT CLOSING SALE,

No. 76) Broad irajr

O. G.

WILLIAMS.

BOARD WANTED IN DROOKL.YN-F0R
a gentleman and wife; a 'private family preferred ;
must be within 10 minutes' walk of the Fulton Ferry.
References required. Address D., Times oifice.

BOARDING IN BROOKLTN-MAY BE HAD
with breakfast and tea, diiiing at home on the Sab-
bath, for one or two single gentlemen in a private family,
njeasanrly situated. The bouse is near to the cars and
Wall-street Ferry, with a large well-fumlshed room with

fas and baths. Addreia with real name only andplace of
usiness. S. A,, Timti OlHce, or Brooklyn Poat-Oifice.

OARDING IN BROOKLYN— NO. 180 .AT-

Untic-sU near Clinton-st., in a private family. Con-

BOARD WANTED IN BROOKI.YN-UNT1L
tbe Igt of May next, in a private family for two adults
and four children, or a small ptainly furnished bouse for
the same. Terms must be moderate. References ex-
changed. Address XXX, Timei Office, New- York.

BOARD WANTED-IN A RESPECTABLE
neighborhood by a gentleuiaQ and his wife. The terms
must be very moderate. Address, for three days, A. B.,
Tifnfs Ofl5ce.

.76
.31

AWFUIi CRISIS.

TERRIBLE SACRIHCE IN HOUflLviNG GOODS !

30 fJiS C'IM. Lies TtIA.>l GOBI OF UifSKIAIlOil.

3,000 yjrds fine I^rench Merinos. «a3i cents

2.800 yards fine French Merinos. 76 cents

2.60O yards 6-4 Barpoors beautiful goods

6,000 yards 6-4 Paramattas

3,M0 yards 6-4 Paramattas.

6,000 yards Valencias

3.000 yards Superfine all wool I>e Laines
6,000 yards floe English De Laiaea

1 case Bombazines. 73., 8s. iiol 9s.. a great bargain.
All bills (of banks not reported suspended) taken at par.
Observe, W. JACKSON,

New Mourning Store.

No. 661 Broadway, between Spring and Prince sts.

cents
cents
cents
373d cents
37)ii cents
YiH cents

ARNOI.D< CONSTABLE &CO.

Will open, on Monday. Oct. 9,

1,000 PIECES
FANCY AND PLAID SILKS,
At 75 cents per vard.
These goods have been reduced flfom $1 and %\ 26.

Caixal-st., comer Mercer.

CLOAKS AND l(IANTiI.I<AS-FAI;iIi
STOCK,

NOW OPEN.
ARNOLD, C0> STABLE fe CO.,

Canal-st., comer of Mercer.

Die«.;QQODS.
i:janB8> liMBn^c^wno banskes-

0HIBF8 nMa^'JWCTtON.

Ryo* want a d«sidM batiste (k IAi«n Cambila Hand-
ktrdiielt, caU at

NO, 473 BROADWAY.

600 doses Ladlea it Lines Cambric Handkerohiefa, tk
%\ DO per doce^, wvrtb $X

300 do'een Utr«B Cambric Bandkercliicfs, at fa >> ^r
doses, ««rtb i^

300 dORntiBe&CiplAfrie Handkerchiefs, bemStiMlied,
at tl 10 per doaen, WoMh $3 SO.

60O doHB rren<% 'Gnass Linen Handkerchlets, hem-
stltcl>e4,«^3Siper'«nen, worth $3 *.

BEEKMAN fe COMPANT.

CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS— FALL
STOCK.

NOW OPBJ .
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE fe CO.

Canal*^, comer of Mercer.

ARNOLD) CONSTABIiE dc COi

will open, on Monday, Oct. ^.j^^^g

FANCY AND PLAID SILKS,
.At 75 ceets per 'srd.
These goods have been reduced from %\ and $1 3S.

Cacal-st., comer Meroer.

NOTICE.

In consequence of the increas.ng value of money,

LE BOUTILLIER BROTHERS

Have decided to sell of! the whole of th^ir valuable stack

of Dress Goods and Fancy Goods,

REGARDLESS OF COST.

DRESS SILKS, SILK ROBES.

MUSLIN DS LANES,

WOOL PLAIDS, Ac,
SHAWLS, MERINCS, fco., kc.
Ladies will find the goods as cheap as represented.
No. 306 Canal-st. (old No. CO) and No. 47 Howard-st.

CARPETING

DOUGHTY feBBOXHER,

No. 341 Bnndway,

onwaite the Park.

Owing to car heavy importattana and tightness in the

money market, we are selling otr our slegant stock of

carpeting at a great sacrlfloe. 0^ bayen will obtain

great bargains.

7 and 8
yard, wortl

A GREAT BAIIGAIN. „

quarter line black Tt Ibet for sliawlsi, $2 per
th »3 60. W. JACKSON'S

Ne^s Moumlng Stare,
No. 661 Broadway, between Spring and Prince sts.

BOARD FOR THE WINTBR.-A SMALL
family will find very desirable apartments, on the
first floor, newly painted, with gas, hot and cold water.
&c.. at No. 48 East IStb-st., near Union-square. Also,
one third-story room, with pantry, grate and gas, for one
or two persons.

€BRAY HILL.— FRONT ROOMS TO LET ON

first, second or fourth fioors, with private table if de-
sired. House first-class, location retired, neighborhood
excellent, family a clergyman's. Terms moderate. Ap-
ply at No. 36 East 36th-st. Madison-avenue stages pass
near the door.

ANTED— IN A PRIVATE FAMILY. BOARD
. - for a gentleman and wife, two furnished rooms,
fh>nting south, in a modem house— location 4th-av., 8th-
av and 14th and 36th sts. Address G. W. N., Times

Wi

OlBce.

TO LET— SMALL PARLOR, BEDROOM AND
bathroom adjoining, furnished or unfuraished, with
or withoutbreakfast and tea ; also, one or two attic rooms
with iiplidn grateel famfly, at No. 80 Franklin-st.

T-iYT-RNTSHBD ROOMS- SITUATED IN BROAD-
FwMnSrSi New-York Hotel-a suite of Room^
Sr^Xed" eoBsiBting of p«lor and .three bed^rooms, with
bith-SSm iid closrts, aJlooomiunleaUng. The houM is
fl?«t-clMa. with all the modem Improvements., The above
iSrSSts wbnld be let to a party of gentlemen, with

bSf^t, i'Serirfti, "Pon "''*"?L'^f^Bof*N'o'*f7S
references given and reqjiired. Address Box No. 1,786,

pv
Toi

New-YorkPost-Ofllce.

<0 LET TO SINGLE GBNTLEMBN ONLY
* -Plrlo« on the second «oor|ajio, •"^J''^™
neaUy f nmisbed, with or wltho«t-bo«nl^f«mta "aaWng
and liendios done in the bp«i sU saodarn imgw-
ments. A»3y for one week at N». 143 Madiaon-st. B««B-
shanged.

enoes exen

£.'1TITES OF ROOMS ON SECOND AND

? third «oor to let. with board at No. 61 Madison-ay.,
be:w«ci> 27t& ud 38tb •(«,

LADIES' FANCY FCRSl, LANDRY'S, NO.

693 BROADWAY.
Ladies and gentlemen, I respectfully inform yoo that I
have this season, besides my usuil fine stock, another of
lower grade, which I can sell at ..holefiale prices.

CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS.

A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMEN'T,

IN VELVET. CLOTH AND SILK.

raicES a£DD>^D.

JAMES A. HEARN,
No. 776 Bead way, above 9tb-st.

MOURNING CLOAKS!

MOURNING CLiXAKS '. 1

MOUB«NG CLOAKS ! !
At BENSON fe WILSON'S, No. SIO Canal-st.

CLOAKS AND SHAWLrS.-E. 3. MILLS fc CO.
have now in stock a splandld sssortnent of
CLOAKS, CIRCULARa, OUSTERS, fee.,
of their own mannfSctQre. 25 i,er cent, below former
prices, together with a full stock of

>ALL AND WrNTEIl SHAWLS,
purchased at tbe recent auction biles, to which they Invite
Uic attention of close btiyers. at 8a and 83 Chambara-at^

RICEB TtfiulT TKbT TIMES.— FALL
and Winter undergaments of every deacrlpcloB. cot-
ton. Merino, and lamb's-wool ; Shaker-knit and Scotch
wool of the beat quality, selling off 30 per cent, below
usual prices, at McLAUOHUN'S Shirt and Fornishlsg
Store, corner Murray and Greenwich tts.

MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S BEATER
and Felt Eats, in all theiT 'r«iety,rich in qoality.
elegant inruttem. The paUic are tovitei to eaU and
examine. AlancaaaortaMntof tueytora. KUXOSO,
No. 3S1 Canal-st, oppodte West Broadway.

XJOVB BLANKXTSs 'HTBT BLAVKBTS—
lfVXt6t.» pair, JoatreeelTedfroBaaetim, a decided

bargain.

flboda. raeelTing

daily f rois anctkia at less than half price, at W. B. PEY-
TON'S Cheap Store, Nv, IN BcwfiT-

BEnKSIAN«:C09IFANY. NO. MS BROXIC
WAY,

Wni open Ihls varaing; seviiM bales

Salter BalUidvale ^O^ls and other <«s!rable style*
At lowest' tbari^ iirloes.

Also, ■adHMT lnv«t^ed.«'8haker FIsmkIs, 4e. per yard,
■Bd'wsrmta* oot^ldMHbb

¥AXD>'

^Wiip i^iublCH CAUCOE8, ^

• oklvibTpbrtard,

'Wlll'beclfcrea by'BIEKMAN fe COMPANY,

No.473Bro«d«aF.
Beveral cues 4-4 French prints, la. per yard.

Former price, 3b. (d.

BONITON, 1UALTB8B AND GCIPDltB
SETS AMD COLLARS.

3,000 Maltese Lace ColUrs, freas T6 cents to «3.
600 Honlton Lace Collars, from «a98to«3 60.
30O Bonlton and Maltese sets, from «6 60 to $1*.
BEEKMAN t COMPANY, No. 473 Brea«wa».

BLACK FRENCH LACE VEILS AMB
FLODNCINGS.

300 Black Imce Veils, from $1 60 to $2 60 ; cheap.
16,000 yards wide and narrow Jaconet FloDnoings,
slightly soiled, 40 per cent, below the usual priees.

BEEKMAN b COMPANY, No. 473 Broadway.

LINEN

BVBK

War-

DAMASK— CHEAPEST
OFFERED.

M Snperilne Linen Damask at 4g. per yard,
ranted perfect

Also, Linen Sheetings and Shirtings, Towels, Doilies,
Maneilles Quilts and I^uslln of all dcscrifitions.

At lowest prioea in the City.

By BEEKMAN fe COMPANY, No. 473 Broadway.

GREAT BARGAINS IN aiLKS.

BEEKMAN fe COMPANY, No. 473 Broadway,
will offer this morning

as invoice of rich Bayadere Silks.

New styles at $1 per yard.
3S per cent, less than cost to import.

BLACK LYONS TELYETS IN ALL
WIDTHS.

Super qualities and very cheap.
By BEEKMAN k. COMPANY. No. 473 Broadway.

SHAWLS— SHAWLS-STELLA SHAWL^,
CHENILLE SHAWLS,

WOOLEN LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS,
Of entirely new styles.
Very cheap.
By BEEKMAN fe COMPANY, No. 473 Broadway.

CLOAKS— CLOAKS— CLOAKS,

MANTILLAS— MANTILLAS— MANTILLAS,
Selling at prices to suit the times.

By BEEKMAN fe CO., No. 472 Broadway.
N. B,— Those Flush Cloaks at $5 are not all sold.

GENIN'B BAZAAR,

No. 613 Broadway.
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
Tbe entire stock of tbia establishment

HAS BEEN MARICED DOWN

AT COST AND BELOW COST PRICES,

FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1867.

Tbe aasortment of each department was never more

complete than at the present time.

FRENCH FLOW^EBS,

Feathers, Colored Straw Goods, fee.
In consequence of the

Great financial crisis,

HOMER fe KETCHUM will offer
their entire Stock at a _ _ ,

Great Re<I<iction to Cash Fnrchasen.
No. 318 Broadway.

corner Pearl-st.

DRY GOODM.

JAMES A. HEAR.N

HAS MARKED

His stock of goods at

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

Cloaks, Shawls, Silks. Laces and go'xlB generally.

No. 775 Broadway, above 9th. st.

A GENERAL REDUCTION IN PRICES OF
real lace and French embroideries, consisting of point
lace collars $10. worth $14. $16 worth $30 ; Honiton medal-
lion and Valencienes sets $10, worth $16 : rich embroidered
handkerchiefs $6, worth $10, $16 worth $36 \ also, Honi-
ton and point lace handkerchiefs $7, worth $12 ; black
laces and veils at a grtot reduction ; Valenciennes laces
equaUy cheap and well worthy of the early inspection of
buyers, at PETER ROBERTS'.

No. 429 Broadway, comer Howard-at.

TEACHERS.

TEACIIEH.-A YOUNG LADY, OF MUCH EXFE-
riecce in teaching, desires asituation in some family,
academy or school, to teach the ornamental branches,
French and common English. The best of references
given. Address for two weeks, JENNY P., Box No.
3,«28 New- York Post^Oflice.

TEACHER.— A YOUNG LADY. A GRADUATE OP
tbe State Normal School, desires a situation as teacher,
inascboolorfamily.' .Apply to Prof. DELAUNAY, No.
634 Broadway, from 12 to « P. M.

TEACBER.-A GRADUATED FRENCH TEACHER
having It few hours at his disposal, offers his services
to families and schools in tbe City and vicinity. Address
C. PATUBEL A CO., No. 292 Pearl-st., up stairs.

TEACHER.— A LADY WHO HAS HAD SOME
years'experience in teaching wishes to give private
lessons to a few pupils in the English branches and
mathematics. Address C. J. S., S€ic-Yorti Times Office.

ANTED.-A GRADUATE OF HARVARD UNI-
verslty wishes asituation as tutor in a family of
children, or will take single pupils. The common branch-
es taught, including modem languages and drawing. In-
quire at No. 121 Waverley-place, from 9 to 13 o'clock .4.
M., or address J. W.. TimfjOIBce.

A STUDENT IN UNION THEOLOGICAL
Seminary, who is a graduate of a college, and bos
bad two years' experience In teaching in this City, de-
sires a sitnation to tea^h, a few hours per day, in a school
or private family, in this City or in Brooklyn. Address
Room No. 33, Union Theological Seminary,

NATIONAL SCHOOL AGENCY— NO 289
BBOADW.AY. BY RICE fe ANDREWS.- Teachers
are wanted for every section of the Union, and oo com-
mission charged until suited. Information of vacancies
(for Teachers) near or remote, will be liberally paid for,
'if available. Special at^&ouges can be offered to pa-
rents seeking Schools for their cbildrtD. A number of
vacancies are now ready for Teachers. An accomplished
Lady Teacher is wanted to go to Alabama — a most de-
sirable position— salary, $500 and expenses.

MERICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE SDP-
plies teachers with situations, scboole with pupila.
famUies with tutors and loveraeeses \ parents and guar-
dians can consult gratuitously a list of all the roost de-
sirable schools and CTlleges. Wanted immediately, sev-
eral female teachers of Fiencb. (with the accent.) Ap-
ply to SMITH & BOYD, Appleton's Building, No. 348
Broadway.

BUSINESS CHANCES.

A^' THOROUGHLY EDUCATED "PHYSI^
ClAN of several years' experience .is desirous of form-
ing a connection for the next six months with some physi-
cian who requires an assfstaot. He is familiar with both
City and country practice ; also, the retail drug business,
prescription practice and tbe dispensing of medicines.
Terms— A home and some small additional compensation.
Western New- York preferred, Address PHYSICIAN,
Box Ho. 2,908 Post-Office.

TO TANNERS AND OTHERS.- THE ADVER-
tlaer, a practical tanner and owner of several very
valuable improvements in tanning, by which a superior
article of leather is made, with a great saving of time,
lalMr aod liark, wiabes to associate with a person oom-
mandingaeme capital, for tbe purpose of tanning and to
sell rights. Any communication addressed toA. B., No.
191 Bowery, stating capital and making further inquiries,
will recelTClmintdinte attention.

ARTNBB, WANTBD.-rA PRACTICAL PRINT-
V, who can com well nocnuaendedfoiiqtnstiy and

character, with Mtocapltgljisu'fsfa alltdt>bl« bail-

"a wellHMtiMltSea Mwnuar ettab-

rid*rr«*i Mbw-TwiTcity, hy

PALMER' CO.' AdT«itlsIn«

nesa cenoeetion la % weU-««tiifelltSe<I MWiMpar ettab-
Ushment, abont six Uurs' rid* froii Mb«-Twk%:'

inqairing af
Agesey.

|~<RKAT CBANCB.— THK WINE, CONFKCTION-
vr^ and frait baslness, aitnatad at No. 11« Broad-
way, kctweea Pine and Cedarsts., Iseflered for lale. Ap-
ply to PRKSCOTT fe CO., «B the prew6ea.

B«»|OOt<S.-GRAlf

In Itt-lb near <th-ar.

^Tna pabUe
t^exAunt baa neo oon-

ntlon of study . aod
,_j TcntUatad rscita-
.r»rt in regard to tha
of the followlDg school

to inuTMe the «cfc

tloo rocm. .A»y _ ^ ^^

scboola cm beinw.vii'a ffom

Jk«eelor«>-vcfaD*'.1Jraaby, Johna-Knoz.

w: SKM^Sml). OllterVSuauI Hotiiiii«,EU 0«>d-
wteTS^^VoWun. Jr.,ffhbmaa Denny. _.„„...i^
Those wishing for detaWs, In rvox&toQxjaaMMlmA
of Acseihaoljrcan be aceom»Sato4 by MlUiur at the
nlias<gw. on fcoiut Hpimn, I5S'«'H,"*,S5S!LS^
n^wn^ «b jAnim. I^UT, Principal of Primary

SPLENDID.'ENGLISB POPLINS 6S. PER

YARD.

BedBced from $1.
By BEEKMAN fe COMPANY, No. 473 Broadway.

IRISH POPLINS REDUCED TCTSl PER
^ YARD.

Some very beautiful Bayadere Stripes, also Plain,
At BEEKMAN & COMPANY'S No. 473 Broadway.

GREAT SALE OF CHEAP CLOAKS.

WE HAVE RECEIVED, ON CONSIGNMENT,
Over 1,000 French and English Beaver Cloaks, which
we have arranged separate from our regular stock, and
offer at prices varying from $2 to $6 each, most of which
coet from $10 to $15 to import, and all new goods.
CHARLES STREET fe CO.,
No. 476 Broadway,
One block from fte Bt. Niehelaa HoteL

CHEAP SILKS : CHEAP SILKS !

AT THE CLOSING SALE

of tbe

BANKRUPT STOCK OF

LANE-fe PORTER.

Eandsoaae Bayadere Silks aniy 83.

Rich and Heavy Stripe d«. Cs.,

Reduced from 148.

SHAWLS and CLOAKS

EQUALLY CHEAP.

No. 317 Canal-st., near Mercer.

4f;rA.O«®» HAND WRITDip 'j^PS^S

^<>«tnmt fS-^n ten leascni of one hoof each, rad foB

be nit at the rooms No. 362 Broadway. _.._n
OUVKSB. OOLDSJilTH.
Frost (Jke Mns-Yori: Cewicraad Afiortr.
IThe Chirographic Art is mni^ more Inportant to man-
kind than it is genenlly coBsiderad. aaoMr. Goldsmith
oar very well etaimtobeeooslderedatitshead.
Frmx Vk Hofne Jmrnal^ Jmie 2&, 1863.
In erery prefmion there is a recognised leading man-
one wboae picemisenee ii so decided th»t nobody calif it
inqnestion. Among thoasvbo teach the art of writing.
Oliver B. GoMsnith is Just that Indispatably preeaineot
penes, and recogniscdliead of the protfeasion.

MOPWT .WASHINGTON COLLBGIATK
IMSTITUTIt— No. 118 4th.st., comer ofBacdougal-
stfiopeBslts •ftaenlb selnsl-Tear on Monday, Sept. M.
flEOrwrOLAlK, JAMES FAVNINS, Principals. ^

Application may tw made at tlie InstitoUon daring the
day or avaning, where eircniars can ba obtalnad, as alao
at the bookstores of Mesan. Applaton. Lockwood fe Eoa,
Ivison fe Phinney, Broadway, and Messrs. Bum ton. No,
41 ethraT. Papils are received at tbe beginning aa well
aa at advanced nrloda of their coataa, and are thorosf h-
ly prepared for inuineaa or collage ondar InBoencea Sod
amid aaiociationa of a highly desirable ehanetar.

INSTRUCTION.

Nov. I. tweliia f««ils ax received,
dpal and teaebm, form a thmilr

*ha.«J|fe Ike

Prt»-'

fwnUBlu pMMC vniiBpraTsd for th^
" SClBi - - ..

ff^i?">gi>»o^

nwyukmif

r^BflJUSB S. PAKKBB AStt JOHN Me-

VriroiXEN'8 Claasical, Fmch, Xngliah and Primary
School, No. VB Broadway, entrance in iltnu The ne*
term begins Sept. 7. Poplia are prepared for college or tlte
ccturting-rcom. Those between the ages of six and ten
are nnder the care of a female teaser. The Gymnaslom
is open to all departments. Circulars may be etitained at
tbe school roosas, and at tbe bookstores of R. LOCK-
WOOD fe SON, i. J. CiyWEN and C. S. FRANCIS.

MR. BINGHAM'S SCHOOL WILL BEGIN
the next term on Wednesday. Sept. 9. Ibe num-
ber will be, aa heretofore, strictly limited to twenty
yonng men, with psovision for a Sew smaller boys. Pu-
pils are legnlarly fitted for Harvard and Yale Colleges,
and entrance warranted, as well as prepared for bu^-
ncss. French and German are taught by native instruo-
tors. Mr. B. is determined tliat the school shall be. in
aU respects, the very best of its kind in the City. Bible
Bouse, Aslor-place, sign Classical Gymnasium.

POUGHKEEFSIE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.
-CHARLES BABTLETT, LATE PRINCIPAL.- The
Winter Term of the Poughkeepsle Collegiate School will
ccmmeBce on Wednesday, the 4th of November next.
'n>e arrangements of the School and family are adapted
to youth of alleges, from ten years upward. Pupils are
prepared for CToliege or for business. Terms $250 per an-
num. For further information, or for circulars, address
C. B. WARRING, ■

OTIS BISBEE,

[ Principals.

MADISON-SQUARE
SMTDTE. "

COLLEGIATE IN-

omu^f.. No. 928 Broadway, reopened Sept. 14.—
Mnsrs. LYONfe KARGE, recently associated with Mr.
GlUuiT, ascceed him as princliAls. The one being a

Eidnate of Yale, and tbe other of the Universities of
rlin and Paris, and -both being experienced instruct-
ors, their onion combines the advantages of American
ana European systems of training. For circulars, fee.,
apply at rooms.

GEO. C. ANTHON'S CLASSICAL, FRENCH
AND ENGLISH SCHOOL— No. 872 Broadway, cor-
ner of 18th-st., reopens Sept. 7. Six assistant teachers
and a teacher of gymnastics ; lessons, aa far as possible,
taught in scbooL There is a Primary Department for
boys of from 6 to 8 years. Circulars may be had at the
school, at No. 166 3d-av., and at RANDOLPH'S book-
store. No. 883 Broadway.

MR. R. P. JENKS' SELECT CLASSICAL
and Mathematical School wlU reopea, at No. 136 4tb-
av., Mnnday, Sept. 7. A Junior Department, eon-
nected with the school, under the charge of Mr. Wm.
Prisler, will be open for boys under the a«e of 12 years.
For circulars and further particulars, apply as above, on
or after the 1st of September.

MA. GEORGE, PROFESSOR OF FRENCH
• and Italian, will give lessons to private pupils or
classes. Applieatioiu received at No. 440 Brooine-st

RsiuiiicsB: Bev.MoBOAtiDiz, St. Paul's Mission Of-
ite: Rev. F. 8. Wiht, No. 9 18tb-st.; Prot C»obbt. Uni-
versity of New- York : Mr. Wm. Coaiis NoTis, No. 53
Clinton-place ; Mr. B. F. BuTUS, No. Ill Broadway.

FRENCH INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LA-
DIE8.— Madame BERGIER'S French. English and
Spanish Board! Dg and Day School for Young Ladies, Nji.^
133 Madison-av., netween 31st and Sld-sts., reopened Se^t.
16. Circulars, with references, can be liad at the Insti-
tute. A private omnibus calls for pupils.

CUQPQOL AND HOOIB EDCCATION.-PRI-

tTvate French and English Classical and Commercial
Boarding and Day School, with large play-ground and
GymnaMum attached, Nos. 47 and- 49 West asth-st.. be-
tween Broadway and 6tb-av. Mr. LOUIS ERNST tabes
charge of a limited number of select boys only.

BOYS PREPARED PRACTICALLY FOR
business at DOLBEAB'S Commercial Academy, No.
609 Broadway. They become quick in fibres, rapid
business penman aod good book-keepers. Stiffuess or
trembling will be trained out of any hand in one week.
Commutation terms from $16 to $25 for a full commercial
course. One $16 seat vacant^

OYS> BOARDING SCBOOL AT NEW-

ROCBELLE, 19 miles from the City of New- York.
TheFall term commenced tbe 7th inst. Pupils may enter
at any time, and will be charged from the time of entry.
B. LOCKWOOD, Principal.

MURRAY BILL. — BOARDING AND
» ■ - ... _ . _ .

DAY

school for youne ladies, French and English, No. 101
West 36th-st.. near Broadway. New- York. Rector. Rev.
J. J. BLMENDORF. The fifth session will commence
Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1867.

PHIYATB EDUCATION."
F ._.-..-

_ LA88ICAL

Freach and English School, No. 809 Broadway, 2d
floor. A tliorough and efficient education is here impart-
ed under a discipline mild but decided. For circulars,
&e., apply as above. R. B. WIGGINS, A. M.

REV. D. C. VAN NORMAN— LATE PRINCI-
pal of Rutgers Female Institute — continues to re-
ceive boarding and day pupila in hia institute for young
Lsdles. at No. 79 East 14th-3t., near Union-dquare. His
prospectus may be obtained by personal or written ap-
plication.

THE MISSES DANFORTH RESPECT-
FULLY inform their friends and the public, that they
have removed their School to No. 334 6th-av., between
2tith and 21st sts., third door above Dr. Muhlenberg's
Church, where they will receive tbeir pupils on tbe 14th
September.

FAMILY
f< -

SCHOOL FOR BOYS— AT BED-

^ ford. Westchester County, N. Y.. A. WILLIAMSON.
A. M.. PrincipaL Next session will open Nov. 2. Circu-
lars may be bad of D. BERRIEN. Esq., Na Ml Pearl-sL.
or of the Principal.

. MOUNTAIN 8CHOOL-ASH-

lahd CoUepate Institute, Ashland, Greene Connty,
N.T. Terms $130 per year, male and female. Stndenta
received at any time. Fall particulars at No. 133 Nassaa-
st., np-stairs.

ISS REED'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH

..Bbaiding and Day School for Young Ladies has been
renmved to No. 30 West leth-st.. near Sth-av. The Fall
term will commence on Thursday, Sept. 17.

MESSRS. LESFINASSE
s

AND DE LAS-

SALLE'S French day and boarding school. Macdou-

gal-st., comer 8th-st., near 6th-av. French is tbe lan-

faage of tbe schooL English branches carefully taught
y two Engllslimen.

nNE OF THE PRINCIPALSF OF THE

V/Asbland Collegiate Institute will be in town on the
6th. 7th, and 8th of Oct. Appointmeats for interviews
may be left at ED. GOODENOUGH'S, No. 122 Nassau-st.,
up staira.

FORT PLAIN SEMINARY.— WINTER TERM
opens Nov. 17. and continues 14 weeks. Foreign Mu-
sic Teacher. Bill per Term $36 75. For circulars, ad-
dress Rev. J. E. LATIMER, A. M., Fort Plain. N. Y.

FRENCH INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG GEN-
TLEMEN, Boarding and Day School, Classical and
Commercial. No. 48Ea8t24th-et., near Madison-park. will
reopen on Tuesday, Sept. 16. Proepectus to be had.
reopen on iuv. ,, ^^^ ^^^^ CHARLLER, of Paris.

SCIENTIFIC
TDTB, Perth

AND MILITARY INSTI8

Amboy. N^ J.— Rev._ EUA8__§.

SCBENdK. A. M., Principal ; Rev. J. H. VAN COURT,
A.M., Associate. Winter Term commences Nov. 1.

LANDSCAPE DH.IWING AND PAINTING
FROM NATURE— In the most desirable system known,
taught at No. 331 6th-av., by its author. 8. WOOD, Jr.
" Bis pupils' pictures, after 16 lessons, would do credit to
veteran artists." — Boston ConmoHwtalt/u^

„;nchandbng-

^-.USH Bearding and Day SdBol will reopen Toes-
day. 8epe.U,jUKo.43 KeatUst-st.

]if K^^HACAIJIJSY'S F!

MRS. COUTAN'S FSBKCH AND ENGLISH
Boarding and Day School for YonngLadiea, will r»-
open OS Tuesdayi Sept. 16, I8t7, at Mo. fit Mh-aT., comer
of aist-st.

PARISIAN FRENCH— BT J, DK LAUNAY OF
Paris, Mo. (34 Broadway. Spanish andlt^Uan also
taught. Clesiieifor Ladlei, Kyenkig for Gentlemen.

TBB BU8SB8 ROHR RE8PBCTFVLLY
intbm their fHends and the psblic that their boarding
and day school. No. 33 Weat SSd-st., will be reopened on
Monday. Sept. 14.

TBE CNIYERSITT GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
embradng primaiT, oommescial and elasslfal Depart-
ments, reopens Sept. T. ISAAC FERRIS, Obanoellor.

TLVISS OIORBB^ 8.CHaOI( FOR YOUNG

St.

iHlMiwOl
between"

in Taeaday, Sept 8, Mo. U East sist-
Udftbava. .

TBB Bass WATLAND8 WILL RBOPkN
theiT dueehool fbryenng ladies, at Mo. 360 West
33d.it., on Ifonday, Sep*. 14.

SCBOOL FOR

' ) attention of pa-
81 East latb-st.

CTI7YTBSANT-SQI7ARB SCI

■OBOYS is now open, and Jn-rltea the
rents. J. H. TYWO. No. I

ETBNING DRAWpXG CLASS FOR GBN-
TLEMEN.froro 1 to S. Drawing from Plaster easts
aad tnm Nature, at S. SCHUSTER'S Academy, No. 783
Broadway.

>««Usd,

Bnad-

reet seatimtas:aBd teisMd mtaamt^ HStTimi'o^
modem tncuaw are taocht by jmldsBt^^^ -
tbe meaaafbr eeaftrring aOaronith ecartei
areaftkeklcfeeetotder. llrs.W&.yoim
plicatlaaa .U- kar at^denw. jaui^rnlimn
may be had f»e» J. H. WIlXtAMS. Self
way, or T. L. CUMMK, Ea<|., No. € WM|.

SBIKO FBBULB COLLBttt:

JS.CL-TOs inatltatian.wl

year. has Mesi iheilei s rl wtth foU
cohCtn dlftoBtaa and •legrees won
same minncT and w'th like effect m
the StnS." 'Pmille are veceWed'
charged fwas entrancy. Board and

F^

lege.

4«tb4{., bCtw«eir4th and lealugUiB trt.
diawiBf aad e»-paintiag, yerCimK ■«
narticBliurly solicited '"— "^ — "-—

For eiicalua. te«p(M M the

4^1 nt A TBAS PATS FOR mm§^a^ an3>>

S J.UX camncai English In Fort EdwartSKtte, N.
r. A«swvacandes(brladie& Send far aflnlnoe to-
Bot. JOS. K- WWO, PrincipaL

A LADT, WBO HAS WWMITWO
hoaa»iaihedayiiBoac«E4ed,iadsab«ae-t« oMaio -
•ijn "■

TSITIOff.
hooaaialfe ^ ^ ■ .

few mere pnplle In English. French.

Address GOTEIINESB, No. 417 Bn>oa»*tt

mnsi*, or- drawing.

M ftS#CB.BSx«D^J^ S^SoC^^ dSfrii^j^nd

6SAMI>-TAL>»

commeniM juttltatien. Bwdeen TtoraeeiRehoten, N. J.

HOU^g AND. LOTS FOR BALE.

^ J..mflt.apan, the whole, on bond and BMtgage,

winboyeneofB plots of ground, e«eK.eeataiBing six
lou of 36x100 teet,wUhin 46 mioirics'ridtfMaBtbe City
Rail, by ferry and stage, at 7K cant* tsic tir botli.
Title perfect, unincambefed. and warrantyideed* tiven..
Sitnated on htgA kraand. vety healtSy, aad oammaading
• beaatitul view for many mllee aroand; Planked si<le-
walks and oraassental trees Bne l&eatreeta. Terms very
low. J. R. BONN, Sole Proprietor. Mo. Bi Bioalway.
comer «< Batelay-et., ad di)ur4Bnim'Her4W«.

FOR SALB AT T«NKERS-OR IHICHUPSON.
alarceiflat-daa manetw.lBit f nlAsd.-*!!!!! in the:
best manner, sappHed with aia aad watm tfareachaat.
and laniAcd with two hoi iu fumaaes. Tbe view is not
surpassed on the river. Catijuu haaeej ^m^amt, ice-
bouse, fee, en tiM piemiTCS. Paem ten to Msaarea ma^
be had with the boose. Title perfeet^»MljpM«ymnn-

cumbeied. Por particnlars
TtB. No, 11$ Pronvst., N.
BOLMKB. near tbe premises.

ew-tazk, or to RAXOEL T.

FOR 8AI1B— A TASTEFUL TW0-8TOBT AND
basement hfiek cottage, Westatth-et.. Mo. 3X1. Con-
tains seven' recais. gas and flxtoscsineaca ; wstter closet,
ccnrt yard, vaalt. fee. Just paihtad Itswaahiiiit Lot
leased, about to years anexpired. Filee making annual
renttass. Would let till May at $4SD per annus. Apply
from 7 to t tfeJock as above. T. W. ICAJISRALL. JR..
Ko. 62 8euta-st. ^__

FOR eALE-AFUBNISHED'HOUSE CHEAP -AND'
ON IUS,¥ TERMS,— A two- story^ and basement
brick house, with range, hot and cold water, bath room.
wsterchi«et8.'as,andanitt perfect order, sitaated near
tleColnmbia'CoUegeon Slst-et., near 4th-aT. May be
sren from 3 o'clock to 6 daily. An)y toHENBT FRAMK-
I YN, No. 71 West 36th-st.. near Broadway.

^OUSESJTO IJET\

10 LET-THE ROOMS MOW OCCUPIED BY THE
New-York Cleaving-Hoose, being the entiie seeonA
Etory of M0.JS Broadway, extending from Broadway ise
feet deep to MeW-st, 34 ftet wide, lighted' front aad rear,
and by alargeskyligbL For terms, tnvdnat the Clear-
ing Eosse on aor bosiaeaa day after II o'elocfc A. M.. of
OKOBOB P: LYMAN.

TO LET— TO A SMALL. GEaTTEEL FAMILY.
part of tlie first-class house. No. IM West 31st St..
coi-sistingofltahr rooms on the second, aad oac room oa
tbe third floor, having all modem improvementa. Fvr
terms apply on the premises, or to C. B. RICHARD,
BC>AS k CO.. No. 1(0 Broadway. Posseasioff givenlim-
mtdlately.

O LET-TWO FIRST-CLASS THRHB-9T0RT

brick dwelling-houses, Mos. loe and lie West 45tb-st.,

between 6th-av. and Broadsrmy. Poaaessioa given imme-

il^ately. Inquire of E. STTTES, No. UB Naaaao-sL, Saf-

fen t Stiles.

TO LET-A HANDSOME SMALL KKTBBOWN-
etooe-fioBthoaee, oaiiMrth side Weal SMb4t.,hetweeiy
7th and (tfcave. Bent $'»», w nntil Kay 1 aex^ $45«,

Security required. 'Inquire of M. D. BAOG, Tt Nassan-et

O LBT-A LARGE BOOM. WITH POWER. AT
No. 336 Westltth-st., near Stii-av. Also a snCfaine-

shrp, with aU tlie tools necessaiy for *'^' ^■^■"'j work.

Irqulre on tiie premieee, M» West Hth-st., aear ltt-av.<

O LET— THE FOWR-STORY, BTONt, HIGH
stoop bouse. No. $0 West SSd-st.. aewiypaidted. with
g&». fixtures oirougbout. and all the aaodem iasprove-
'ments. Rent moderate. Apply at Na 40 WestSKh-st.

O LET— A DESIRABLE HOUSE IN ALBION-
plaoe, 4th- St.; rent low ; also, fumitare tor sals. Ap-
ply to FAIBBANKS fe CO., No. ia> Bpsadway.

O LET-THE UPPER HALF OF A VERY DE^
sirable brick bouse, rent low, to a good tenant. In—
quire at No. 133 White-st.

URNI6BED HOUSE FOR SALE,1 T^

let or exchange for an improved farm or country
E^al, on tbe Hudson River. A flrst-claas farown-stone
house, four story and basement, as feet front, aitoate on
Murray Hill, aeth-st.. o«ar tbe new Park. Sth^v.-place.
replete with all modem improvements, aad newly and*
eiegantly furnished. Address C. 8., oSce of this paper.

CTBADY POWER.-ONE ROOM SECOND STf>-
>?ry and one bsstaitnt, at hnr rates, by JOHN GAUOC,
No. 103 Walker-st.

ROOMS TO LET.

To LET— TO A COUPLE OF 6ENTLKMBN. TWO-
furnished rooms, consisting of parlor and bedroom, in
a pleasant location. Inquire at No. Ill Nassau-st.,
Brooklyn.

TO LET- POSSESSION AT ONCE— A SPLENDID'
floor, containing 6 rooms, wardrobes, drawers; Cro-
ton, gas, fee. Apply at tbe house No. 3M Mhav.. near-
27lh-8t. A bill up.

HOUSES &. ROOMS WANTED.

FrittNISBED H6tisE''W'ANTBD^M^^
Waverly-piaee and 23d-st., and between Broadway
and 6tb-av.. for six months or more, by a ssaall family.
Apply between n and 3 o'clock to KI89AM fcJONES,
or GEO. A. JONES, Attorneys at Law, No. HWBUam-st.

FURNISHED COTTAGE ON STATSN
ISLAND WANTED— Until 1st May next. One of
small aise preferred. Must be not more than half a aoile
frcm steamboat landings. Persons havingncfa a place
will find a desirable tenant by applying to VICTOR, No.
648 Broadway.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY— BT A YOUNG
merchant down town, a pleasant and ceavenienC
room, without board, beloV 3atb-(t., and betwees 4tb and
6th ava, in a quiet house, with private fsmily preferred.
Also, a roomfbraae^iew. Address K., Box No. 3.6«e.

_ COUNTRY RESIDENCES.

FOR SALE^R EXoSaNGBFORfI^T-
CLASS Railroad Bonds, good improved City Proper-
ty. Bonds and Mortgages, or State Stocks-a splendid coun-
try residence, complete in every particular, with furni-
ture, horses, carriages, &c.. situated eight mUes from the
City of New York, and in every respect a most desirable
property. It will be sold as it is, and the puvchaser will
find everything ready for immediate occupation. Tbe
price is $60,000, aad a fair exchange, which will net 7 per
cent, income on that sum. Is all that is wanted. Addresar
with psrticuUrs, J. K., box 1,888 P. O., and aU accessary
information will be given.

IriOR SALE— A COUNTRY SKAT AT NORTH
Bavetstraw, knoira as the .Gamer place, aerfeetly
splendid aad healthy, with 18 acres : house 40x46 feet, two
storirs and basement ; soring Mw the dew, and lW-bors«
waterpower en the liaco. PHoeJ6,«J-leea IJan tbe
bouse ^st. Inquire ofSquire HAMMOND, next door, or
of A . DA'VIS, at No. 256 *th av., New-Yosk.

jFARMSFOR SALE.

H09IB8 FOR BMIGRAKT8^nr»'roDD^
signed is now prepared to furnish in aaF ^wantinea
from luo tol.OOO acres good farming and »aW<.S52
in Western Virginia, within 13 or 16 boms SfMbmoro
or Wasblagton, and within 34 hour* of PBIIajslpbla or
New- York. Tbe lands are fertUe and weU ^l^fSr-J'^
climate healthy, and so mild that sheep .caoJbehrdlnWTly
wintered with very Uttle and in favomble sSMims Without
any feedmg. The few scattered inhabiwafs en fHead^
to the movement, and wiU give the Immlnaata an old-
fashioned ViKinia greeUng. The lands wBl -be srtd to
the first pnrc&ssers to the extent of WOWacaeefw one
dollar and twenty-flve cents per acre— ooe*Btt down.
add the residos in one, two and three yeuwllll IBBoaf
interest at the rate of six per cent. FortaNkdr particu-
lars, inquire at the oOoe Mo. IB Ha»wnti«<wner of
Cedar-st, oppcsiM the Pcet-Oaosu [«-■■-_■-

JOES 0. uKwBnrooD,

Secretary gmlgrarf AH and Bb—iliaiiWieiiay.

OR SALE.— A PAEM OF $0 AfflWISffflWATKD'
in the tews of Toakera, vril}^ BoiSttasrtela, or in

Snto;^^5&rwltK|^^arletyrfa*«ee^

Bites, aMU wen located *>T'ra»teor^rT^V^f^
Any person wishiagto purchase "S"" i'^^LJigl^
examine the property ; the »•?" *3'.^"^8n^U
•bow tbe premises. Inquire of EDWARD CTOJiw^w
2S4 miles from Yonkers D*p«t, or the same dlstaace iron.
Williams' Bridge. ^^^^^^m

COAL. _ .

S ALD EA^EBITCMiNO^ g2,t£7.'^
iJthe mines of the Taugascootack S^iSSSd fiir gas^
coal is free from sulphur, and is »f" ^^2, by tha
steam, blackemlth and d«»»^ ^^ WILtSE, _
single ton or more, by a „r«h« Coal Yard. E. R.
No. 721 4th-sl., n«g»|53^^tte offlee of
Orders may be lef t witti. A. ASHFis.*-"-

the Company. No. 34 Wiliiam-st.

HORSE, WAGON AN£ HfJ^Sf^;
SALE.-Horse is IW bands "g^„ ^Jg^ i_
gentle in all bamess. and a rioa "Y^ , c»rtman s car*
Can be seen at No. I8 Hodaou-sU auw.
and Harness. Apply asabove.

FOR

id and
bor*e-

ri^S^^

fti)t ^m-JI^ 9^wnt»t Itorihuflbagr (S>tt§btv 7, 1857.~

AUCTION

Jl^TBIS DAY. kt 12)« o'clock, at th« lUrvfaBBt*' Ez-

*4,'(5fiJei»ey Citr « per cent. fWater Le»n) BoaiU, UW.
ii.ooe Newark City « per cent. Bonrtji. ms* ,

is.ooo New Jeraey Centrtt Ksilroad, l»t mortgmge T per

cent. Boods, I8t»,
$3,000 e«Ien> A Cbicogo Union R. R. lat mortgage ' l>er

cent. Bondj, lse3.
43.roOI>elaw>re, Lackawanna and Western R.R. M »ort-

gue Boodi.
^lO.OCOLa Crone k Milwaukee K. R. 7 per cent. ConrtnM-

J4.W)0CleTel»nd and Pittsburg B. R. T per cent. BoaM,

$10,000 Hodson^lTcrK. R.I per cent. ConTertlble
1H66.
^SOO-Cincinnati & Cbic.igo R. R. lat mortgage BoalJ,

11*3. (li.vp.) „ .

w dhares Brevcort Fire Insurance Co,, $60 each.
316 shares Broadway Bank, $-iS each.

8 shares East Rirer Fire Insniance Co.t$t each.
'€0 share* Broadway Fire Inmrance Co., f^ each,
so shares Great Western Marine Ins. Co., $10S eack.
30 sbaie* Relief Fire Insurance Co., fM each.
6 shares MetropoUtan Fire Insurance Co.. $100
10 shares Hope Fire Insarance Co.. $iO each,
ao shares Gnodhne Fire Insnraace Co.. IW each.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. li.
At na o'clock, at the Merchants Ecchaaga.
10 shai«« MetrepoUtan Fire Ins. Co. , $lo3each.
SO ahaies Shoe k Leather Bank. $loi> each.
40 shares Grocers' Bank, $W each,
a) shares Secnrll

shares Security Fir* laa.C»,.«MsMfe.

tt^asKsi

hoT-l their regular sale of

,_. __ . . __ieir regi

iTUMBt tlie Merch»R|»* Exchange, gn WEDNESDAT, Oct,
7. M']2H o^clDck. and offer

SiH.OOO Michigan Ceotr^I f< per cent. Bonds due in lf»69.
■$10,000 Michigan S^nitbern lt«t Mortgage T per cent. Konds.
"TOO* MMimukee City 7 per cent. Komls.

•3.UI

Z.000 Detroit, Totedo. and MoDroe ist Morttrage 7 per
rent. DoDd4.
408hAreei Urtvaukee An<I CliiciiKo Railroad,

2S8h»rey Indemnity Fire Insunuce Co $50eaefa.

^ shapea Reaolnte FlrclDSiimnceOo — -. -. .$IWeach
an shares ConiirjonweUlth Kire IiiAiu-iutcc Co. - $100 each.
CO sliares Butchers* Hn>2 Drover:^' Bank $2S each.

RusaiLL W. "Wmtcott. Auctioneer.

AUCTION »AX.£ OF KICU AND COSTLY
hooKhoId faraiturc. rosewood parlor suitei, grand ac-
tion pl&no-forte, with magnificent ro»ew[>od and oak fur-
niture of every dewriptlon, to I>e soM without reserve,
THIS DAY, (Wednesday, ) at 10^ o'clock, at Ko. 152 West
2i5t-Bt-, a few doors west of 7th-av. This furniture ia of
the finest kind, havingbeen recently oijule bn order, and
embnwes everything adapted tu a superl) and coitly fur-
nislted re«i>?ence, wurtby the attcntJMi of ttioiie In want
■of really good furniture, coo'4l;!ttiiiK of eloganl ro^wood
pjaoo-forte, usc<I bat two moutlis, two full suites rose-
wood parlor furniture, in brocv-le, richly carved, two
pplemiM rosewood etageres with stiituary marble top^,
three large pier mirror*, rtwew.iotl centre and pier ta-
bies, French secretary, Tiirkl>h and reception chairs,
corneretagerea; music cahinet, »lNjut *J*W yardsrich car-
pet*, silk anti lace ciirtain*, 'il on^itly oil-paiutlogii, costly
mantel vslbca, ormolu «Iock. marblo gri>up.-<, nt^n'ooa
wardrobes with mirror fronts. elc;.'aut roiewood bureaus,
bedsteads, marble washst^nds. si.Ttjen superior hair
jnoltrtsBes, with ro3ewo'>d clmmbt-r furniture of every
deflcriptJon. secretary ami Nxikcswc, dininjf-room furni-
ture in oak, consisting of rirli carve«l extension tables,
Boarble-top sideboard, dining chuirf*. silver w^re, ruby,
amber ann cryitlul cut-glai*». ivory aud pear) cutlery,
rockers, cottage and spring-seat cfcairs, sofas, lounges.
A'ollolre chairs, marble- top hAll stand, velvet stair car-
pets, oil-cloths, four bronze and ormolu chandeliers, with
-every dei*criptit>n of parlor, tUniiiK-r«»r)m, library ami
-chamber furniture, all of wlifch i,*in i>-.Tfect order.

Catalogueif will be at the house on the morning of sale,
•which will take place without regard to weather.

FINANCIAL.

JOSEPH H. LADDf

STOCK AND BOND BROKER,

ANn

GENERA I, COMMISSION AGENT,

No, 23 Beekmsn-at„

New- York,

References— Messrs. ClaBin, Mellen * Co,, Messrs. Frce-

lacd. Squires t Co., MeMrs, Bowen. McNamee ft Cn.

STOCKS and BONDS ponAnsed and sold at the
Brokers' Board and nt private sale. Business Pnper ne-
gotiated and DiTidends collected.

A. N.tKWIS &: THKODOKE STOf T,

RANKERS
Late with Mesaw, Du!(OA!fi~'SHifiHA<< k Co.,

«. , ., „ (TO%HOJI THETRfnSR.)

B«7 and sell Foreign and Doraeslic E.xchsnge. Sttx-ks,
Bonds, ic.; negottite Mercantile Paper and Loans. In-
Urest allowed on r>epo*lta. Office— Duncan. Sherman &
Cc's Building, No. S Nassau-st.

Wm. iRviNo, Awctioneer.

MAtiMFlCKNT 5iAl.li-0N' WEDN'KSDAY,
Oct. 7. WM. IRVIKU ic CO.. AuctWeers. will sell
the entire contents of the cJegantly-fumi:?hc.I h^iiae. No,
l.'H) Jlaft isth-st.. near 3d-av. It is tilled with numerous
sets of soiid ro:'ewood furniture, covered in btocatel.
preen and gold, crimson, blue and gold, maroons, velvet
and leather ; choice work* ttf art. statuary, paintinKS,
ormolu frnHment.'*. &r.: spleiiilid curtain.-^ lu brocotel,
Iiiillafatiu. lace. vVc, IS scU : wardrobe.-^. burc:uis and
amour gtaccs. of ro5ewo*>d, Xc. alt lined with camplior
and satin wood ; mirron*. pier, mantel anil oval ; tape3-
try» Bru.':5c*s .md Wilton carpets : nijgniticent rosewood
>>eiJ5teads. cost ^liHt antl $4.T*i vach. Arc, ice., kc. Cata-
logues to be had at suction r'>oiHs, Vo. '* Pine-st, or on
premises, where furniture can Ije examined.

E. H. T.rbutw. Auctioneer.

HANDSiO.-»IK IIOI>i:lIf>t.l> FCRNITURE
AT ALCTK)N. IN Cu.S.<EOL'EKt,'E OF THE
<)«.NKRt;olM; TO El'ROrE.— E. H. I.IDLOW& Ct>,
will fell nt .auction on FRIDAY. Oct. 9. isST, at lOJ^
oViock. at No. Ti!i Sth-Hv.. ^i^uthea-tt c-^rner of :uth-3t,.
theentirrfuroiturecontaine*! in ssiid hoose, consisting of
BiM?sels, tapestry, velvti and ingrain carpets, elegant
pir-Or suites roeewxcl in bn^aiel, blue cloth and Moroc-
<•'•. Mack walnut e.xtension dinlug-table, black walnut
hookcases. plate glH?!». iuau;ni5(en'- "-(Ktave piano-forte,
To?ewood, Descombe? maker : elegant etagere with plate
gl>»s9. bronze figure:*, cl'-tkH. .Vt;.. brocntel curtains and
£\turt 9. ioce do., beautiful ilinner, de.^sert and breakfa-tt
sets, giit and fipnreil China, fine cut glass ware, ivory
cutleiy l>ednx)m furniture. niah'igHuy aud black walnut
spring beds, hair mattresses, elegant toilet seta, chande-
liers, oilclnth. &c.. &c. All the furniture is new and
waa made to order by Ro.4cb. An assortment of kitchen
irare all new, having never been u.^-d. Catiilo^ues cau
beltMl at the office of tlie auctioneer, No. U Pine-sL
Term cash in bankable moiuiy on day of sale.

K, DouoHTT, Auctioneer, jialesroom No, 19 Nas.sau-st.,
TVU'L HKiLX, ON WKDNKsiJIAY, 7TU l.\-

T" STANT, J|t Jrt)M o'cl(H:k. nil the fumitare of house
No. 83 Laarenf>n., by virtue of a mort.^ge, consisting of
rosewood ftad'^ahogaoy parlor suites, raaho-^any and
' enametetl ^umet suites. Bru.^sela and three-ply cari>ets,
rosewood pfac^-forte. hair mattresses. )>eils and beddincc,
oil-paintings, pier glasses, slnhs and bookcases, oilcloths.
basement, dining-room and kitchen farniture. together
TiUkMB cfaandeiiers and fixture? throu;;hout tlie h*)U:>e :
tfae wkple to_ be peremptorily :5oiiI. Deiwi-iits rciuire*!
' ' l>e removetl s-im** day.

LOAN FOR 9500,000 FOR THE DBFI-
CIENCYintiie Sinking Fund, under Section throe.
Article seven of the Constltntlnn-

The CommlssionerA of the Canal Fund, by Tirtae of the
Act entitled "An act to provide means to support the
Qovemment,'* passed April 12, liSS, and In accordance
tnth Section three. Article seven of the Con. -it 1 tut ion.
, btreby give aotice that iiealeil proposals will be recelveit
: al the Canal Department until the Hh day of October
, Mit. at 12 o'clock noon of that day. for a loan of FIVE
BUNDRED THOUSAND m)LLA)l.S, for which trons-
rfcrable certificates of stock will l»Bii*sue<I in the name of
ftePWWle of the State of New-Vork, on the ere^lit of the
* BMuBffFnnd. under Section three. Article seven of the
ru— lllMlliiii bearing Interest at the rate of six per cent,
per a&Dom, payable quarterly, on th^ first days of Janu-
ary, Apnl, July and Octuher in eacli y^r. and'ttM prjh-
ilpairaiBbursiibleoo the firstdayof OMoher, one thou-
Mui4elfrbt hundred and seventy-five. It is ta be under-
VtiKMl thiit the Commissioners are to be at JibeAy to take
a less sum. if the offers are not much as in their opinion
are advantageous to the Interest of the State. The propo-
sals msy be for the whole or any part of said loan not
less than $&,nO0. All proposals in Ke sealed up and Itv-
dorsed, '* Loan for the Sinking Fund," au.Hnclo*ed m
an envelope directed to the Auditor of the Canal Depart-
ment, Albany.

The.lDoney win be required to be paid, five per cent,
on the acceptance of the proposal, and the balance, fifty
per cent, on the tenth day of October next, and fifty per
cent, on the 22d of October next.

Paytnents to be maile bv depositing the mttm to th«
cre<li4 of the ''Treasurer of *the St!»te on account of the
Canal Fund," in the Manhattan Company, New-York,
or in the New-York SUte Dank, in the City of Albany.
Interest on the loan will commence on the teUJiii«lHy of
October next, and the hoMcrs of tht; st-K-k res^lTng in the
first and second Judicial Districts, and those re»iylng out
of the State, will receive the Interest on the Btock. h^ld by
them, quarterly, at the ManhattHn CompiVBy, In the City
of New-York; and all other Stockholders at the New-
York State Dank, in the City of Albany.— Dated Canal
Department. Albany. Hent. 22. 1857.

j(. H. .*KI.DKN, Lieut. Onremor.
LOKENZO BfRROWS. Comptroller.
JOEL T. HEAELEY, Secy of State.
STEPHEN CLAKK, Treasurer.
STEPHEN a. CVSIIIXG. Atfy Gen'L

Office of tii* Rkpum,ic Fire Insurajsce Co. f
No. Ifi \V.\lT-st., Nf.w-York, Jan. «. is.it. J

THE 1>KAI.KMH WITH THE RKPrDI^TC
Fire Insurance Company are respectfully iiutific<lth>^t
the ."^crip for the years eniiing Dec. 31. l.«54, l.^-^S and
1>'.S6, amounting to SEVENTY-Ft)rR AND ONE-HALF
I'ER CENT. {74,v.) ui>on the earned premiums, is all rea-
dy for delivery. Interest dividend.'^ of SIX per cent. p'?r
i.i.nuniou (he SCRIP k^Sl'ES oF K^l AND 1m55. have
al.-'o been d»*elHrtNt, and are payald*! in ciish. at their of-
fice. Nu. ir, >V A LL-i^TKEET. where insurers against flr*»
are requested to call and examine the liberal character of
their nrganlr.atlnn, which makes tl^e insurers participa-
tors in the profits, without Bssnming any of the risks of
the Company. Secti-^n IH of the Charter provides that
all Scrip not railed for within six yts-irs from the date of
is^ue, shall be passed to the credit of the Company.

TttrSTBEd.

rh,i8. IT. Ruiyiell, Denning Dner. Fred. A. Delano,
Danl. B. Fearing. John Steward. Jr., Joseph Ilnwland,
Win.H. Ku,s»ie)I. R.d»ertB. Miotnrn,naiil. D. Smith.
.\ug. C. Downing, Reul)en Withers, Fretl. <l. Foster,
(ii\7.. B. l.aninr, E.lw. C. Center, Peleg Hall,
Wm.B. Duncao, Josiah Oakes, Rnl»crt .'^. Hone,

N. H. W.dfe, Jos. (Uillard, Jr., Sam. V. Hoffman,

I.<aacTownsend, J. M, Waterhury, Jacob .Vnthouy.Jr.
James W.rrren, Wm. H. Cary, J. P. ii. Foster,

Arthur Leary, ^lenrgeT. Adee, John A. C. Gray,
M.W.Hamilton, John J. Astnr. Jr.

ROBERT 3. HONE, President.
Di'SCAs F. CcRRT, Secretary.

SECOND INST\il7l^l"ENT.^INCREA3EDCAPT-
- TAL STOCK OF THE iIeBCHANTS' BANK IN
THE CITY OF NEW-YOKK.-StockhoI.iersare notified
that the second installment ^^ percent.) upon the in-
creased capital stock of this Institution will be payable at
the Banking-house on the 1st of (Jctober proximo. Stock-
holders who may prefer not to pay the same at that time,
are At liberty to defer it until the 1st of December next,
when they can pay the second and thini installments to-
gether^ A. £. SILUMAX. Cashier.

CASH OR2>ERS FOR THE PI'HCHAME
and sale of Stocks and Bonds soIicite<l by HEIGS &
GHEENLEAF.No. 23 WIIliam-9t., New- York.

Kepebences— Bank of the Republic. Attierican Er-
cbunge Bank, Metropolitan Bank, Merchant,i* Bank.

New Yobk and New-H-avx!? R.\ileoad Co.. I
No. 1 Hanover-jil.— Nf.w-York. Oct. 1, l.'<57, (

NOTICE.-THE interest on THE BONDS OF
this Company due this day. will be paid on presenti-
tion at this office. W. BEMENT, Treasurer.

FFICK OF THE EIGHTH-AVENUE RAIL-
KOAD COifPANY— New- York. Oct. 3. UiST.— Th.- Di-
rectors have this day de<-lared i4 quarterly dividend of
Three per cent, on the capital ^^)ck of the Company, jxiy-
al le to the stockholders on demaniU

JOHN S. m'NT. Treasurer.

liiLS OF th^e^hudson^rivehTand

Farmers' Bank of Hudson will be received at par for
pruduce at the Hudson barges, foot of Harrison-sL

HAVILAND. CLARK vt CO.,

W. MILLEN. •

I aU purcha.'ters, and grMNJ?i to

AX.BXKT U. NicoLAT, Auctioneer.
4aFBCTAI<9ALEOK!4TOCK.SAND RONDS.

»— ALBERT H. NICOLA Y will sell THIS DAY, f\Vel-
^) Oct. 7. at 12^ o'cl*>ck, at the Merchants' Ex-

^Kfor account of whom it may concern, a large va-

-^xMsdrBonds and Bank and Insurance Stocks. For fur-
tbirVIBticulars see hi9cai>do-.;ue.

lHi»regular8aleTO-MoKKtkW.'Thur*'lay,)Oct. 8, Reg-
'vlar M*cm>b sales uf Stocks, Pouil:-. and other securili**^.
irflOND " -

evcnrVC

«cb«r7:

.\Y and THCKSD.VT. at 12^ o'cIo<-k, at the
.ta' Exchange. Also special sales •>< the same on any
-lys when requireil. .-^fxTkn and Bomls bought and
yrivale sale, and at the Brf>kers* Baai-<1. on com-
loterest allowed on aU nwvbe/sf(o[>\'jitt^I-oD trust,
.lends collected. ALBEilT ij. NIGOtAY.
nctlooeer and Banker,No. -VBroaU-st-i New- York.

B. B. BasO-I. Auctioneer.

BANf;^ dt CO. WILL »KL.L> T0..1I0R-
BOW, Oct. », at lOk- o'clock, the entire At.wk of new
and second-hand furniture In their salcsriwrnj No. -55
NasAau-st., comprising every article appertaining to
housekeeping, consisting, in part, of rosewood etageres,
poxdor suites : dining, reception, Voltaire, easy, rocking
and other chairs : bureaus. bcd.steaiis. bedding, raittress-
e-. crockery, cutlery. carp*-t<. pjiintirK^. fancy k'oo<U. &tu
HnuK-keeperiiand dealer.^ will f1i>d this sale worthy of
tlieir attention, us every article o|Tere<l will )»e positively
sold without resen e. Catalogues ready early morning
«f «a!c. At private ?alc. one Herring's and one M;icfar-
land 8 safes.

Saxtel i)>...M.n. Auctioneer.

AIXTION NOTICE.-CONTIXUATION SALE
of "pTendM househnM furniture and unfinished stock.
SAMUEL OSGOOD & CO.. Auctioneers.— The saleof
cabinet furniture, which commence"! yestenlay at the
warerooms of Mr. William ^lullifer. N'og. 7 and •• Bed-
fnnl-at.. win be continued at luS A. M. THIS D.VY.
In to-day'a sale will be found the finest portion of the
.at^'ck aad Um unfinished stock. Catalogues at the .>a1e.

B?*'^

^ Auctioneer.

l*rwSDJ«is»n.»TfyofT. r-

>At M e'Jaefc, 1» front of Kos. 33 and 33 Wiiicr-.-'t..
:£lkerWialiafa4an,oassl((lsR of a large assnrtmont
-«f HJtTaa* ,«ifan ; auo, Imaedlately after, at Nu, 46
BnTCT'St., a Mn;, alserlBient of Harana cigari.

••JooKPn liEGEyAX. AtictlonopT.

TmK,«DAY, OC^T. S— AT 1 "-j O CLOCK P. M..
;it No. 3.1 Pacific, bet«'ccn lienry ;m<l llick.4 sts.,
Brooklyn, a geueriil assortnieot of Ii,iti:^h»1d furniture,
■carpets. oil-cloths, maboguny Iviisteud^. itrtjss hure.im,
-ftii.hstand?. cliairs. tete-ii-ttte, Iwo-wrjt l>e<Istcaj3, tables.
Iiat-stand, kc most of it .is ;:ood a.-* new.

ArCTIO> NOTICE.— TIIK ATTES-TIOM OF
the hoosekeeper? is dif^cte*! to a lar.;r<' sale of House-
, hold Furniture to lie held at N'o. ni West I'itli-?'!., on
' WEDNEi'DAY. Oct. 7. at lo'-.. o'clock, consistinc of every
Tiriety of household furniture, snih as p:irlor suits in
yofewood. richly carved and covered in rich Itr.jcatel
and rooauet, etaKCres. roscw<io,lbtip(fHiiH, I>e'Isteajls, wash-
rtands. 1 superior 7-octnve piano-forte, piarl keys ; car
pets, mirrors, oll-p:untlRfrs. vases, and every variety of
p-irlor ornaments, Krench-plate pier glasiei, &.-. I'or
particulars see HtrnhJ.

t:AtT NOTICE.— THK ATTENTION OF THE

>^ public is called to the sale of about ft,'Kt*t s.tcks Liver-
pool Afhton. .Marshall's, crounri. and atiout 2,<*n bushels
Turks Island Salt, to Ih; .-i.!.! by latF.KXiircu. IHK-
DKTT k PARKEIl. at the store of K. II. I.AIMIIEEIS. N'o.
•j:i Atlantic Hock. Hrooklyn. on Tliri:.-;i)AY, (lit. s. at
12o*cl(«k. See auction liea^l in JoHT'Wi oy '.'oworiffrcf- and
.*j! her papers,

ASSIONEE'S SAI.E OF GENTLE.UEN'S
n'RNISHlKG GOOD?.— The entire stock recently
JjelnnninK to Messrs. JAMK.rf nKqilAY & CO.. Is now
leady for examinaUon at the store No. is Warren-st., and
■x-iU be Hold rorcash. The attention of the tra^e is re-
ouestedtothlitale, HENRY E.QLINAN,

Assignee.

BROWN BROTREItH & CO., NO 59 WALL
St., issue credits for Commercial and Traveiin^ par-
poses, available in any part of the world.

KEROSENE OII.8.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Kerosene Oil Company announce to their a«eiit«
«u.l customers that they have dlacovered a process by
vthich all unpleasant odor la entirely removed from
Kerr^wne."

^^ KERO!«>rE LAMP FOB THE MILUON.

The humor of this lamp, at a slight expenae, can Be Vr
tached to any ordinarvWamp, and buroi atanoxpeose
■"' one-quarter of one cent per hour, and glTea the light ol
three candles.

f ample* can be seen at the office and at the Crystal Pal-

^Jj^^«|^"Keols with exclusive rights appointed on appU-

AUSTENS,
General Agents.
No. 50 Beaver-st.. New- York.

»ianrt. at retail. " ' "'"*'• "' •"'»' 'luallty. kept on

PubUc, and Co1^SS?ne^,JJ'"?,°«5 'J^- ffONES, Notarj
Seaaty Land.. rcn^ow'.Tx'tr^J'^^l'J.t:^,^-^'^-'*'

BANK NOTICES.

INTHE iuATTER OF THE I^SI..\Nl>'c'ITY
HANK.— Notice is hereby given that the nndersiKHe.i
has1)een by Hon. Charles .\. reab<«ly, oiiMof (he .Jiisti'-es
of the Supreme Court of the State of New- York, appointed
receiver '^f the proi)erty and elTects of the isl.-ind City
Hank ; and all creditors of the sairl Hank are re<tnire«l,
within thirty days from the ;t*Hh of Septemlter, IH.Si, to
exhibit and estaitlish their demands a.;;ainst said Batik
Itefore me, at my oETiee. Xo. 21 Nassau-street, Nexv-York.
And all persons iudetited to the saiti Bank are hereby re-
qnired to render t^» the nndersiKiieJ, at said offiee. within
said time, an account of all debts and sums of money ow-
ing by them respectively to the said Bank, and to pay
the same ; and all persons having in their possession any
property or elTects of the said Bank, are hereby ro*iuircd
to deliver the same to the undersiKnjfi within said time,
and all i»ersons holtling at\y ojten or suitsistinK contract
<if the said Bank are hereby rei|uired to present the same
in writini: and in detail to the undersigned.at saidofTiee,
within said time. ,1, F. BrTTERWuRTit, Receiver.
BURRILL, DAVISON & BKBRILL,

Attorneys for Receiver.

ANK DEPJIRTMENT— .ST.\TE OT NF.W-
YOKK— Albany March's, 1?5«.— Notice is heretiy
given, pursuant to the Statute in such cases made and
provided that all the Circulating Kotes issued to J.'KELF,
an individual Banker, (F.armers' Banker, Mina, Chau-
taoque County,) must be presented at the Office of the Su-
perintendent of the Banking l*cpartmcnt of the State of
New-York, for payment within two years from the date
hereof, or the funds dep<»sited for the redemption of the
Circulating Notes issued tu the said Banker will bo given
up. ./AS. M. COOK, Silnerlntendent.

N. B.— The Commercial Bunk of .\n)any will redeem the
Notes in behalf of the Superintendent.

mhlJ.'SJ-IawSjW

Office' of the com1if.iu;i.\i, n.iNK
OF CI,YI)K."Cl VBE. Oct.3, 1«.',7.-The ord.rsignc.l has
given notice to the Hank Department to .eii -nibiseireu-
lating notes uniler the provi^-ion of tie: :i,-.' ;)ii o.iri/.ing
fhes;ime ; but he will continue the bu-ine^- ..i" banking*,
exchange and cgUection at liis hankin;^ uGi.-j in Clydj,
Wayne Co., N, Y,, as heretofore.
IS A.VC MILLER. Banker.

MECHANICS' AND TRADERS' SAVrNlTs
BANK.-NOTICE TO DEI'OSITORS.— All moneys
deposited previous to Oct. Illwill draw interest from the
1st. Bank opei»Mon>layB, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, from 5 to 7 P. M.

ALFRED T. CONKLI.V, President.
J.A3, p. llAionT, Sec'y,

MARINERS' SAVINGS IN.STITUTION-
Thlrd-ftv.. corner 9th-st.— Deposits made on or before
Oct. in, will be allowed interest from the 1st of October, at
the rate of 6 per cent, on sums of $5 to $5i>i. Bank open
daily from 9 A. M to 2 P. M., and on Wednesday and Sat-
urday-evening from 5 to lii o'clock.
ISAAC T. SMITH, Secretary.

ROHEHII.I, .<«AVIN«J.S DANk, CORNER
OF FOURTEENTIl-S! Itr.ET AND EIGIITII-AVE-
NCE.— .\11 sums not excee-iins $1,000, deposited Iwrs
until the loth October, will draw interest at 6 per cent,
from the 1st ; over $l.wo, 5 per cent.

WM. F. HAVEMEYER, President.
J. BsiSKERnoFf, Secretary.

IRTINIJ SAVINGS IN8TITI:TION-NO. 96

IWarren-st., near Greenwich. Open daily from 10 to 2
o'clock, and from 4 to 7 P. 51. Mondays. Wctlnesdaysand
Saturdays. Interest at e per cent, on all sums from $1 to
tsiio. WALTER W. CONCKLIN, PresidenL

V. L. BrlTO!!, Secretary.

Pacific B,4nk. NEw-Y'oaa. Sept. 26, IS57.

THE ANNI'.^I. E1.KCTION FOR THIR-
TEEN Directors of this Rank will be held at their
Honking llou.«c TUESD.4Y, the 13th day of October next,
N twisii the hours of 12 and 1 P. M. By order of the
Board. R. BUCK, Cashier.

ARINER.S' S.WINGS INSTITCTION-

3d-av., corner 9th-st., open daily from 8 A. M. to 2
P. M., and on Wednesda.y and Saturday from 5 to 8 P,
M. Interest allowed on deposits. 1. T. SMITn, Sec.

FOR 8 A I- E . -HOLLAND'S MECHANICAL
KNEADING TROUGH AND HOT AIR OVEN, for
the manufacture of Bread, Biscuit, Pastry, ic, patented
in Europe and America. The iindersigued, sole grantees
lor the United States, are now ready to entertain proposi-
tions for City, County and State rights. The invention is
entirely different from any hitherto hronght un.ler the
notice of the American public, and suiierior to any appa-
ratus yet devised for the preparation of the liest bread,
by cleanly process, and with an Immen.se saving of ialior
and fuel. It is equall.v well adapted to the largest and
smallest conceiLiS. Pamphlets, with ftill description
and statement of its success in Europe, may be had on
application as below, or they will be sent free to any ad-

FI^GF.NE FABREOUETTES Flt.S t MORRA, Paris.
A BEKNARD. No. 51 Deyst., New-York.
ELI A 9 PON VEBT, No. 67 Water-st,, New- York.

LEAKT BOOFS.— EVERY DESCRIPTION OP
m3s made tight, and painted with the Patent Cement
Fire and Wat«-proof Paint ; 1 cent per square foot \
wi?r" led thSe years, No.223Fultnn.8t., basement.

RAILROADS.

-WARRANTED TO

B?u?e°a?f;5^nr^^™-<« '•"»-'«- ^'^-. in

market for all ontslde work.

D^pot, No. 200 Waters

For tale at tbe Companj't

_ OBEAT CBNTRAI. KO0TB.

To Cbtc«ffo ud aU poInU Wett aa4 Soath>rMt,
Vt^^SospensloD Bridn and Buffalo.
^ GREAT WESTERN BAILWJUr.
WCHiOAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.

Office No. 1T3 Broadiray. NeKiYork.
Comer of CortUndt-st. DARIUS CLARK. Agent

,„ ORKAT A9IKRICAN ROUTSr '

inCHTGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD TO C;HCA00,
St. Louis, Rock IflUnd, St. Paul. If flwauke* , ud all
places West and Southwest. t>i^ New- York sod Erie.
New- York Ceotrftl. American lAke Shore lUllroads. to
Toledo, forming the shortest, quickest and plAsaatest
route to the GreAt West. For throogh tickets rad rates
of freight, apply at the Company's office. No. lit.^ Broad-
way, corner of Dey-st., New-York.
JOHN F. rORTER, Aicent.

IVKW-YORK AND BKIB KAILUOAD.-ON

i^and after MnodKy, June Ifi, 18ST, and untl' .further
notice, passenger trains will leave pier foot of Duane-st.
a? follows, Tie.:

Tunkirk Express, at « A. M.. for Dunkirk.

Buffalo Express, at 6 A. M., for Buffalo.

Mail, at » A. H^ for Dunkirk and Buffalo and tnlenm-
dinte stations.

Rockland Passenger, at 3:30 P. M., from foot ■»< Cham-
bers-8t.?mdPiermont. forSufferns and intermediate sta-
tjonj.

Wsy Passenger. at 4 P.M.. for Newbarg, UUdletown
and interi«dla.« stations.

F.infgTkBt at 6 P. H..for Dunkirk and BufTaloaad in-
termediMO statfons.

The abore trnlns run daily. Sandayi excepted.

Night Ex»re99, at fi V. M., for Dunkirk, every day.

Night Exprees, at 6 P. M., for Buffalo, ejery day*

These Expifess traJn^ connect at ElmirawiththeJRlmlra,
f anantiwigwa ahd Ningara Fulls Hnilroad, for Niagara
Falls; aft BJnghatJiton with the Syracuse and BingCun-
ton B-iilrftftd. -for Syracu.'^c ; at Corning with BtMMo,
Corning and New-York Kxiilroad. for itocheiter^aft^lnait
Bend with Dotaware, Lackawanna, and Western Kafjcoad,
for i^crnnton ; at Homellsvillc with the Buffalo And New-
York City Railroad, for Buffalo ; at Uuffutoanu punkirk
with the Lake Shore Itailroad. for CteTelaod, ClfltoLnnatl,
Toledo, Detroit, Chicano. Ac.

HOMKR BAMSDELL. President.

ABLBM RAILROAD.— SUMMER ARRANGE-

MENT— Commencing We<lne9dj»y, June 3. 1857—
TrAlna leave depot comer of Whjte and Centre its. :

9:30 A. M.— Express Mail Train Ttr Alb.iny, connecting
a* CriHoB Falls with line of Msges for Luke Mahopac, at
Pnrdy's fnr EdjreficM. at Brewwfcer's for DanlMjry, at
Chntbam Four Oorfier^ witji Western Railroad for Alba-
ny, Troy, Saratoga h^kI Uie West.

2:20 P. M.— Mfllerlon 'fc^In. stoppin? at all stittlons.

6:30 P. H.— Williams' Bridge Train, slopping at all fXor
tinns.

6:15 r. U.— White riftins Tr.ain. slopping at all stations.

LEATR TWEXTT-SIXTII-STIltKT STATION.

T:4< A. H.— Williams' Bridge Train, stopping at all sta-
tions. 4

H A. M.— Williams' Bridge Train, stopping at all sta-
tions,

lt:3v A.M.— White Plains Train, st'vpping tt all sta-
tions.

a:30 P. M.— Williams* Bridge Tr:*in, stopping at all sta-
tions.

6 P. M.— Crotnn Falls Train, stopping at alf sCirttons.

ar. M.— Willfams' Bridge J^rain. stopping at all sta-
ti(;ns. WJI. J.. CAJiPBELL. Superintendent.

FNTRALRAII^HflADOFNE\V^ ERSEV

—Connecting at \cnt'jla«ipCoa with the DeLiware.
Lackawsnna and Wcstcfn Itailroad, and at Ea^toD with
the Lehigh Valley KsHfoaH. "

SVMMEa AsBAnoEMEurs— Commencing May 1», IPM.
I.eftTe New-Yf>rk for Enj^ton aiid intermediiite places
from PierNi.. 2, North River, at Trhi A. M.. RM.,ftnd
.^:34)P. M. ; for Pnmervllle, hy aUive train!* a iil at 5 P.
M. The ahore trains connectat Ellz:0>eth witatniin^on
the New-Jersey Bailrixid, which h'ave New- York rri«n
foot of C»rtlandt-st. nt 7:30 and 12 M., 3:2<i and 5 1*. M.

Pait)>engers for the DelawiH't*. Lackawanna a«id Western
K^ilroail. nill leave at 7:30 A. M. only ; for Lehigh Valley
Railroad at 12 M. only.

JOIIN O. STE.\RN"S. Superintendent.

IVfiJ^-JERMEY^RAILROAD.-FOR rTuLA-
llPfel.PHIA AND THE SOLTH AXD HTST. rra
JERSEY CITY— JIail and Express Line. Leave New-
York at 8 and 11 A. M. and 4 and 6 P. M.. $3 1'2 M.,
$2 2S ; stopping at all way station*. Tl:rou,ph tickets
eold for t'iacinnnti and the We?t, .in-! for Baltim'rrc.
Wsshington. Norfolk, Ac., and through baggjtge checked
to Washington in »« A. M. and fi P. M.

J. W. WOODRUFF, .Vssistant Superintendent,
No baggage will be received for any train, unless ilcliv-
ered and checked 15 mlnutei in advance of ihe time of
leaviog.

rPSOM RIVER KAir.ROAD.-FW)MJirLY

B, 1S57. trains wi!l leave Chambcr3-st. stuion x^ fol-
lows : Exprops trnina. 6 A. BL and 5:1S P. IL ; Alb.any
pasfienger trains. D A. M.. 12 M.. ami 3'<? P. M. ; fur Sing
Sing. TOK A. M. and 4 V. M. ; for rou;;hkeeii.rc. 7 A. M..
and I and 7 P. M. ; for Peel£:;kill. 6!^ P. M. The Pou-rh-
keepsie, Peeskill and Sin? Sing trains siwp it the way
stations. Passenger trains nt Chambers, Caral. Christo-
pher and 3lst sts. Trains for New- York learfe Troy at
4:35. ^45. and 10:40 A. M.. and 4}« P. &1., and Albany at
4:4&, 9. and 10:40 A. H., and 440 P. M.

A. F. SMITH, Superintendent.

Flil'^HIMJ RAIIiHOAD-LEAvFs^F C LTON
MarketWharf, by Steamer ISLAND CITY, at 6:*5.
BandloA. M.. L 4 and 6 P. M. The cars have Flush-
ing. L.L, at the same hour*, meeting and exchanging
passengers with the boat at Hunter's Point- through in
DO minutes. Fare 25 cents

WM. M. SMITH, Receiver.

pi VIDENDS.

C1lEV'e£aND and TOtKpO RAliiROAD
COMPANY.— I. SEYMOL'R. Esq.. Cashi;r of the
Bank of North America, has been appointe I transfer
agent of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroa'i Company,
and the Transfer Books of siiirl Company will, be cl*»c<l
on the 12th instant, and remain clo-io*! till the 2Mt in**.
The matured interest cmtpons of the Iwndsof tie Tole-to,
Norwalk and Cleveland Ruilroad Company,' Junction
Railroad Company, and the Cleveland and Tole<lo Rail-
road Company wjil be paid at the Bank of Nortli Amer-
ica from and after the 21?t instant. Tlie present ofBces
of the Company, No. U William-st.. are for rent By or-
der of the Board. J. B. WARING. President.
New-York. Sept. P, l^ST.

Xew-Yohk anp Xkw-IIaves Uati.t:o\d Co.. /
No. 1 Ilanovi-r-st.. NF.w-Yor.K. '►ct. I. is^T. i
TVOTICK OF 1>IVIDKND.~THE riIVH)K.S'D
It declared by thi.s Company. February 2. \^'>1. of 3 per
cent, on thcrapilal stock, will U- iiaid t*i sine; holders .m
dcmanii at ihi.s ..ffirf. WM. IU:ME.N' T. Tfca-i.

OKFICK FII-TON FIKK INS! RANt'K
COMPANY^-No. 40 Wall-st.. Oct. I. l-5:.-Thc
Board of Directors of thi.* Company have this day dt--
clared a semi-annual dividend of I per cent. pay;ib!e oa
demand. JAMES M. RANKIN. Sec rc::iry.

IVIDEND.-THE ATLANTIC FIRKIXSCRANCK

COM rAN"\;^r Brooklyn have rle.-lareil a^scaLi-annual
diridendof $5 rershare. p.ayable on demand.

HORATIO DORR, Secretary.

DANCING.
A. bobwoRTri's li.VNriNis ArXmsMiEs,

No. SOfl Rroadway. New- York.
No. 137 Montague-place. Brt>oklyn.

New York clashes on Wednewlays and .Saturday,*.

Brooklyn claHwa on Mondays and Thursdays, or Tues-
days Bnd Fri*Liyn.

Weekly assemblies for ladie--^ antUpentlemen at >>otb e«-
tabli9hment5 for practice in the Lanciers quadrille, Ger-
man cotillon and all other dances.

MonthTy 8air(efifi>r cliHiIren':*par*>nt3.

Mr. Dod worth, finding fnuu the p;wt two years* t^vperi-
ence that hid instrnctions in the mmu^l ttr In rour and
minuet quadrille were of great service in dt'V.'li>pini?
graceful movemi^nt and improving the .style of hU pupils.
will continue the practice of those and other gr.ic.-ful
stud IP?. Among other novelties prwured while on a tour
of '•bf'ervation thr(»ug|h France, Germany and Fn{<lan>l,
will Iht introduced t^e M«7.nrka in ten fiRurtrs julopte*! for
the coming season by the asiwciatioo of teachers iu Parrs.

For circulars of terms, &c.. apply al either of tbe acade-
mies^^

l?ERRERO>S DANCING ACADElsilES- NO.

F 6?W'est Hth-at., New- York, and No. 122 CHntnn-st..
Brooklyn.— M me. DUBREUL FERRERO and EDWARD
FERRERO respectfully announce that they will open
their Academies on the following days : Newiork on tbe
10th of Octoter and Brooklyn on the 13tb of October, at
3J« P. M.

The following new dances, now In Togne on the Conti-
nent, will be Introduced during the first quarter; Lei
Landers, La Hongroige, L'Ecossaiae, Zulma, L'Oriental
and the Minuet de la Cour. Gentlemen's Evening Clasa
commencing Oct. 19. N. B. — Pupilscan join atanV time
—-the quarter commencing the day of ent^. Circulars at
tbe Academies.

WHALE dc DAUGHTER'S DANCINCl

■ classes will commence at No«. n3and 95 6th-av.,
New-York_j)n Tuesday, Oct. 13, an^l atG.>thJc Hall, Nos.
149 and 19 Adaros-st, Brooklyn, on Uondny. Oct. 13.
For particiHsra, see circular! to be had as awve. Pri-
vate lessons glTen at No. 66 CTh-ar.. New- York.

PUBLIC MEETINGS.

Bini'F. MKF.TIN«J,— P.Y A ITOINTAfKNT OK
I lie Manager:* of the .Vnn-rlcan nil.lf Stici-LV. am<'.'tiii>;
will 1-; helil in the lt<-f..tmfl Outelt i'liurch.ii; I,arH\ette-
l.l;itt-. on AVEDNKSDAV EVENING nevt. at 7 oVl.v^k, f.tr
the purpo!'*' of hearing statement;* from Rev. Drm, ."^chanff-
h-r and KiggM, of (-'"nstautinople, ai< to the t'emand for
the S'-riptures ID Turkey ; and from Rev. D*. Tyn;^. re-
cently turneil from the ?ame country and the Joly Land.
Rev. Dr. Monod. of i*ari.<. will &Ur> make statcnentsas to
diMribution:^ in rrance. The public arc invited to attend.
J. C. BRIGHAM. ) r„-.,..nond!n(r

.losEPll iioi.DicH.S H?!'i:^P?i^ :°^
JAS. 11. McNElLL, 5 ^'-''^r^^taras.
BiBl-g TTors?:, Oct. •■*. 1-57,

N«JTICE THE COMMITTEE ON REPAIRS AND
.Siippli-'fl will nieyt on WFDNERD.XY, 7th Inst.j at 2
o'clock P. M.. in Room No. >* City Hall, on th< subjectof
arrarginp the drill- rooms to l)e made in tha new Tomp-
kins Market. All parties intere.sted in the matter are in-
vited (oattend. By order of W^. McCONKEY, Alder-
man XXth Ward, Chairman.

HE AMERICAN BIBLE UNION COn-

MKNCES its Anniversary THIS MORNING, in the
Meeting Houseof the First Baptist Church, in Broome-st..
corner of Eli7.abeth. Business meeting in the Lecture
Room at 9 o'clock A. M. Public exercises I9 the Meeting
House at 10 A. M. Distinguished advocates of the revia-
ion of the English Bible will address the Unioo.

TVEW-YOHK~4NO ErYiTraILROAD CO.

i^— The members of the Committee appointed at the
meeting held on the 2nd inst., and others holding books
of subscription to the new loan, are rcjuestedtomeet at
the office. No. 45 Wall-st.. THIS DAY. (Wednesday,) at
12 o'clock.

INSURANCE

BRITISH COMMERCIAL,

LIFE INSl'RANCE COMPANY.

$5,500,000 ACCCaULATRD PAW. IT

No. 65 WaU-st.

This Company has been 37 yeara in mcceaaful opera-
tion, and bas paid to tbe families of the insured $4,490,000,

Ko extra charge for crossing tbe Atlantic,

Southern rislii uken.

Last bonus to policy holders was 35 per cent.

Application may be made by mail.

Iniiurances can be mada, payable on (he party's reach-
ing the age« of 50 or 60. ^

CEO, M. BLXETin, Actuary.

_^ FOR EUROPE.

T" hS'NKW-YOHK AND'LlVE'Rp66i"uNTrBD
STATES HAIL STEAUEBS.— Tb« ships comprisins
this line are :

Tlje ATLANTIC, Capt. Qcma Eldiiiku.

The BALTIC, (kpt. Jo»«?H Coiirroot

Tha ADKIATIcTcapt, JiiicB Wxsr.

Th«*e ships harInK been built by contract exprestir for
Government service, every care haa l>een taken In their
construction, as also In thutr cnf;lneB, to insure strength
and speed : and their accommod.-itions for passenger, ara
nneqnaletl for elegance and comfort.

Price of passage from New- York to Lirerpool, in first
calnn, $130; in second do., $76. Exclusire use of extra
site stHle rooms. $375. From Liverpool to New- York. 30
and 20 guineas. An experienced surgeon atfenche*! to each
ship. No berth can be secured until paid for. Tlieshlpa
of this line have improved water-tight bulk-beads.

i'r6po3Ed dates ok SAIH.VO.
raoM WKw-TOBK. I raoM utxipooi.

Salnrday, ,lune 20 IR.17IWedne3.lay, June 24 .. ,

Saturday, July 4 IfJ^VednesdHy. Julys . .

Saturday, July 18 iK-^-j Wednesday, July 22 .

.Sniurdsy, Ang. 1 ." I»57| Weilnesday, Aug. 5,

18S7
..18.1T
..1857
..IH57
..I»57
. 1HS7
.IM7
..\9»7
.. 1(157
-.1857
..1857
..I8S7
.. ■.»»'

EDWARD K.'c»Lr,IN^No. 66 Wall-st., New- York.

KltnWN. SHIPLEY fc lio.,Liverpo<>f.

STEPHEN KENNARD k CO., NoVa7 Austin Friars,
London.

B. G. WAINWBIGHT fc CO.. Paris.

The owners of these ships will not he accountable for
gold, sliver, bullion, specie. Jewelry, precious stones, or
metals, unless bills of lading arc signed t^refor, and tho
value thereof expressed therein.

Sftturday. Aug. 16.
Palnrdsy, .^t. 12
Saturday, S?pt. 26
Sa'lurday..Oct. 10, .
Sslordur, Oct. 24
&>atnrday, Nov. L., .
Saturday, Nov, TT. .
Satnrday, Dec. 6

Tor freight or

)>.S7, Wednesday. Aug. 19

1»57, Wednesday, Sept. 3 .

li<5;, Wednewiay. Sept, 30
.l«5i',Wednesday, Oct. 14

1H57 Wednesday, Oct. 28 .

IBSJI Wednesday, Nor. II
.TO7 Wednewlay, Nov, 25.
.1867 Wednesday, Dec. 9 ..
Wetoeiday, Dec.M.

TBK BRITISH AKD NORTH AMERICAN
ROrA.L MAILSTKAMSHIPS.

FROy NSW-TOBE TO MVEftPOOU

Chief Cabin Passage $130

Second Cabin Pasiwge ^ ts

raOM BOSTON TO LirERPOOL.

Chief Cabin Passage $110

Second Cabin Passage 60

The ships from Boston call at Halifax.
PERSIA, CHpt. Judkins, iCANADA, Capt, T^nj,
ARABIA, Curt. J. Stone, AMERtCA,Capt. Wiekman,
ASIA, Capt, E, G. Lott. NIAGARA. Capt. Ryrie,
AFRICA, CoiJi. Shannon, 'EEROPA, Capt. J, I,eltch.

These vessels carry a clear while light at mast-head;
green on staj-board bow ; red on port bow,
ASI.\. Lott, leaves N. York Wednesday, Sept. 1*.

El'KOHA. I.eltch, leaves Bo.<tou Wednesday, Sept. 23.
PERSIA, Judkins. leiives N. York Wednesday, Sept. 30,
CANADA, Shannon, leaves Br<.:ou Wclnesday, Oct, 7,
ARABIA, Stone, leaves N. York Wednesday, 6ct. 14.
NIAGARA, Wiekman, leaves Hoston Wednesday, Oct, SL

Berths not secured until paid for.

An experienced surgeon on Iwinrd,

The owners of these ships will not be accoQ&table for
Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Precious Stones
or Metals, unless hills of lading are signed therefor and
the value thereof therein exprcs.ied. For Freight or p,i»-
K. CUffAftO. No, 4 Bowllng-R

sage apply to

ling-grcen.

I.-'AHK HEm'CED Trt SOfTHAMPTON
AND HAVRE.— The magnifieient steamship VAN-
DF.RBILT, Edwarp IIiugixs commander, 5,26S tons, will
snil

From NEW-YORK for
SOL'THAMLTON i HAVRE

Saturday Oct. 24

Snturday . .Dec. 5

Prom SOUTHAMPTON and
llA VKE for NEW- YORK.

Saturday'* Nov. 14

Saturday . Dec. 26

Pstt'K Of F.^BSAOK— First cabin. $100; second cabin, $50.
Sjiecic delivered in London and Paris. For freight or
passage apply to _ I>. TOllKANCE, Agent.

Nf>. 6 Bowling-green, New-York.

l-etle-rs for England ao«l Europe, preimi'l, 25 i-ents eitch
half ounce, thy inclosure of iiostage stamps if from other
fitien,! will 1« received at S'o. S Bowling-green, New-
York, up to 1 1 ^ o'clock on the morning of italllng.

F^~ ojTSoT'TnAMPTOjf A>n havhe.^he
United States MaU Steamer FUI.TON, Captain J. A.
WoTTON. will leave for Havre, touching at .Southampton
to land the mail and passengcrd, on ,sATCRDAY, Oct.
17. at 12 o'clock, from Pier No, 37, North River, foot of
Bcacb-iit,

PBICK or rASSAOE,
First Cabin $13n | Second Cabin $75

This ship has five water-tight compartments, inclosing
the engines, so that, in the event of collision or stranding,
the water rould not reach tliom. and the pumps being free
towjrk, the safety of the vessel and passengere would
lp?Twure«l.

Baggage not wanted during the voyage should be sent
on hoitnl the day before sailing, marked *' Below."

No freight will l»e taken after Thursday, Oct, 15. For
freight or nO-ssage. anplv to

WM. S. DKAVTON, Agent, No. IRroadwaT,

N. B.— The ARAUO wiU succeed the FULTON, and
sail Nov. 14.

l-iREAT HEDICTION ON FARE TO EU.

l»KOPE.

First Cabin $(U1 1 Second Cabin $50

In the flr.st-class paddle-wherl steamship ARIEL, 2,000
lonsi, C. P. I.roi.gw, Commandir, and NOttTH STAR.
2.50O ton?, P. E, I.EFrvBx. to sail from pier No. 3 North
lliver. at noon p^eci^ely, carrying the United States
Mails, viz. :

Leave New-York for] I

fc'outhamptf.n.Havrcl Bremen for Soufhampton

and Bremen, 1 .Southampton. I for New- York.
Ariel, Satiird.ay, Oct.31 1 Wcls'dav. .Vov. 4.

N. Star, Sat'y, Ocl.31 ! Saturd'.v, Nov.28l Weds'day. Dec. 30,
The.^' sleamert* touch al Havre. Specie ilelivered in
London nnd Paris. For pas^iage or freight apply to D.
TORRANCE. Agent. No. S Bowling-green, New- York.

^TKA:»i~BKTWKEN ISKW-VOUK ANB

i^GI.ASGOW.— EDINBirnO. I.BOO tons. Wiluam Oitn-
WiNr,,Conimander; NEW-YORK, 2,130tons,RoBRRTCaAia,
Commander: GLASGOW, l«ft52 tons, John Duncan, Com-
mander. The Gln.sgow and New- York Steamship Com-
pan.v intend sailing tbe.'^^ nev and powerful steamers
frojD Kew-Vork to Glasgow direct, as follows :

ranu xcir-ynitK, raoit atASOOW,

GIaFgnw,Wcd'day, Sept, 30, 12 noon. New- York, Sept. 19
New-York, ,Sal'day, Oct. 17, 12 noon, Edlnburg, Oct. 3
Edinburg. Sat'day, Oct. 31, 12 noiin. Glasgow, Oct, 31

RATF.S or rAS.^AOK :

First class, $75 : third clas."', found with cooked provls-
!on=, $31', An experienced surgeon attached to e.ach
steamer. For freight or papsage apply to .r,\iIE:i H.%H-
BlltN. Agent. No. 17 liroadway. New-York City bills
or gold onl.v received for pa.^aage.

FOR THE SOUTH.

FOR NORFOIiK AM> PETKR.fiJBlJRO.-
The T*Tiitr<l Stutts irmil steamship ROANOKK. Ciipt.
Tm«.ma;* Skin.nkr, will leave fur the alnive pbny-ton
WEDNF-^DAY. Tth ii.st . nt 4 o-clocJt P. M., fc-om Pier
Nn. VA North River. She will arrive at Norfolk the n-^xt
afternoon, nnti nt T'eterslmrg the following morning.
I'ai»6<'nper!t fur iV.»> Sjiiith will procee«l direct b.v the great
Southi-rn mail line to ChavVston. Augusta. .SAvann.vh.
&c. Thotw fnr Rirhniond will arrive at their dpstioation
early on Friday ni'iniintr. Travelers will find this the
cheapest, ple!i.''ant<*?'t and most exiieilitiou!* route. Pas-
w^'eHnd fare, with stnterooin. (n NorfoHt, $H ; Pe»»*rsburg
and Richmond. $10. Apply to LUDLAM k PLEASANTS,
No. 33 Brortdway.

STEAMBOATS.

HarleSi and ne\v-vork.— str.Cmer
Syi.VAN SHilRK leave:* Harlem at «. h. and lo.v. A.
M.; 3and5^,* P. M. Peck .dip at 7 and UH A. M.; IH«,
4)-i aniLK^i P.M. Landin-'at I30th-st., and 10th-:*t., t- .v-
irpt T A". M. and r.V, p. M.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

T. H.

CHA.>JB>:U«i9 PI.4NO MANUFAC-
TI UEH,

No.t. 9 and 10 Bible House. A;-tor place, corner !*th-9t and
4th-av. [Formerly L cnois t S'TODABT and Dcnois. IJ\-
Ci'N A: Cii,*MnERS.) The oldest establishment, and a re-
liable place to purchase.

WoiiR niEDAL. PIANO.S.-STEINWAY & 30X3,
\>Nos. *'2 and 8i Walker-sts., near Broadway, New-
Yi.rk, manulacturfrs of Grand and Square Pianos, with
I'atent Repetition Action, have taken the First Premium
over Ihoet of the be«t makcrg of Boiton. New- York, Phil-
flilelphla and Baltimore. Among tbe jadgea were
GOTTS^HALK, HA SON and WOLLENRAUPT.
Warranted fully for three years. Prices moderate.

COBBLER &: STHMIDTt MANTFACTUR-

k^ERS OK (JP.AND AND SQUARK-ACTION PLAN'O-
FORTKS. N.i. 423 Broome-st.. (one block east of Brt>ad-
wny.) New- York, Wc would invite the attention of am-v
teun* ami critics *«■» the in.ipectiun of our unrivale'I atock
of riANO-FORTES, which for tone and durability of
V. orkmanship have not bceo surpassed by any io this
country.

HAINBH BROTHERS' CELEBRATED
PIANO-FORTES— To let or for sale on iDitalltnenta,
at their Mflnnfactory. No#. 3W. .^^2. and :134 2(i-aT..cor-
rer 21st-8t., New- York, by J. M. PELTON. N. B.-Set-
eral Pirnos but little used aud warranted in perfect or-
der, for sale low.

G1RKAT I.MPROVFJ»IF-NT IN PIANu-
lFf)RTKS.— Mes-»r!i. I.HJHTK,. NF.WTON & BKAD-
BCR\5?. No. 421 Broome-9t., respectfully invite atten-
'.]« n to their I'iano- fortes, constructed with the patent
art h wreat'plank. which ia undoubtedly the most suth
sT::Dtial improTement erer introduced into this Instru-
mcDt.

RATEN, BACON & CO., (SUCCESSORS TO
Bacon s Raven.) piano-forte manufacturers ; ware-
ro' m No. 136 Grand-et,, near Broadway, where a full as-
soitmcnt of instmmenta may be found, exclOAiTely of our
ovn manufactuTe, warranted in every respect,

A. BENJAMIN OFFERS A L.ARQE AS-

■SORTMENT of new and second-hand piano-fortes, of
the best City and Boston makers, for sale and to Ice ai
low prices, at No. 288 Bowery. Open every ereuiog.

A' BARGAIN.-AT TIIK MUSIcTlTORENtilog
Broadway, one 7-octaTe Piano-forte, superior in tone.
from tbe be^t maker In the city , cost $30U. Will be Mid
for $2<>0. Warranted for two years.

FURNITURE.

ENAMELED CHA3IBER FITRNITURE.

New and t}eautiful styles of enameled solid oak. aud
grained chamber furniture, nouaekcepera in want of
this cheap and fashionable style of bedroom furniture,
will find an extensive assortment at H. F..FARRING-
TON'S wareroom, No. 3€3 Canal-at., opposite. Wooater-st.,
New-York.

ENAMBLBD CHAMBER FURNITURE.

RemoYal of H, F. FARRINGTON'S fumkure wure-
rooms, from No. 46 and 48 Wooster-st. .to 368 Canal-st,
opposite Wooster, New* York.

URNITUHE WANTED.-ANY PERSONS IN
New-York or Brooklyn, breaking up housekeeping,

having first-class furniture in good order to dispose of.

mav hear of a purchaser for a large portion, by addt^s^-

ing W.. Box No. 47y Poit-Offlce, New- York. Also, a good

piano wanted.

CHOOIi FURNITURE OF THE LATEST

- style, manufoctnred at the oldest establishment in the
State. B. PATON,No. 34 Grove-st., New- York.
Circalars forwarded on application.

l^bTTAOE AND ENAaIIELED FURNTTURE.-

VySoperbsaltcH. in every color, beautifully decorated,
from $2S upwards, at the old manutactorj'. No. 634 Broad-
way, between Houston and Bleecker sta. Goods carefnllj
packed tot U€ WiiaiTf. J. B. rsEBDES,

H

^ ^ BIEDICAL. ,^____^

CLOVE ANbbYr«rK"TObTHACffB^

1 he excruciating torment of tooth ache can be speedily
relieved by thisdelightfol rerae<l.v', without fear of Injur-
ing the gumn or teeth. Eminent denti.*ts wy they use
it daily in their pr;i«ticj^ nn<l that it ha,'»eiwbltd them to
j.reserve many v.-hluable teeth that inti*t otherwise hare
iKH-n «lrii»n. Try it yourself, and recommend it toothers.
}'rii.are<l«»nd H"h\ fry A. B. * D. SA\I>?!. draggi!*t*. No.
lijii Fulion-^t.. Xew-Vt>rk. Price 2.') cents per viiil.

E LMHOLIVS EXTRACT OF BUOHU I

„j;!if^LMBOL£>'S Extra of Buchn cures Gravel.
^HEDiiBOLD'S Extract of Bachu mirei diseases of the
Bladder.

HEI.MBOLD'S Eatract of Bucbu cures diseases of the
Kidneys.

HKl.MBOLIVS Extract ofBuchu cures Dropsy.

HELMflOLD'S Extractof "Bacliu."ft>r general weak-
ness.

HELMBOLD'S ExtracI of Bucbu for all diseases ari»-
InffTrom eKce<iae«.

IIELMBOLD'S Extract of Buchu for aU diseases arU-
Inu fnvm expoHure.

HELMBOLD-3 Extract of Btichu for all disesaes aris-
ing from iroprivl»-«>ee.

HFT.MBOLB'S Extract of Bucha for Secret and Deli-
cate fllKASeS.

HKI.MBOLD'S Extract of Buchn is taken by male and
female.

JOT TO TBB Am.ICT«D.

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF BB'Cmj.

For nervous sod debilitaleil sufT^rers. and remores all
the »ympt( ms, vIl. : Loss of power, loss of memory,
general weakness, dimnetts of vision, languor and univer-
sal lassitude ot tbe mupcular system, temporary Buffusioa.
loMofAlght. loMbillty. Ace. i~ *

If Ihei'f aynirfoms are allowe-l ti go on, (which this
mefllclneiBvifiably remove:).) soon follow fatuity and
epileptic fit*. Who can say that th'i?e excesses are not
freouetttty followed by those direful diseases— Insanity
and ConjumpUon ?

The records of Tn-ane Asylums, and the melancholy
deaths by Cousumptioo, bear ample witness of the truth
of thisatisertioD.

With woful measures, wan Despair.
Low sullen sounds his grief beguiled.

HELMBOLDS EXTRACT OF BCClfu gives
Jlealth and vigor to the frame.
And bloum to the pallid cheek.

uypn are suffering with any of the above distressing
ailments, procure tlie remedy at once.

Evidence of the most reliable and tespoasible character
open to the inspection of all,

Pric* 41 per bottle, or six for $5. delivered to anyad-
drejtfl.

Address letl(-r« H. J. HELMBOLD, No. 52 South
lOth-st., Ag^mbly Buildings. Philadelphia.

Agents: HARNES k PARK, Broadway: F. C.
Wf.LLS A CO.. No, U.^ Franklin-st., C. H. RINU, N.>.
IW Broadway. New-Vork ; and of all dniggista and
deaTerif thrcmghout the United States. Canada and the
British Provinces.

BnwAjia OF CoDSTEaKiTS.— Ask for HELMROLD'S,
Take no' other >

Cures guaranteed.

tJirPIlKME roiRT.

^ NKW-VfTRK.— IIAKMO:

PHOTECTION AOAINST COI^NTER-
FEITS. — The currency ought to l>e so constructed aa

ti» rerider i4 impossible that spurious fabrications should
be palmed up<h) the public. Of how much more importance
arc the heahli and life of the communiti': hence the neces-
sity ot gnanlmg agp.inst base imitations of popular rerae-
dit-fl, well known to effect the object they are intended for.
Inipelled by the5e motives. Dr. BARKOW, No. 167 Prince-
st-.New-Yorl^. deems it absolutely nece^-xary that it shall
be thiu* publicly net furth. that he ia tbe only individ-
ual especially aphointed-hy the Patentees of the TRiSfts-
M.\r. in London, Paris and Vienna, to establish their re-
nowned remedies throughout America. He ii regularlv
in coriTspondence with them, and theftfore made acquain-
ted, as fapt ns steam can waft the information acroiW the
Atlantic, with every important discovery in the healioK
art. °

None Bre genuine unless the engraving of the Peals of
the Patent office nf England, the Seals of the Kcole de
Ihnrmnciede i'Hfj!i, and the Imperial College of N'ienna
HFH fi>t-<l upon eiicli wrajT>eT. and around each ca-e.

Olf^trvc tliMt the genuine Tkif..'IF.v.\r. Nos. 1,'i, .1. are of
thiit nature that it is tnii*o9sible to render them ut a lower
prirt- than ^.^ ij-s+and *-;7.

TlH*y c«n.inly l»e obtaineil, whole<<ale and retail, from
Dr. IJA liROW. No. 157 Prince-at.. New- York. aud fromthe
followinpauthorlzed agents;

Charles H. Kingjllroadway. New-York; W. B. Zieber,
Philadelphia : \V. W, Page. Boston : Seth S. Hance. Balti-
m..re: A. B. Hill & Co.. Newark; W.B.Dyer, Bridge-
pMrt ; W. W. Prt'scott. New Haven ; Sterne k Nicl>>U,
New London; Talcott i Fuller. H.-irtford ; G. U. Rey-
nolds. Springfield: M. B. <;reen fc Cd., Worcester; G.
Harard. Providence; Ed. Bu.'h, Lowell ; J. G. Watleigh,
Lawrence, Mass : Kd. Dana. Jun., Portland. Me. ; E. IL
Rolliifs, Concord. Jlc, and from no other establishment
until further notice.

Mr. BARROAV will not bf responsible, after this public
notice, ifany itjjuriou!( effects should arise from taking
datigerous and base imitations.

RICORD'S, VELPEAU'S, CIVIAL'S, AC-
ToN'S lURLINGS. and the Venereal Hospital
Practice, of Paris and London, by Dr. LARMONT. As
s'-mo persons afflicted with Gonorrh'ca. Gleet, Stricture.'.
Primary and Constitutional Syphilis, Nervoun Debility.
Siniiiial Fmis^ionst, Iinpoteiicy, kt., may not }>e aware of
the fact, he tHke.-* thii* meiliuin of infMrming tttein thai he
Is the only graduate in thisCity who i.j exclujiively treat-
ing i.nd curing tIio.«f dis<-age--». and wh««*e etmnection
with the European liospitaM enables him to ad'«pt the la-
tfHt aud most radical treatment, curing the oldest and
most severe cases, at No. ^2 Mercer-»t., corner of Spring.
opiiositcSt. Niihola? Hotel, fnun 10 A. M, till 9 P. M.
The D.K:tor's MEDICAL ADVISKR AND MAURL4GE
GriI>E, nearly 400 pages. 100 picture illustratioo-i. is $1.
It gives all the advert^^ed medicintf:*. It should beseen
bj the aflBicted. before adopting any treatment, as it fully
expo.'^esthe charlatans infecting *bis and other citic-*.

Wc commend Dr. LARMONT to the aHlicted.— Courr/>r
dcs 1-itats t'nt.i, Staafs Xcitunq. Dau Uoolf, ^r,

TVO rnAR<i:E UNI^ESS CURED.— DR. COB-
l^BF.TT may be consulted with entire confidence on
delicate diseases at his old-established office No. IsDiiane-
5l., where he has practiced as above forover26 vears.and
where all who are suffering from diseases of the gen I to-
nrinary organs, on application to him may rely on being
honorably treated. N. B.— See Dr. C.'s Diplomas in his
office as member of the College of .^^ur^f-'on^. London, and
the Cniverslty of New- York. ChiPiT''.-* moderate.

DR. WATKON'.»< NEW WOJtK.-'* Thb Causi
AND CCBE." — A complete practical treatise on sperma-
torrhcea and premature eahaustion, with local debility,
induced by e.arly indiscretion, excess . or other causes, in
which the n.ature and effects of this insidious maLviy, to-
gether with the treatment, are e.\-pl;i;ned : illu.^Irated bf
numerou.^ anatomical plates and drawings. With a sup-
plement on genito-urinary di:*ease!i. Price $1. To be ha-l
of tl>e author, who may l>e consulteil confideatially, at
No. 66 Waiker-»t., a few doors we:*t of Broadway.

PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS.-DR. WATSON
has for a long series of years confined hi9 attention
to diseases of a certain class, in which be has treated not
less than twenty thousand cases, without an instance of
failure. The remedie« are mild, ati>l tliere is no interrup-
tion to business or change of diet. Dr. Watson is in con-
stiint attendance, from V in the morning until 9 at night,
at bis consulting rooms and residence. No. 55 Walker-st.,
a few do«>rs west of Broadway. The consultinff rooms
are separate. WM. WATSON. K. D.,

Formerly Surgeon to the Lock Httspital.

.__ ^^y?9A^ NOTICES

»HL(;l KNOT BANK-Tbe «n^lVsiJ^.i7T^HnF TRK
notice, tl-atbe ban l«^n ai.poime<i by thTs '** K'v«
of this fc^tate. Receiver of the property of iiV^")',?^'"" Cmirt
BANK, a banking institution heretofore doLiK'^'*-^''>T
NeW-PaU«, In theCounty of lister ; and a*. . ^c h^Iil"' »*
be berfttor requires the credllnra of «aid Bank or AwlSllf
to exhibit aad eatahllsh their reipective lucnxxnu,^^^
and demanos before him at the ofllce of C. \v. SWi?f' T
the ctty of Poughkeepaie, witWn thirty dayg xnjp '
date hereof. And all pcnona indebted to the aaldiU
«re hereby required to reader to the nodsrsigpcitt a,
office by tho 19th day of October liext. an Mcount o#x_
debts and sums of money owing t»y them mpectlvalw^B
the said Bank, and to pay the fame ; and all persona fcMy
Ink in their possession any property or effects of the iHli
Bnnk^ are hereby required to deiher the aane to tfaf —
derslgued by the day last aforesaid, asd all penons 1
ing any open or subsisting contract of the said B^nl^
hereby re«iuire<l to pre:«ent thesaave In wtitimg aadjvl
tail tu the undernigned at said oAoe. on Ihe iMh dUTif
Oi-toher next, at ten o'clock in the foronooB.— Cftw
Poughkeepaie, Sept. 19. 1h57. joHN 8. SLKIGRT, ^^
Receiver of the Htigncnot Baxilk

■TTY^xD'cdrsfri/iff

_ _ VKMON K. WFI.I.S and JONA-
THAN S. CHRISTIF a^'ainst JAME.K iH.MSTEAD«itf
CHARLKS I'KRKKCT — To the al^ve-name^l defendVl^a
and each of them : Vou arc hereby emnmoned aa^ S-
quired to answer the complaint In tbii action, whfchVil
be file<I in (he office of the Clerk n4 the City and CwDijr vT
New-York, at tlie City Hall inr »»id Citv. aud ^pft^e^
copy of yuur answer to the itald complaint oat&ajiilh
.•^criher at his office. No. Iti7 Broadway, in said vT»;,
within twenty days after the service of thisauainwQ»4Ki
y<»u. exclusive of the day of such acrvice ; and 'if J|5^^P
to answer lite said coiniliainf w/Jhin tj«e time^we^MB,
tbeplaintlfTs in thi>tnction will take judgment afairat yoo.
fttr the sum of tbirtcvn hundrwi an<l nine douars siyd
thirty-eight cents, with interest tliereon from.]lhe 13th
dHv of SepteniUr, Ii*5", l«s»fdes the costs of thto action.-
Dated Ntw-York. Sept. 1>*. i*-S1.

\Y. WEI.LS. PlaintiffH' Attorney.

Tbcc^mplaint in this action wa- fiIe-1 in t*ie onVieor
the C»erkof the City and County of V-w-Vor^. nt tbe
City Hall in .'•aid City, "n the Mh day of ftctober. IcS?.

oT-UwCwW* W.WELLS. Plalutifr>.' Attorney.^

SirPRBME COURT— CITY AND Cf^CNTT.. OP
NET\'-YORK.-.I0HN BEAM agaio^t RACHEL

PKVuY. wKtof John C. Devoy. John C. Devoy. her
husband, Leah Routon, wife of Eilwin Uouton. RHrttk
Bouton.her hii>band.and Sarah Beam.— In partitio*.—
In jHirsuanre of ;i decretalorder of the Suprema Coori
m:ide in the atwve cause, will be said under the dwM-
tion of the stibscribi-ra, at public auction, at aw,.Jflpr-
chantft* Kxchanpe. in tbe City of New-York, op ftuunay,
tl»e 17th <Imv offvtolHr next, at 12 o'clock, all tMafqsH^
lot of irround. situate. lyioKind being <m thfc.aOMllrnr
Hide of Broome-strcet. between Pitt and Wrttett^Teeta,' »
the Thirteenth Wanl of the City of .Kew-fllbrkt ••*
bouiHie<l as folU.tfs. to wit : Beginning at » f>omt «a
Broome-street twenty-five feet westerly from the c^ntr
ofWilIe«-»|treet,tI>e<Jce running southerly io a line par-
allel wtth WiTlett-^lroet one hundred feet, thence wester-
ly twenty-five fwt, thence nortberlv to Brootne-street
one hundre<l feet, whence esuterly along said Broofae-
street In front twen%fire fe«t,— Dated New-Y«ft« 6ept-
4. i*'o7. ItlciIAKi) S. CIMMISG. Referee,

Smith Ar DiTTENHOErER. Plaintiff's Attorneys.

Adrian H. Mi:li.eb, Auctioneer. aS-3aw«w*

SI PRE>IK i'OURT— OF THE5TATK OF NET-
. -^YORK.-EFFLNGHAM COCK. WtLLIAHB- C(K«,
I aud GEORGE E. COCK against SAMUEL OTWiSON.^
I Summons for money rlemnnd on coaCrocA-— (t?o«u Bot
I ser.)— To the defendant: You are hereby aniiiBOD«d And
required to answer the complaint in this actioa, wkick

was filed Id tbe office of the Cterk of the City aud CMuty
of New-York, at the City Hall, in *e City of Ncw-TodL
on theSOth day of August. IS57. and to • serve a cop/ or

I:>IPORTANT TO FEMALES.-DISKASKS oK
rvmalfrt exclusively treate^l by Dr. DVIIOIS. Reme-
dies for female derangements from $lto $'». Relief guar-
Hitteeil in all cai^es. Consultations and letters strictly
confidential. Patients from a di!»tance provide-I with
iMjurd, nursing and exclusive ;i'*"!idauce. The female's
InfnlHble monthly rest^mitiM- iiniilod free, with full di-
rrrtion.«. on rercipt of $J. Addrc.-^-j tetters to Dr. DUBOIS,
No. 1:^0 West I5th-.'*t., New- York.

DH-WARD'.** UNFORTUNATE'S FRIEND
and other remedies for private dl-*ease.^ are the n*- pf*i$
fiiira. All di-^appointeilof ft cure will, under Dr. WARD'S
treatment, in a few days, fetd that "Richard is himself
agnin." A quick and permanent cure guaranteed in
every cfu^e. Unexampled success in female diseases.
Monthly Pills. $s per box ; never f-iil of the effect intend-
ed. AH the afliicted. come to Pr. WARD. Ofllce No. 2S9
1 anal-st., third door east of Broadway.

DR. HUNTER'f« RED DROP CAN BE HAD
at the old office. No. 3 Division-st., and no where
eW ; all others are malicious counterfeits of this, the most
valuable discovery of medical science, it being the otUy
tiling on earth that will really cure am! root out of too
human system the rank and poisonous virus of the veoe-
real disease ; $1 per rial. Beware of a haadblU stating
Dr. HUNTER has removed. It's a deception.

IRON AND HARDWARE. _^

B" frjpk " SHOT," "drop "shot and "bar
LEAD. — Odt tower being now in full operation, we
are enabled to farnish the above articles in any qnantity.
We call especial attention to the (Quality and extra aise*
of our manafactare. We warrajit the contents of tha
bags to be tbe same as the samples shown— eqoal to ttw
best, and auperior to any offered in this market.

TATHAM k BROTHERS, No. 82 B«ekm»n-8t,

r^IT NAILS AND SPIKES, CLINCH NAIL3,
^■^ Horfe-shoe Iron, Nail Rods, *c., made of siKerior
charcoal Iron, at the Sable Iron Works. Tor sale Oy tha
.iki-nt of the manufacturers, StEIlRITT TRIMBLR. N'o.
St; Bri.H«l-9t. parcels for the West can be delivered at
Rouse's Point. Troy or Albany.

^ PUBIJC NOTICES.

AnSiViNKEWNOTICK. -THE OHIO LIKEIN'-
.suraRce an'l Trust Company liavinc. by deed duly ex-
ecuted on ihr 2Uth day of ."^cptomlter. I«j:, tran-'ftrred
ar ,1 .'Conveyed to the nnder.^ij?neii all it..* e.^itate. real, iwr-
s- ii.il and ini.veil, in trust fnrtiie Itcnefit of all its credit-
ors, notice is therefore hereby given ro said creditors to
Ole their clHims with the Trustees for adjustment, and to
del'tors that they malte payment to said Trustees.
t H.4RLF.S STETSON. JOHN" C. WRKIIIT.
SAMIEL FOSDICK. SAMI, .1. BROADWELL.

.\HRAHAMM. TAYLOR, l!EOR(;R CRAWFORO.

CI.KMENT DEITRICH, Assiguees.
ClXCIXNATI, Sept. 2C, li»7,

CAVTiaNTO SHIP.MASTKKSAXD0THER.-5.
—All persons are hereby forbid paying any money or
delivering any property of mine to FRKDERICK
f'REIGHTON', as his receipts will not be acknoal&lged
ly me. Messrs. JOHN BI.ISS & .sOX, No. 26 Buriing-
slio, are my sole apents in New- York from this date.
GEO. E. I'ORTKR,
No. 7 Congresa-st., Boston. Oct. C 1S57.
Mr, GEO. E, PORTER will henceforth act a.s an exclu-
sive agent in Boston for the sale and hire of oar chro-
nometers. JOHN Ill.ISS fc SON.
New- York, Oct. 6. 1857. No. 16 Rurling-slip.

N

OTICB 18 HEREBY «I*^N THAT THE

_ powers of attorney granted hy J. M. "aCKA Y for the
transfer of the following certificates of stock In the Min-
nesoia Mining Company: say «--!»h"e9.JH ■'hares, and
SO shares, in ail 12i shares, ha^.• been revoked, and all
persons are cautioneil agamst the negotiation of same,
with 'inv oersons holding said powers.
With anj person, no i, ^ ^ MCKENZIE, Assignee,
New-Yobi, Oct. 3. IPS?. •

STATIONERY.

BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, JOB
PRINTING, AT NO. *8 If AIDEN.LANE.--City and

country trade supplied, largest aaaortmeBt of Stationery,
Paper and Account Booka. Our Printing Ofllce and Bind-
ery, complete with new type, steam power, kc. enable
ns to execute work at low prices. Orders solicited.
„ , FRANCIS k LOUTREI.,

Stationtrj and Ffiaien, Nq. 45 JI»i4i.- '^08

your answer to the snid complaint on the sab^cilljeia, l

their office. No. 4S WaU-street, New- York, within twnty

days after the service of this summons on yotl. excSwtTp

of the day fif such service ; and if you fail Co answer ite

said coniplaint witliin tli^timeaforesaid, the. plaintiflii io

I this a^-ti(iii will take judgment agaimit yon for the atua «f

j nine hundreil and tifly:thfee dollars and aeven crats,

I with interest fr*jm the 4th il,'»y of June, ls67, besides tte

cottsof lhisacli"n.— nate<l Aug. 20, Ii,57.

KCRRILL. DAVISON i- BLTIRILL,
aul9-lawHwW* PlaiDtiffs* .\ttorteys.

SVPHBME COI'KT.-KINGS COCNTY.— STE-
PHEN J. WALTERS against HIGH A. TOCN9,
1 MATTHEW MALLINSONand i-HCEBE MALLINSOK.

his wife.— (Summ..ns r..r relief.)— To MATTHEW MAL-
: LINSON and 1M1<>:H1: MAM.1NSILN ; Vou are hereby
1 summoned and reauired to answer tbe comp-^int in C2ua

action, of which a copy is herewith served upon yon, and
I ^erve a copy of your answer on me, at my ofllce. No. UT
[ Broadway, in the City of New- York, witliin^twentydaji
; after tlie pervice hereof, exclusive of the day of sncfcscr-

■ vice; and if you fail to answer the complaint as %f*re-
I E^aid, the plaiDtiffwill apply to the Court for the rvtwf de-
manded in the complaint.- I>ated Aug. 15, lt)57.

A. M, BURR, naintiff's Attorney.

The complaint in this action was fileil in the tmce of
the Clerk of the Citv and County of New-Yort^ (be 3d
day of Aagu.>t. 1^7. A. M. BCBR,

sa-lawowW- PIatntiff"8Attoriiey.

CTpSeSiE rOIRT.— THE BANK OP THIE

k^.^TATE OF NEW- YORK against THT. .^trSKI.VS-

■ HAM BRANCH BANIC, Branch of the St.ate Bank at
Ohio.— To the defendant: Vou are hereby summoned t*
answer the cempiaiot in this action, which is filed this
day In the office of the Clerk of the City and County of
.New- York, of which a copy U herewith .served upon you.
and (o serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint
on the suliscriber. at his office. Ne. 38 Wall-strett. within I
la'enty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day
of .such service ; and if you fail to answer the said cora-
jtlaint within thetimf aforesaid, the plaintiff in this actio*
will takejudgment against you f<ir the sum of two thou-
sand dollars, with inti-rest from the l-MU day of Septem-
ber. Itfi7. Ijesiiies the costs of tills action and fees of pr»-
test.— Pated Ncw-Vork. Pent. 30, lWi7.

iln-lawewW* WM. C. R. ENGLISH, ITITs Atfy.

tllPRKEME C01:RT.-THE BANK OF THE

v?.STATF. OF NEW- YORK against THE MUSKINO-

I HAM BRANCH BANK, Branch of the SUIe Bank aT

! Ohio.- Tothedefendant : Ytro are hereby summoned ta

answer the complaint in this action, which is this day

flle<l in the office of the Clerk of the City and County aC

New-York, of which a copy is herewith served upon yon,

, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint

on the subscriber, at his ofiRce, No. 36 Wall-st., witbia

t twenty d.ays after the service hereof, exclusive of the day

' of such service ; and if you fail to answer tlie said com-

I plaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintilT in this ac-

: t;on will take judgnJent against you for the sum of tweo-

' ty-two hundred and forty dollars, with interest from the

22*1 day nf P>-pteiiibor. Is-i:. besides the coi*ts of this ac-

■ tion.and fees of protest.— Dated New-York. Sept. 29, 1357,
I WM. r. R. E.VGLI*H,
I sSO-IawCwW' Plaiuiirs -Attorney.

SI PMESIE COritT THE KANIf OF THK
STATE OF NEW-VORK .against THF. CHAMPAIGN
; COUNTY BANK.— To the defendant: Vou are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint in this action^ which
] is this day tiled in the office of the Clerk of the City and
County of New-Vork, of which acopy is herewith served
; upon .vou, and to serve a copy of your answer to tbe said
; cmplaint on the subscriber at his office. No. 36 Wall-.
j street, within twent.v days after the service hereof, ex-
clusiA'e of the day ut such service ; and if you fail to ao-
1 swer the .said complaint within the tirap afore^id, the
: plaintitf in this action wilt take judgment against you for
; the sum of two thousand dollars, with interest from the
4th day of September. Ijio?. besiiles the casta of thii ac-
tion and fees of protest.- Dated Sept. 29. is57.
WM.C.R. ENGLISH,
s30-law«»W' Plaintiff's Attorney.

IV Y. SUPREME COURT.— DOROTHEA FOS-
i^.TER, plaintW, against JOSEPH FOSTER, defen-
dant,—Summons.— For Belief.— (Com. not ser.) — To JOS-
EPH FOSTKB, the defendant : Yon are hereby lunrnKm-
ed and required to answer the comt>laint in this accioo,
which has been ftled in the office of tlie Clerk of the City or
New- York, at the City Hall in tbe city of New- York, and tM
serve a copy of your answer to the s:iid complaint on the
subscribers at their office, at No. 5.1 Liberty-street, in the
Citv ofNew'York, within twentydays after the service
ofthis summons on .vou. exclusive of the day of service;
and if you fail to answer the said complaint within tiie
time aforeaaid. the plaintiff in this action will apply t* '
the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated
Ncw-Vork, Sept, 16. Ifil.

ZnZ k K.A.PP, Plaintilfs- Att'ys.
s23-lawl2W' No. 53 Liberty-st,

]N PIRSI'A^CE OF AN'oRBER OF THK
Surrogate of theCounty of New- York, notice ia hereby
given to all persons having claims against THOMAS
I'AIRWEATHER, late of the City of New-York, deceased.
to present the.sarae with vtMjchers thereof to the subscri-
I>ei-» at the dwelling of WILLIAM H. FAIRWEATHE«.
Nu. 443 2d»av., in the City Sf New-York, on or before tho
first day of KeWnary n'xt.— Haled New-York, July 28,
1;57, SrSAN FAIRWEATHER, Adminiatratrix.

WM. II. FAIRWEaTUER, AdmlnUlrator.
jy29-I«w6mW*

IN PIKSI'ANCE OP .»N ]ORnER OF ROD>
MANB, DAWSOX. Esq.. Surrogate of the County of
Kings, niitice is hereby given, according to law. to all
iwiii.lis having claims against JOHN P. KOI'KE, late of
the Citv of Br.Kiklvn, decease-l, that they an.- required to
exhibit'ihe same, with the Touchers thereof, to the sub-
scriber, the ailir.inistratrix, at the office of James Griik
l.KV. No. .W Nassau-street, in tbe City of New-York, on or
l.ef-»re the 19th day of January next.— Dated July 13,
l-;.7. CAROLINE ROPKE,

j> l.')-I.lwrmAV' Aministratrix, *c.

]N l'l'RSI-.*N«'K OF *N OnnER OF THK
Surrogate of th., Coiiiity -if New-Viirk, notice is hereby
giv,'n to all persons lia\ itig claims against HENRY
HART, late of the City of New-Vork, Broker, deceased,
to present tlie same with vouchers thereof to the suhscri-
Irers. al the cifiiccof John Flauley, No. I,0ii2 Broadwaj', in
the City of -New-York, on or before the 25th day of Janu-
ary next.— Ihitcd New-Vork. .Itily 21, 1^57.

.M. T. BnKNA.V. jt-vecutors
jy22-lawCmW JilllN KLANl.KY. t '^^^'''"°"-

IN PfKKIANrE »F .4N ORDER OF THE
Snrrogmeof the Ciuiityof New-Vork. notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims against S.VMUEL H.
DOTY, late of the City of -New- York, deceased, to pre-
sent the same with vcochers thereof to the sabwrlber, *t
the r. siilence of LEWIS DOTY, No. I Tbird-8t, in tbe
fiiyof New-York, on or before theiSlh day of October
next.— Dated New-York, April 21, intl.

MARTUA A. DOTY, AdminUtrHrix.
ap22-lawCmW*

IN PI'HSUANCE OF AN OKRDER OF THE

1 Surrogate of the County of New- York, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims against JAMES AR-
NOT, JV., late of the City of New- York, deceased, to pre-
sent the same with vouchera thereof to the subacnber, at
his office. No. 39 First-av., in the City of New-York, on or
liefore the 10th day of October next.- Dated New-Terk.
March 31 , 1 B67. AfcLAN HAY, Ezecator, *c,

mhSl-lawSmW*

IN PIJH§UANCK OF AN ORDER OF THE

ISurrogate of the County of New- York. notic-ei» hen-o/
given to all persons having claims against CHAKLtar .
E. KLCGKIST, late of the City of -New-l f-k. dece«ed.
to present the same, with the vouchers '5r,'''T'-,he citi"of
scribers. at their office. No. 25 Souti-stree , "> 'f JiJSwi
New- York, on or liefore the Ist day of April next, uatea
New. York, Sep,. 25, .»57^^^. j ^^
o7-lawemW- CAKI. STItl^ER^t

LAND WARRANTS.

LAND WARRANTS WAJciib

BT TAYLOR BROTHKBa, B»iikgj.___„
BT TAIl-vg^ 76 WALL-ST.. NKW- YORK..

Prdtw promptly unppUed. W»niuit» •Iwan «» *•»•<

^

^tmmmmmmt

■"Hili

®l)e JQ'ctD-Uork ^imcs, tocbneBbag; <6cto6et 7, i857.

COMMERCUL AFFAIRS.

Far Markets im Thlr« Paffe.

Bales at tke Suck Exehanfe Oct. e.
• S.T. St. »fc'72 90 I 20 Erie Railroad c 0

ITean.Suteiis.'so n
■"•.atttaia «f

do S30M

>yir>lnte<a c «>

3IlHl SUIeM J*

iHTy. Cm. R. 7» «
lETteB.M.mtf!.,M3"
II,B.3d.m.b'».l-j3*»
»EK:cop.w...»n«^

J 20

^V&8?F. Bd. 60

^MMa (}o ^*

J500 G.L*C.M ■> M. 6»
li VvrchUlU' Buk.. ra

fl do v3

■ B'k of CoBBMm.e Tf

loo

90)4 200

ll<l

93
•3 6M

_ ico n

•isn't. Cent. R.B.. S3

sssL-sa'F'

MO do 130 61

S! do .....ssx

50 do fOOtait

1» do IdlS

it do iata\

1* do ta\

tA do ta

M do IMSI

let Gk.k Chic. S.B.. 68

■Sv H.JtHartrordllSuKlO '

■j-^ do ■ ■ ■ **

To do . . , 6s "4

W do »10 55

III do 55

isr,iCr.Mse*MII.R.B. J

ai> do €.4

lOOKeadlmcB. R iSoai

:1KI
.00

;uo

100

too

»0
120

too

200
100
460

do §10 21

do litirk 27

do . c 30

do c 29)i

do c 29

do i- 2S

do « 2^

do •» 28

do slO 23

do 8.1 25 •d

do S5 23

T19lfich. Cen. R.R. . 3«

» do 31*4

6M.S.6N.I.R.R . n
MPinnu Railroad... es
eollLCeo. R.R.. .alOSlM

IM do... c 8S

10 do j3M

eCl.kPltt. R. R..... 10

15 do 9V

280 do.- iM

10Cl«n. C. k C.R.B JS
(0 Clere. k To). R. R.
100 do.

US do

500 do M24!4

M HIIL and mas. R.R. Hit
39 do 18

as
as«

25

UTWUit lOABSS.

Alter the adjouommeit of the Board, the following
sale* of Bunda and Stocks were made at auction by
S. TtmATtti:

$3,000 City of Brooklyn 6 II cent. Bonds, Int. ad. 83
diXIO Terre Haule and Alton R. R. 8s, Int. ad. 3S<4

fW HUwaoUe * Horieon R. R. Co. a<i, Int. ad. 20!4
dMTM New-York and Erie R. R lO'i
tkum Mew World Fire Insurance Co 78

M'Auei Bank of Commerce ^»\'a}^^ii

MQahare* MUwaoUe and Mississippi R. R. 17)( a)l«\

a* sbarci Broadway Bank 100

41 ahare* Artisans' Bank 55

10 shares Rutgers Fire Insurance Co 10C!<

M shares Part Bank 72)4

18 Iharet Nassau Bvnk 79!4

ao iharM Bank o< the State of New-Vork 7 8!4

Alao,the followtnr by Aiiikt H. Nicolat :
•44»0 N.J. Central R.R. 7s. Int. added r«H

'1,000 Cleve. & Pittsburg R.R. 1st m. Int. add. na
I Oal. * Chicago Unionist m. Int. add. 76
I Milwaukee * Horlcon 1st m. Int. add. 30)4
>,oa« New- York « Erie Cod. Bds. Int. add. II
I MU. dc Horieon Farm Bds. Int. add. SOlCS^SVi
Laero«5&MilwaukeeBds.Int.add. 9'»3;854
Northern Indiana Bds. Int. add. 57)4

I lovra County 8«. Int. add. 49®47!4

1^000 N.Jersey Central R.R. 1st m. Bds. 71), "4

tfiOa Cleve. & Pittsbg. Ist m. Bds. $1,000. 32!4

1 M.* Hor.R.R,8*c. Farm m.Bds.26:<i'32«\i

I North. Ind. R.R. (Goshen) 7 * c. Bds. 07)4
I Mil. ft Hoj. R.R. 1st in. 8 ri c. Bds., I87«. 30!^
•3,000 Galena ^'Chicago R.R. 1st m. 7 ?> c. Bds. 75
$5,000 N. y. ft Erie Bds. of "71, «1.UOO each. 1 1

30 shares Sixth Avenue R.R 79

SI shares Grocers Sugar Refining Co 40

K shares Continental Bank - 75

>5 shares Park Bank 72 ^i

48 shares Fulton Fire Ins. Co lOCi

45 ehaies Long island Fire Ins. Co i53^4

as shares Commercial Fire Ins. Co 91 )4

Kl shares Lamai Fire Ins. Co 91 54

gico!n>
>]fich. State 6s... 70

8.000 do 71

E,S00 do 71ii

XftUt do . 71!4

IMOO Obfo Slate it, >86. 83

6,000 do 87)4

1,800 Virsrinia S-S 80

1,000 do 78?i

1,000 ErieR.R.Con.B'71 20
ao Metropolitan Bank 72

MParkBauk M

20 Bank of Commerce 77

t»Am. f.T. Bask 70

' S Pacific M. Stmp. Co 62
M DeLk Hud. C.Co b3 93

BOASD.

200 Penn. Coal Co 65

50 Erie Railroad ...b3 10
es Chi. k R. Isl. B'd... !>*H
20 Mil. k Mies. R.R . . 1S)4
75 Mich. Central R. R 33

10 do bs 33

25 Panama R. R 64

lOO do 63)4

60 do .bW 67

3()IlLCen. R. R 84

lOOGal. kChl. R. 5«

ssciere. kToL R 24

250 do 2r!'4

25 do 23'4

TCESDAT, Oct. 0— P. M.

The Official Bank Statement, published this
incrniinj», had^n unfavorable influence on Money
aSura, and completely checked the returning con-
fidence, so far as the position of the Bank move-
ment is looked to for relief. This sense of dis-
couragement would not have been so marked but
tot the meeting of Bank Presidents this day week,
when an eitension of loans, to the extent of three
millions, was resolved upon. That the dispo.-^ition
existed to make good this promise, there is no
•juestion. That the abi^ty was evidently wanting,
is the unfavorable point manifested in the state-
ment immediately succeeding the meeting. Yet
the weck'.s trial has by no means left the Banks in
an exposed condition. The draughts made upon
their Specie, and upon the Sub-Treasury, aggre-
gating four millions dollars, did a world of good in
strengthening other Specie-paying points, an! in
assuring timid depositors here that they
may distrust and draw upon their Banks,
hut are not likely to break them if ttiry
stand by each other, and permit the Ameri-
can Btcliange and Metropolitan to stand by
the New-York State and New-England country
bank currency. The statement to-day is strong
enough for this, witli the aid of the California re-
mittance, and the prospect of two millions more
this week fr«n the Sub-Treasury. The responsi-
bility is now devolvec upon the fifty-four associa-
ted banks in the Clearing-House acling as one
body. There is "no change advised in the general
Itxjk of things at Boston. The Suffolk Bank re-
demption goes on fairly, but a considerable num-
ber of the New-England country banks are
<lroppcd out every day — three at Hartford this
morning, the Charter Oak, Exchange and Mercan-
tile. Of the New-Y'ork country banks, the Banlt
of Watertown is discredited to-day. The .Vmeri-
.fm Exchange refused the draft.-* of Sather k
€'hCBCH this forenoon, after honoring .such as were
presented for payment yesterday. This t-tep was
equally une.xpected aii4 unfortunate for the mar-
ket. The r.old shipment of tlif ^'^^Sf hy Ilie Cen-
trnl America was Insured in Wall-street, and the
insurance paid to the bank. The shipment of the
Cth September came to hand yesterdiy to ilieir
credit at the Bank. But it seems that, il-.eir reinittan-
ecs have included some short-sight bilU on the olil
and very respectable hosse. of-WiLi.ETT» A Co.
in the Pacilic trade, who stopped p^nicut, to the
surprise of the whole Street, this morning. Mr
8aiii;ei. Willett was formerly President of the
American Exchange Bank ; a member of the So-
ciety of Friends ; an old merchant of reputed large
wealth, and at the head of a house so independent
a few months ago as to authorize three or five day
bills against the shipment of liides and other mer-
chandise from San Francisco round Cape Horn.
His name was in such high credit that he employed
liis paper, in place of cash, in advancing largely
.upon bond and share securities ; and the proba-
J.ility is that the recent enormous depreciation has
left these securities upon his hands, with his paper
Ktill out.

We hear of no other stoppages of impor-
tance. It is not improbable that private exten-
t-ions are now thewder with a good many parties,
:iiid that the Banks and importers already see llu;
■ impofK'ibility cf carryTng the jobbers and grocers
llirough October, without large indulgence, unless
the domestic excVianges with the West take a
sudden turn for the belter. At present there is no
«iich thing as negoliafmg checks or drafti^, even at
*ught, west of ATbauy ur ^outli of Baltimore, and
temittauces are almost a, ,\im<ult to l«- roadc from
•Inrtant psmts indebted UiN.«-Y(irk. Ii is some
jelief tokiiow tlmltlic diinand fur Slerline Ek-
change continued until thi- cli)--hm „f \},,. ,nai| '(,„
ilie Boston steamer, iind lliere wa^ a mir adili-
tional business done tu-day at par to 102 %» rem
Continental bills were imM-iiI. .1. auj «-,. i.iHr.l ,>|
ihe most extravagant diilerenoi-v -.Hi, 1 .„, rrMii,-,..
•say from 6 francs 70 centimes tu ihr dMiiur. i.i .■.
Irancs 40 centimes.

The Stock Market, foUowin/i the rianinn.
■<:t(ated yesterday afternoon on the first aruiounci -
niLiit of the Bank Statement, was lower Ai the
M'eningbushiessofthc day, but the prices iwide
jittiactive b\iyers, and the tone at the close was
•liiitc steady. The City Bank shares continued to
•.lOer severely, and some sales of State Stocks
i-oi uiUiillj dealt iu ■i\ ihe Board, were forced at

very chi':ip figure.'", such a.-! Ohio Cs of IHSii, (the
new loan,) at .'48^.87); Michigan State Ott at 71^.
andNew-York Ssof IH.iS, at OOj. Krio B.mds of
1871 were also done as low n:« 20 ^ cent. Erie
shares cla'e.1 at 10^ ; New-York C<?ntral, .I'^i ;
Itcading, 27J®2''. The iji'neral market loft olf
with a fair demand for stocks.

The Discount Brokers were indisposed to
operate today, and no quotations were ventnreJ
for paper, except about 2i®3 ^ cent, for a very
few select names.

The Sub-Trensury paid out to-day ont million
dollars otct its receipts, reducing the balance in
this City to $6,560,045, as against 812,500,000
when the pressure set in. About half the dis-
bursements of to-day went into bank at once j
$200,000 went to Philadelphia, and the remainder
into the Savings Institutions. The payments out
including £112,000 on California account and
$110,000 to the Collins' line of mail steamers.

Meesrg. Ezra Lddlow, Jr., & Co., wHI hold
their regular sale of securities to-morrow, (Wed-
nesday,) at tfce" Merchants' Exchange, at 12J
o'clock.

The value of the exports of the leading articles
of domestic Produce and miscellaneous goods,-
during the week ending to-day, was $1,721,980,
against $1,412,864 the week ending Oct. 4, last
year.

We are requested to state that Van Vlkk,
Rkao a, Drexei, of New-York, and Dbciel 4s
Co., of Philadelphia, have no connection with Sa-
TBEB A. Church, whose business with them
closed in June last.

Mr. Wright in his circular for the Boston
steamer reports the following of the Cotton move-
ment :

The business in cotton throughout the whole coun-
try is in a great measure disorganiiedliy the money
panic still prevailing at the North and East. Ex-
change on London haa fallen 8 |4 cent., and there is
no money to buy at the decline. As a consequence,
the numerous orders in hand cannot be filled, ana
shipments abroad will be .small for some Ume. The
decline submitted to in New-Orleans Is not quite
made up by the fall in the rate of exchange, and so
far a« heard from, the South show no sifma of weak-
ness, either In holding cotton or in meennf their en-
gagements.

ScvrainR MAiiiTS— -*.s reported by mall, were ac-
tive for English and French account. In New-Or-
leans, at i6iiejS.l6iic. for Middling ; Freight, ><id.^
Exchange, 7ii(S8!i %l cent. In Mobile at ISJic. for
Middling; Freight, >!Sd.; Exchange, 7 V cent. By
lelegraph for a week later, we learn that the buying
had ceased materiiiliy. owing to the difficulties in ne-
ffOtiating sterling hills. At New-(>rlean.s, on the 1st
October, 5,000 bales were sold at I4c. dJMyc, which
shows a decline nominally of two cents ^ I^., but
which is more than coiinter'salanccdby the decline in
exchange from 107;a'al08V4 to 98dl00 ^ cent., at
which rate negotiations were made ; so that even at
this decline in price. Middling cotton cannot be laid
down in Liverpool below 9,'^d. f. ».

Crop — The accounts from South Carolina, Georgia
and Alabama are deciUodly unfavorable, and Itie
opinion gains gpi.iind in those Stales th.at 3,000,0<Mi
bales is a full estimntc with ordinary weather during
the Autumn, and a frost about the first week in No-
vember. From Ihe West and South-west the ac-
counts continue to speak of very fair prospects for an
average crop. I give Ihf se as the current or prevail-
ing ideas on Ihe subject of crop, but would again re-
mark that ail depends, more this year, than usual, on
ijic jeriod at winch frost stops the further growth of
the plant. No approximate estimate can be made for
a month at ic.-ist. The froM reported on the 1st insl.,
at Chattanooga, TeJin., will not have an injurious ef-
fect on the piiint evi-n in that section, and we have
no account of frost at any other point.

Receipts, Exports, ic— The receipts at all the
portsamount to 31.000 bales, against 57,000 bales last
year, and 01,000 bales the year before. The total
receipts to date are 53.f 00 bales, against 121,000 bales
last year, and IHI.OOO bales the year before. The ex-
port to tireat Britain is 8,000 bales, las« year 4,000
bales, year before 15,000 bales. The stock on hand
amounts to fV2,000 bales, again.st 122,0{X> last year, and
•J12.1IC0 bales the year before.

Tlie following IS a statement of the movement in
Cotton since the Ist Scpteniber as compared with the
previous four years:

■837. IMS.

Rcc. at P"t3...&3,0CO IJI.ouo

Ex. to G. B .. 16,000 12.000

Ex. to France 12,000

Kx. other F. P. 2.0(10 5.000

Total F.xport .18.000 M.OOO

Stock 00 hand,62.i'00 12^,000

Of which during the past week, included in the
above :

Rec.atP'ts ...31.000 ST.flOO 61,000 47,000 23,0ilO

Ex. tofi. B.- S.OOU 4.li"0 15.000 14,000 5,000

Kx. to France. . . 6,000 6,000 10.000 1,000

Ex. other F. P 1,000

Total Kxrort?.. 8,000 1I>,0CK» 21,000 25,000 «,000

The Annual Meeting of the Clearing House
,\seocialion was held to-day, and the old olTicers
reelected in a body. They are as follows : Chair-
man—thnmas Tileston. Secreltnj — B. 8. Oak-
ley. Clenrinir-Housc Comnittee — James Pun-
nett, .^. E. Sillim.in, J. I.. Everitt, Richard Berry,
James T. Boulter. Committee of Conference —
James Callalin, !>. H. .Arnold, C. O. Halsted, H. F.
Vail, J. Campbell. Committee on Admission — F.
Deminj, li. F. AVheehvright, Jacob Aims, S,
Knapp, J. Q. Jones. Arbitration — W. H. Johason.
J. K. ■Williams, ^^'. J. l.ane, Jos. M Price, A. S
Eraser.

Telegrapbir Keporta mt the Finanelal
Traables*

SPrCIAI. SKS910N OF THE PENNSVr.VAXIA LEGISLA-
TCRE — MESSAGE OF GOV. POLLOCK — MEASCRES
0>' BELIEf PROPOSED,

The Legislature met to-day. The Senate was
called to order at I- o'eiock at noon by Speaker F15-
MT. and the House at the same hour by Speaker
Gttz. Sooii afterwards a message was received from
Gov. P0U.OCK, as follows :

EXBCCTIVE CnAMBER, |

HAHBisIirEO. Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1857. )
To thf Senat' and House of Rrpresentatii^s of the Cnm-
monu-ealth of Pennsylvnnia, in Oenerat Assembly met:
GsHitBSiEN : By virtue of the power conferred up-
on me bv the Constitution, I have deemed it mv im-
perative duty to convene llie General Assembly ai
this time. An extraordinary occasion for so doing,
as contemplated by the Constitution, has arisen,
and accordingly you have b^eu called togellt^f tv
take Into conside;;,^oj, ^„j ^ioDt s«c^ meas-

IHSS.

IR»4.

1S5».

1S9.000

85,000

iS.OOIt

GO.OOO

:t3,ooo

35.0)0

13.000

17,000

2,00.1

4.000

6.000

8.000

77.000

66.000

45.000

ai2,nno

131,000

99,000

'Jiti «i relief as Ihe present exigencies may .seem iri
your w isdom to demand. A sudden and .severe finan-
cial revulsion has occurred, inducing a suspension of
specie payments by the banks 01 this Commonwealth
and ill some of our sister States. This result, how-
ever much to be regretted and deplored, was nna-
voiilable, having become, from the operation of
causes unncccssarv now to be enumerated, a stern
iipcessily. Thus circumstanced, the community
are sulferina from tb« want of a currency,
the dcstrudion of confidence, and the numer-
ous evils eonseciuent fin financial embarrass:
ment. Every department of Industry has felt and
been disastrously sffectrd by the shof k, trade and
comirerce have been paralyzed, the merchant, the
maimfacturer, Ihe mechanic have seen their bright
prospects suddeiJy blasted, and many have been in-
volved in a ruin w'hich no oridnary sagacity or fore-
sight could avert. Many of our furnaces, rolling-
mills, and factories have been closed, extensive and
valuable coal operations have been suspended or
abandoned, and thousands of workmen are out
of employment, oppressed with 'doubt and anxiety,
and alarmed with gloomy apprehensions of the
future. It is not my intention to discuss In this com-
munication the causes of the present financial diffi-
eullies and commercial embarrassment. Tbe evil is
upon us, troubles surround us, imd to relieve the com-
inunitv, restore the confidence and bring back the
prosperity lately enjoyed, and which it is hoped is but
temporarily interrupted, prompt aud harmonious
action, wi.se and generous legisialicTn will be required.
The present exigency requires, and every considera-
tion of the present and fiiture interests of the Com-
monwealth and the people would seem to demand
that the Banks should t>e released from the penalties
and forfeitures Incurred by a suspension, which
should be authorized for such reasonable period as
will enable them safely to resume the payment of
their liabilities in specie. To force the Banks into a
too eariy liquidation would compel them to require
immediate pavment from tiieir debtors and would
entail upon Ihe community the miseries of wide-
spread bankruptcy and ruin, while, on the other
hand, an unreasonable extension of , the unnatural
state of suspension would greatly Increase the
evils of an Irredeemable paper currency. The
resumption of specie pavments should not he
postponed longer than ' is clearly necessary
and the best interests of tlie community may
require. The general embarrassment and depression
of trade and commerce, and the consequent deprecia-
tioivofthe value of real and personal property, if
permitted to continue, « ill seriously affect the reve-
nues of the CommonwealUi. The credit of the Stale,
now so well sustained and so honorable to her char-
acter, laav be endaiigered, not by any inabilltv to
;■»>. liiit from the difficulty if not the impossibility
•^ procuring a medium in which payment can
W niH.lp. The faith of the State must be
J'"'*Cr^''d intact. I therefore, recommend that
Mil Banlis which may be relieved from the pcnal-
III- upoinuch Mispt- iivion by<.-xlsliiig laws, .shall be
s.'.'l'i''^^ '"■•''■"■ ^ siitlsrhi-lory arrangement with the
r,^!?,rJ!t'"''""'''- ''/ "''"h he will be enabled to
McesltaifdiM"', "';'■""'' '" "«• Treasury and bal-
B«,ks ,>f ii " ^'i' *'"■''" '" =*">■ of the solvent
fsJit^T, ".I .>: Commonwealth into specie

fL^^ „1?.-JoS. "V'.t '''"" become necessary
^ K.* aJ^hI?^ •', ll '"•■ , '"'^'«''' on 'he fiindeil
debt. And a« a lurlhcr relief w ihe comraunlty, and
as a COttOWofl of the release of the pcnaliics

am! forfeitures Incurred, it Is respectfully recom-
mended that the solvent Banks of the Common-
wealth which paid specie for all their liabilities im-
mediately prior to their late general suspension, shall
be required, luiider such limitations and restrictions
as may be deemed eiiiedient,) to receive the notes
of each other continuing Bolvepl, at par, in pay-
ment of all debts due, or to become clue to them
respectively during their suspension 1 Ihe bank
or banks resuming specie payments to be relieved
from this condition. For the relief of the debtors
provision should be made for an extension of the time
in which execution on judgments may issue, and the
period now provided by law for ihe stay of exicution.
The Issue of relief or bank notes, of a less denomi-
nation than five dollars, should not now be autlior-
lied, nor should the Banks, during their suspen-
sion, be permitted to declare dlv-l.lcnds exceed-
ing » per cent, per annun . The moneyed
institutions of the Commonwealth, it is be-
lieved, are generally In a scund and solvent
condition, andif the measures suggested be ailopted,
Ihe Banks will be enabled to meet all their liabiutles,
supply a currency adequate to the demands of legiti-
mate trade and the ordinary business uf life, regain
public confidence, aid and revve every branch
of industry, and save their c 'editors and the
community from tbe bankruptcy and ruin, in-
evitably consequent on toe ntense pressure
01 the present financial crisis. The questions
submitted for your determloaton are Impor-
tant and momentous. They ris! far above all
partisan or polltlcal-conslderatioiu. or calculations.
A suffering community in the hour of their anxiety
and peril expect, at your hands, proiApt and patriotic
action for their relief. Influenced by no other con-
siderations than tbe public good, prompted by no
other than honest and hoitorable convictions of a

fiobllc and private duty, may the result of your de-
iberallons meet the expectations, .-elleve the wants,
and harmonize with the true Interest of the people4
JAMi:S POLLOCK.

In the House before reading the message, a resolu-
tion was offered requiring the Banks to remit the
account concerning their condition l>efore legislation ;
and the question was debated upon after reading the
message.

The resolution was finally postponed.

A motion for the appointment nf a Commitlce of
thirteen to report on the Governor's Message was
defeated by a vote of 17 to 74.

Adjourned till to-morrow.

BEKATE.

Various bills relating to the basks were read and
referred. One of these prohibits the Issue of notes
under twenty dollars ; another legalizes the suspen-
sions and fixes the time for resumption, and another
extends relief to the people by suspending the col lec-
tion of debts by banks.

Mr. Jordan's bill suspends the operation of the Act
of 1650, forfeiting tbe charters of the Banks and im-
posing penalties for suspension ; authorizes the Banks
to make loans and discounts and issue their own and
other notes for a period of blank days ; restricts divi-
dends to six per cent.; requires the publication of
quarterly slatemcnts In newspapers ; requires the
suspended Banks to take the notes of other Banks in
payment of debts, under certain regulations ; requires
deposits to be made with the State Treasurer, paya-
ble in specie ; authorizes a stay of execotlon for one
year in ail cases where the defendant's estate, in the
opinion of the Court, is worth the amouitt of the judg-
ment, or where security Is giren ; the act to take ef-
fect immediately on its passage, and its provisions
to be accepted by the banks within sixty days there-
after.

The following is an abstract of Mr. BaowN's Bank
bill:

It requires the banks of Philadelphia and Pitts-
burg to publish a weekly statement of their assets
and liabiillies, and the counti^ bunks to furnish eacii
month weekly exhibits of their a Fairs to the .Auditor-
General, who is tu arrange them in tabular form, and
publish in one newspaper ; liiniie bank dividends to
0 per cent, clear of the Slate taxes, until said banks
have accumulated a reserve or contingent fund of not
teat than 25, nor more than 30 per cent,
on their capital stock, ard thereafter lim-
its the dividends to 9 ^ cent., all earnings above
that amount to be paid into the State Treasury ; re-
quires that said reserve or conlli^gent fund shall be
invested in State or United i^tates loans, and de-
posited with the .\uditor-General as additional secu-
rity for the redemption of notes, and to be applie-I to
ihat purpose upon failure to redeem In specie ; pro-
hibits banks, savings funds, and insurance companies
from dealing in or purchasing bank notes at less than
their par value ; prohibits banks from purchasing or
acquiring 'their own slocks after — day, and the cir-
culation of bills of a«value less than ten dorars.

Mr. BaovK's bill relative to Railroad and Naviga-
tion Companies prohibits them from incurring a float-
ing debt greater than 1(V per cent, on the capital
^tock paid— all engagements or promises to pay
within five years being considered as floating debt ;
requires companies now having a floating debt of a
greaier amount to reduce the same, as aforesaid,
williin one year ; and makes the President, Directors
and other oflScers, individually liable for floating debt
beyond the amount allowed.

Mr. Bbowk's joint resolution expresses that it Is the
opinion of Ihe Legislature that If Congress has no
power to control or restrain the circulation of paper
money, the Constitution should be amended so as to
confer that power; and that If Congress has the
power, It becomes its duty to exercise it.
KEAMNO RAILROAD STOCKS.

Fhiiapelfhia, Tuesday. Oct. 6.

Much excitement was occasioned among the
stockholders of the Reading Railroad last evening,
by the discovery of an act of the Legislature of
1650, extending the bonds wMch makes stockhold-
ers individually liable for all Ihe debts of the Com-
pany thereafter contracted, with a provision " not to
include bonds which may be Issued in lieu of bonds
already existing."

I1»MEY AFFAIRS .N BO.STON.

Bosios, Tuesday, Oct. 6.
The financial panic has ab^ut disappeared, and
business in State-street begirs to assume Its usual
quiet character. Money, however, continues tight,
and there are few transactions hi stocks of any kind.
No failures are reported to-day. The reported sus-
pension of John A. Loiriu. is authoritatively contra-
dicted.

HIE WESTERS BANK O? SPRINGFIELD.

BosTox, Tuesday, Oct. C.
Judge Merrick, upon motion of {he Bank Com-
missioners, has granted a temporary injunction on
the Western Bank of Springfield,

poglON weeklt dank statement.

BosTO.-?, Tuesday, Oct. 21.
The following are the footings of our Bank
Statement for the past week :

Capital Stock ♦31,960,000

■ ■ — - 49,316,000

12,563,000

Loans and Discounts .
Specie..

.\mount due from other Banks .
Amount due to other Banks. . .

Depo.sits

Circulation

6,11-2,600
3,201,800
12,861,400
6,-i87,700

BCSFXKBIORS IN BAKTFORD.

HAarroBt), Conn., Tuesday, Oct. 6.

The Charter Oak Bank, the Mercantile Bank,
and the Exchange Bank suspended specie payment
this morning.

The officers of all the other Baiikf met last night
and resolved not to suspend.

UONET AFEAIBS IN ST. LOCIS.

St. Locib, Tuesday, Oct. C— P. M.

A meeting was held yesterday at the Merchants'
Exthonge to consider Uic currency question. Mr.
lilHKT, Bank Commissioner of Illinois, made a state-
ment of the condition of tliE Banks of that State,
which was generally regarded as satisfactory. The
Committee appointed to report on the subject con-
vened in Ihe afternoon, butadjourned without coming
to a definite conclusion. The vote on receiving the
currency at par stood at a tie previous to the adjourn-
ment. A resolution was pas.sed to petition the Legis-
lature to Issue no more bones at present, and to cre-
ate a Sinking Fund for the payment of the Interest on
thof e already Issued.

Another meeting was held at the Exchange to-day.

The suspension of Lccas «i Co. created no excite-
ment, at their assets are knuVn to be ten limes great-
er than their liabilities.

There Is a run to-day upon the Bank of Missouri,
and the Boatmen's and Germans' Savings Institu-
tions. There are no evidences of suspension yet
The regular banks remain strong.

At the meeting at the Merchants' Excange, to-day,
a resolution to receive and pay out the currency at
par w^s adopted by an overwhelming vote.
THE fARHIBS' AND MECHANICS* BANK AT DETROIT.
DXTioiT, Tuesday, Oct. *.

The Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank in this city
has been placed under an Injunction by the Attorney-
General.

FAILrRE IS GEORGETOWN, D. C.

Messrs. F. i A. H. Dodge, merchants and im-
porters in Georgetown, are said to have made an ajs-
slgnmenl. Heretofore they were considered the
heaviest busmess firm In the District of Columbia.
IHE BANKS IN WILMINGTON.

PiTiaSBCKO, Tuasday, Oct. 6.

The Petersburg Express says it is rumored here
this evening that the Banks af Wilmington and Cape
Fear refused to redeem tht ir notes yesterday. The

Commercial and Bank of the Slate redeemed every-
thing. Alt of them are said to be parfectly solvent.
8CSPENSI0N IN NEW-ORLEANS.

Nek-Oblia^is, Monday, Oct. 5.
Mess'-. VooRtiies, GaiiHis 4 Co., have suspen-
ded ; temporarily it is suppo-.ed.

The Mmntf Tintc—Mrhmx U the Remedy ♦

To Ihe EiitoT of the .Vne- York Times .-

What is to be done to arrest tbe proRress of evil
—Ihe rapidly and wide-spreading pecuniary embar-
rassment that hangs like a pall of darkness over our
land, BO rich in resources, and pos.sessing, as It docs,
all the elements of wealth and prosperity t Irresolu-
tion and Inaction appear, when decision, energy, and
activity are wanted. Nothing has been done, no com-
bined movement has been made on the part of the
banks and capitalists to mitigate exlming evils, or to
arrest those with which the country is menaced.
La.st week the public mind was buoyed up by the as-
surance that the banks would do something to lessen
the fury of the financial storm— that they would one
and all make a liberal extension of their loans— but
their published statement shows that the line of their
discounU was contracted, not enlarged, and this cir-
cumstance produced much disappointment and gloom
among business men. The Bank! of this City may hope
to strengthen themselves by Inaction and contraction,
but It Will prove the cause of weakness and not
streacth. Tbey can, while Ihe pressure exists, col-
lect only a small-portion oi their debts, because the
means of paying them canhnt be obtained.

There never was a lime in which the great body of
the farming J«terest, the basis of our Industrial pyra-
mid, stood on a more soUd foundation ; but the far-
mer cannot sell his produce and cannot pay his
debts, and from his failure to pay, the counliy
merchants cannot pay the city merchants, and thus
ffippled, Ihe city merchants will not b« able to pajr
the Banks. There is ttmitinf la be brought 19 market the
largest crop of ■grain ever raised in this country, but
where' is the money to be obtained with which It can
be purchased and transported to this Cltyf The
country Banks can do nothing, not even the soundest
of them. They are struggling for existence against
a policy Ihat throw s back upon them their notes
almost immediately for redemption. They cannot
pay them out because instead of contributing to fill
the channels of circulation, they will be packed up
by those who have debts to pay in New-York and
find their way in a few days Into the Banks here,
when they w ill not be paid out again but sent home
for redemption in gold or Its equivalent.

In ordinary times, when the domestic bills of the
country Banks payable In this city, were promptly
paid, resources were thereby created amply sufficient
lo redeem Ihei^lrculation— and many of them kept
large amounts in deposit here. Those deposits were
often a source of large profits to the city banker, but
now the deposits of the country Banks have been
absorbed by the redemption of their notes. While
therefore this state of things exists, the country
Banks cannot pay out their bills without jeopardiz-
ing their own existence. Most of them are now un-
doubtedly sound, and if Ihe policy adopted and perti-
naciously adhered to here, doe.s not produce every-
w-here the most overwhelming ruin among solvent
business men, they will continue .so.

" \ w ord to the wise is sufficient." To receive and
pay out country notes, the city Banks would Incur
no hazard. The discounts made by the Banks for the
purpose of purchasing the productions of the West
would be amply secured by Ihat product Itself. It Is
in every instance shipped to this or some other At-
lantic city for sale, and would in all cases be applica-
ble to the payment of the notes or bills discounted
for its purchase.

There arc other and higher considerations sur-
rounding the subject than those pertaining to the
Banks. The capitalists who wield the Banks cannot
disregard the claims of patriotism and humanity, and
refuse to supply the means which will protect the In-
dustry of the country and feed an honest and Indus-
trious populalion. Avarice should not blind Its eyes to
these considerations. If it now close them to the
demands of commerce, they may be opened at too
late a period to protect even their own interests.

D.

•

The Banks and Oar Domestic Exchange.

To Ihe Editor of the .Vnc- York Times :

It is surprising how entirely the obligation which
the Banks are under to regulate our Bomestic Ex-
changes, is lost sight of in discussing the present
financial crisis. We boast of the strong and honora-
ble position of our Banks, and of their ability to con-
tinue specie payments, and this would be very wel
If we had no trade outside the limits of our City, and
the internal exchanges were a matter of secondary
Importance.

But let us see what the State Banks promised to do.
Previously to 1630, when the United States Bank
charter expired, our exchanges were not over 1 ?!
cent, between the remotest points of Ihe Union. The
State Banks, as the opponents of that Institu-
tion and of Its techarler, were vociferous in their
pledges that the Dtrmesti- Exchanges should be even bet
ter regulated under their management. Now,however,
when Ihe trial comes, there is no regard for the ex-
changes, no efTort to sustain each other among Ihe
Banks, but the cry is, •' Sniire qui peut." The conse-
quence of all this is seen in the ruinous stale of our
internal exchanges, which Ihe Banks solemnly prom-
ised to keep equalized. Although the West teems
with the productions of the earth, and Europe is
ready lo take all we can spare, we have no currency
to bring the crop to the seaboard ; and yet in this
state of things we hear people boasting of the ability
of our Banks lo pay specie; as if it were not infiuitely
more Important that they should fulfill their promise
to keepthedomeslic exchanges- equalized, although
it should involve the suspension of specie payments
on the part of our Banks along with the rest. They
.should stand or fall together, so that the trade with
the interior may go on as usual.

AN OBSERVER.

Decrease •t Specie !■ Baak.

To Ihe Editor of Ihe -Vnc- York Times :

In feverish times like these, persons who do not
1 eflect closely, or those accustomed only to the every-
day experience of prosperous finance, are apt to mis-
take the very struggles which the financial system
makes In "pursuit of restored health, for fatal or alarm-
ing sympathy. Such is the alarm to-day on account
of the specie decrease In the last Bank Slatemenl.

But what are the Actual facts T The loans gradu-
ally contract, the circulation is steady andunchanged,
the deposits fall off, and the specie declines two mil-
lions. Now these are the exact conditions of a
healthy process actually going on. The permanency
of the circulation, indicating that there has been no
run upon the bills, shows a pervading confidence
through Ihe community in the safety of the banks. It
proves that whatever else may have caused a de-
crease in Ihe specie basis, this has certainly not re-
sulted from a panic among the bill-holders. Whence,
then, the falling off of the specie in the bank vaults t
The Inference Is unavoidable, that It has resulted
from the ab.sorptlon of specie into the general circula-
tion in the smaller channels of general business.
There Is no poubt,— and any close observer must
have been convinced of Ihe fact during the past
week,— that since the suspension of banks at other
points began lo be announced, the smaller dealers,
the mechanics and the laboring eiasses have become
shy of the country bills and of those of other States.
They change them off w hen they can, and place the
metallic change In their pockets for safe use. They
do not hoard, for Ihry can't sparelht money tong enough
from daily use. This idea of hoarding is a great fallacy
under most circumstances. The metate do not sub-
side into the bank vaults, only and precis«fly for the
reason that they are needed for general circulation,
and are/«rc«l into it by the precautions of the com-
munity, in times like Itiese.

The general result in this respect Is exactly that
sought for In all healthy financial legislation, and con-
templated by It, viz.: Ihe estabashmcnt of ageneraCspe-
cie circulation, particularly In the details of daily
trade. When the metals are freely passing from hand
to hand In the retail business of the community, the
currency Is in its best condition. But they cannot be
there and in the banks at the same moment. In a.
week or two, and after Ihe distrust respecting the or-
dinary country circulation shall have evaporated
from among the ma8se8,the metals will subside as usual
into Ihe Bank vaults. The simple fact is, that just
now, in the prevalence of a distrust of the out-of-town
baiAs, the metals have taken the place of country
notes. Nor Is the soundness of Ihe City banks at all
impaired by this state of things. Their circulation is
steady-neither increased by an undue expansion of
their paper to the displacement of the metals, nor yet
curtailed by a run upon theirbills. Thatspecle isnot
leaving this point Is self-evident ; for this Is a process
which Is at once detected, and may be exactly meas-
ured.
Ifthe above is the true theory of the decrea se of

FlDBBelal AaUlim in

Bank Snapcmiony

specie in the banks, their condition is one of great
safety ; for, while they curtail Iheir loans, and de-
crease their liabilities for deposits, tbey arc reposing
securely upon an extended and solid specie basis in
Ihe acliial transactions of the community. When Ihe
prevailing distrust of the out-of-town currency sub-
sides, or specie flows into the market faster than the
current retail operations of the community demand
or can absorb it. we shall witness It immediately flow
over Into the Bank vaults again. At present It Is in
the healthy category of being used for its natural pur-
poses. ""^-^ ^^ W. .\. W.

-The Failures—
Ace.

rrom Onr Own Correspondent.

BosTos, Monday, Oct. 4, 18S7.
I know not how Wall-street looks of a Satur-
day in panic tiroes, having not been on that famous
locality this many along year; but if It had a bluer
appearance than State-street last Saturday, at ■' high
noon," It must have afforded a singular spectacle to
the observer whose mind was not entirely absorbed I
by his own personal affairs. At the middle of the
week, quite a hopeful state of feeling prevailed, con-
sequent on the supposed ability of the Banks to aid
Ihe business world. No one believed the trouble to
be over, but most thought the burden had been so ma-
terially lessened that we should be able to move
along with It, slowly, but without stumbUng. But
In twenty-four hours all was changed. The occasion
of this was Ihe faUure of LAwamci, Stoxs * Co. It
had been for some time known that this 'house, re-
garded as one of the very best in the country, was in
trimble. The amount of its payments coming due
lietween the latter part of September and the
first days of November, were known to be
91,800,000; but still its resources were also known
lo be great The very name of LAWniiei
« as betd to be a guarantee against misfortune, and
up lo Ih* very day that the suspension, even up to
Ihe very hour, that It was announced the firm bad
failed, or " suspended," few persons— perhaps not
aborehalfa dozen in all, but would have smiled at
the vety mention of such an illustration of the mone-
tary pressare occurring. And. this confidence was so
far well founded, that It had some Important facts to
go upon, such as that tie firm had the promise of
large sums of money, which Ihe promissors found it
either inconvenient or Impossible to adv.ince al Ihe
final moment. It came very near, too, being justi-
fied by Ihe event, as Ihe suspension was not resolved
upon until the very last moment, and the happening
of one or two things, that were reasonably expected,
wouM have prevented it altogether. This failure,
and others of considerable magnitude, made Satur-
day a blue day enough. Then the meeting of the
previous day was a foolish affair. Men had an idea
that something would come from it, they would have
been puzzled to say what ; and as nothing good
would come from It, there was a good deal of dissat-
isfaction and disappointment, which tended to in-
crease the general gloom. However, there was a
very generalpayment of notes at the banks, and the
afternoon was pleasanter than the morning ; but
men do not recover their equanimity in a moment
and the day throughout was just about the ugliest I
ever saw in Boston, and I remember the worst davs
of '37 as clearly us if they had happened in course of
the last month.

There are many here who are in favor of bank sus-
pension, more than you would suppose from the tone
of our papers, but the w eight of authority is so deci-
dedly ajiainst them Ihat they have no prospect of suc-
cess. Mr. Ahasa Walexk, who undertook to talk In
favor of repudjatioh, did so as much from perversc-
nea< as from any other cause, and would have taken
the other course if Ihe sense of the better portion of
the business world had been in favor of suspension.

Things have a more lively appearance to-day than
they had most of last week, but it would be absurd,
at this stage of affairs, lo talk of Improvement. "To
borrow a famous saying, they must be worse before
they con be better.

•^

Bmnk Falley— rnlTersal Extensiaa.
To the Editor of the Mew-York Times :

There are two modes of relief for tiie present
condition of commercial affairs. Both seem to me
practicable, and, in my judgment, the tn o w 111 prove
effectual.

Fir»l — Let all Banks In the City slop discounting in
the usual mode, and call upon their debtors to pay
their maturing notes, all they can, and renew for the
balance.

Sfcond— Receive at par and pay out the bills
of Ihe well-secured Banks of this Slate. .

By this process they will save their solvent debtors
— save Ihe country banks— save the country debtors—
and restore courage— which is rapidly sinking— into

the whole community. E.

• ■

IManer AflTaira in Mher Cities.

From the Sexcark Mercury,
We publish in our advertising columns the quar-
terly statement of our. Newark Banks, from which
the public will learn at a glance Ihe real strength of
their position, and Ihe eflorts which they have made
lo support our business interests. The following ta-
ble represents the condition of Ihe Banks now, as
compared with their condition on the Ist of July:

UABIUTIES.
JolT, iKie.

Capital $l,80e,650 00

Circulation 924,610 00

Due depositors 1,622,319 21

Dividends unpaid 1 7,350 88

Due other Banks 326,117 49

Surplus 364,943 47

Total $5,063,991 OS

ASSETS.

Specie $153,302 27

Due from other Banks 523,461 91
Notes,ch'ks,&c.,ofdo 235,163 85

Real estate 50,716 60

Other assets 25,739 7B

Notes disc'ted (good) ..4,065,606 67

Total ..$5,063,991 015

laa^^K

[roi^K •

xibiPl r

October. 1^57.

* 1,858,650 00

588,882 00

1.054,070 00

21,961 88

ai9,7I8 10

348,681' 63

■'4.131,96l"5T

*iri5,9'W,r7
.1«3,130 86
152,323 50
t>6,806 68
25,564 78
.1,358,154 92
*4,13l,964 51

It will be seen from this table tltat while the de-
posits and circulation have decreased ♦903,976, that
the amount of discounts has decreased on^- $707,451,
show ing that in proportion to Dicir means our banits
are discotmting more liberally than three months
since. The truth is that our Newark Institutions are
winning golden opinions from all sorts of people.
With a courage and promptness which Is deserving
of all praise, they have stood by our business inter-
ests in Ihe time of their greatest need. Obliged to
preserve their own strength and credit, they have
shirked no duty which they owe to the public. They
stand to-day in as strong a position as any banks in
the Union. They ha\ e the entire confidence of the
community, but more than that, our business men are
ready lo acknowledge Iheir constant and increasing
obligations lo them during this severe financial
pressure.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.

The Legislature will assemble to-day at Ilarris-
burg, in extra session, to consider the propriety of
aflbrding relief to the banks by reason of tne forfeiture
of their charters, in consequence of the suspension of
specie payrtients. We do not know what the Gover-
nor will advise, or what the banks w ill ask. It is re-
ported, however, that a bill has been prepared, at the
instance of the banks, by three eminent lawyers of
this city, which is very long, and Involves, we fear,
quite loo many points to be satisfactorily disposed of
in a session of a single w eek. The less that Is asked
of the Legislature, and Ihe less the Legislature at-
tempts to do. the better, it strikes us, will it be for
Ihe banks and the public, and Ihe more likelv is it
that the relief from the penalty of forfeiture of char-
ter will be granted. It strikes us Ihat a bill of six
lines wouM answer all the exigencies at the octasion
—Ihat Is, If the Legislahirc deems It advisable lo do
anything before the assembling of the regular ses-
sion In January next. The bill Ihat has been
prepared, we are Informed, does not provide for a
full resumption al a given day, but for a resumption
first on the $5 bills, then on 10s., subsequently on Ihe
20s., and s« on— after which there shall be no bills Is-
sued in this State under the denomination of |25.
This may do very well for the public, perhaps, and
may be satisfactory to the citv banks that make veJy
little account of their circulation for their profits.
Consequently, that provision In the bHl Is likely lo be
defeated, especially at a short extra session. It also
provides for tlie establishment of a Clearing-house,
and Ihe publication of weekly statements, similar to
those ofthcClty of New- York. These provisions are
all very w ell, and al a suitable lime might be present-
ed and urged with much reason. This paper has
contended for years for all the reforms suggested, and
w 111 still favor them. But we do not now wish the
Legislature or the public mind to be dtierted from Ihe
one grand purpose of the session, which is the en-
forcement of Ihe earliest possible resumption of specie
payments. We w ould not have any question, however
right and proper In itself, come t«tween it and Its
consiunmation. The banks have hanging over them
a very heavy penalty, and while there may be propri-
ety in not enforcing it lo their annihilation. It should
not be blotted from the statute book, but suspended
to a given day, on condillon Ihat they then bring
themselves within Ihe law , by Uie resumpUon of all
their obligations lo Ihe public- thffprlncipal of w hich
Is the payment of all their liabilities, in coin on de-
mand.

What lime shall be fixed for a resumption is a ques-
tion on which there may be an honest difference of
opinion. The friends of the bonks have intimated
two periods — the Ist of July and the Ist of .^f ril.
Our neighbors of the Bulletin kas nanieil Uie time as
not later than the Ist of .March. The f.r.irrr lias
urged the Ist of January next, as long enough 'or ""'
city to suffer the odium and inconvenience 01 »" 'ff^;
deeuiable currency. We haic heard n"";,"'f„7°"l
the banks, nor seen anytlung i" ''f ,,t?SeJ ?o
those urging the longest lime, 'hf' ''?',,^°''^ J^
weaken us iS Ihe opinion that r'-*"'5P"°° 'I'l? at a^
readily accomplished on '^o '^U°. on on'^hi^h toe"rl
other tmie. Still this '8,», 1 .„!■ «hi.-hafidr and
ma, be a difference of o^ln;j>n^ ?°cVcUe.'' tS exSl
-^efcSf b^«'er'';.o»irg'il.an to attempt W fore-

stall the action of the regiilar «»e^|np, br sanctioning
a lengthened susr^nsionT

,« .V, .. S'""' "" *""'"' Traveller.
in this city there were numerous rumora c«
^•davoflhe failure of Ccssies Ricf., straw f
Pearl-sfreeJ \V e unilerst:.n,l that Mr. Rjcz baal
compelled «t a.«k for an exicnsioo, which, froif
exhibit of Ins monetary cnnaiiion, wlU uudottbl
be granted. j«tyj«

The feeling in the street continues favorable &■
gradual amelioration from Hie condiUon ofth»^^fc
few weeks. ^^^

Rumors prejudicial lo ihe Thompson Bantf^M'
Thompson, Conn., were in circulation on Salna
The cashier states that llir bank is In a sound c
lion. It has never had les-^ specie than the anM^^
required by law. and Ihe amount now In Its vatilL U'
greater than at any lime for six months past
The New-Bedford Mtrcury of Monday moml^g

"Saturday las; was a gioi.mv day In financlalai>.
cles in this city, but notwithstanding the severei
sure, the liabiillies of our merchants at the I
were prq;nptly met, with very few exce
Messrs. Palmik a Ricxniuix, extensive men
were compelled to a suspension of payments 1
large amount of paper falling due on SatotiU
with abundant assets, which, we nndentand^
leave a large surplus after paying.all demands^ ■
From the Sprinrfield (ikfon.) Ariruf

The notes of the VVesiem Dank of this c
refused by the Suffolk Bank, Boston, this 1
We hear that tbe account of this Bank w
drawn at the Suffolk, and a remittance oTl
made on Saturday, to partly cover this AH
but It probably did not reach (here dnrlnc I
hours on Saturday, and had not gone into u& 1.
this morning. It is said the tuxli^ltVbA,^.^
has been made good. The naUs were redee^d^ia
specie at the counter to-day. and we snoMm IkZ. l!
"m-eef^rilstttiSJ-i^- °' '"-^•^^nttSSt?
From the naltinun-e Patrinl.

There Ls evidenUy more ease In linancial adaira
to-day, though the money market IrstUl nisSt?
and must rjwiain so for some days to come. Taear.
riyaJ vesterday at New-York of Ihe rtSSwlS,^
/»e W'««, from Califwnia, about vriKmt^tetrSin
w_ere serious apprehensions, wUh *1.25IL0aD worth
of treasure, has proved opportune, girinTeomiiaroJ
live relief and ri-cuperative strength to conlilence.
Saturday w^as milte an ormrestive day In New- York
and other Northern and Eastern dlles. The Banks
were considerably run upon for coin, but they all
held out paying Specie, and purpose doing so in fu-
l.s m'orJ^S;^.'^' " "* '"™ "• "^"'■'^ dispatch, there

A dispatch from Cumberland. Md., received thto
morning, announces that the Mineral Bank of that
place has made an assignment and finally closed Its
doors. This Institution previ<>u-.!y sustained a fair
credit, and had quite a large circulation of notes In
Western Maryland, parts of Virginia, aial the contig-
uous Western States. It had suspended specie pay-
ment some d.nys ago, and hence Uie present failure
seems somcw hat .surprising. The circulation of its
paper in Baltimore was comparatively limited.

It will be observed Ihat verv little specie— scarcely
any indeed— Is being shipped to Europe. This most
have its beneficial effect before long In prodaciiar
greater ease.

Our Baltimore Banks continue lo discoiint freely,
though cautiously. The policv Is to anticipate an
early resumption, and therefore' business men must
act accordingly.

.\ good deal of foreign, or Northern paper, is ofer-
ing on the Street. IhouKh the home pressure has les-
sened. Good lo first-cla.-,A notes may be Quoted at
1 H lo 2 1^ cent, a month : .second class not yet sell-
ing ; capitalists still waiting a more settled condition
of the market before they invest except in undoubted
securliies. .Money on call at IH'S^ t". cent ; Vir-
ginia.Bank notes (old) 3 ii> cent discount : other do.
saoil cent ; North Carolina. 6S7t) 8 ?! cent dis-
count Nothing doing In bank paper of the Western-
States.

Coin Is still In active request Gold 7 to 8 ?l cent,
premium, and silver 6 to 7 V cent. do. in small
amounts. Our banks have done aU in their power to
accommodate the community with silver chan^, bat
it unfortunately finds a market with the brokers and
soon disappears. If they could, by any possibility,
agree in refusing to purcliase. silver, we should be
put lo much less inconi enience for this important re-
quisite under the suspension edict Our banks, see-
ing the community ilius drained of coin, will ere long
refuse to pay It out and another abominable shin-
plaster era will come upon us.

From the Albany Argus,

The whole amount of securities in the Bank De-
partment al date of latest report, was :

Bonds and Mortgages ♦*,<>%.< iC

New- York State slocks, 4!>. $402,400

New-York Stale slocks, 5 8,041,06

New- York Stale stock.s,5'c .. 1,254^1100

New-York State stocks, 6 10,448,062

, . . 20,147.310

United Stales slocks, 5 tll,aOO

United Slates stocks, 6 l,0;4^l>gli

— ■ tuteyseo

MtcUgan state slocks,* 'niM»

Illinois Slate stocks, 6 MM87

Arkansas State stocks, 6 SII,M0

Cash. i 74^4

Totala......

There were returned to Ihe Sank Deo
cancellation during the last week, over Jf,SMuM of
bank tolls. The amount of Secoiillet' soncndeied
was over tl,00O,(l00. The amonM bf notes iHIl In
packages, not counted, (includedl^fbe above,) was
about (330,000. The anunnt of notei retumed isr
cancelialion for the last three days of the week, soc-
ceedlng the recent decision of Jadgc HAaaa,wasorer
$1,100,000 and the amount of securities returned dar-
ing the same period was within a fraction of $8ao,on.
• —

Mariieu ky Teteseayk.

Qbvxco, Tuesiay, Oct 6—6 P. M.
FtOCk quiet and shipments by Canal increasing.
Wheat firm. Sales 80,000 bush., at 90c. for extra Chi-
cago Spring ; $1 for Red Ohio, and $1 06 for WhHe
Indiana. Com dull ; small sales at «3c Frrigku to
.Vctc-Voj-i- Flour 34c., and Wheat 10c Lake Imparls
to-day— i,0(» bush. Rye. Canai Exports— 7^300 bbls.
Flour ; 4,700 bush. Wheat ; 9,000 bush. Corn ; 10,000
bush. Kye ; 3,000 bush. Barlev.

Aliabt, Tuesday, Oct 6—6 P. M.
FL0I7B very dull, and sales confined to a limited
retail trade. Wkxat— No sales. Cob<i— Sales 4,600
bushels Western Mixed, at 69r, afloat, and 7»c In
railroad parcels. Whisxi— Sales 77 bbls., on private
terms. Shipped to ynr- i'ork taut evening — 30,900 bush-
els Com ; 1,500 bushels Wheat

BorrAio, Tuesday, Oct «— « P. M.
FLOrs steady Sales t.200 bbls. at USTat'i
for extra Ohio and Iowa. Wuxat closes with holders
more disposed to realize. Sales 12,000 basiiels, at
81c. for Chicago Spring ; $1 for white Michigan and
$1 for white Kenluckv. Coas DombnUT Mc.
Oats firmer ; sales 600 bushels at 35e. Wni-
XT lower— sales 100 bbls. at niie. Fukbi* un-
changed and dull — 8c. for Com to Albany. Ii^ee Tm-
ports for the 24 hours ending at noon t»-4a$f — 7,400
bbls. Vlour : 76,000 bush. Wheat Canat Exports—
21,000 bush. Wheat.

CuicAQo, Tuesday, Oct 6 — 6 P. M.
Fi.oCR linn. Wheat buoyant at 73c. Corn^
quiet Sales .,10,000 bushels at Mc Oats steadv. .
Shipments to Buffalo — No Flour or Wbeai ;
77,000 bushels Com. Hhipments U> Osveg* — No Flour
or Wheat ; 41,000 btishels Com. Rectats t>-d<nr— l,roi>
bbls. Flour; 84,000 bushels Wheat; 14,500 bushels
Com.

Nxw-Oexxaxs, Monday, Oct i.
Cotton — Sales to-day, 1,'iOO bales. Prices
easier, but not quotably lower, and too irregular to
give quotations. Receipts to-day. 7,500 bales. Red
Wbiat, $13$! 05. Exchange on London, no sale's :
on New-York, small sales at I^alJi ¥ cent prenu

»

Sales or Stocks at PmuiVtLrmk.— Tues-

day.—F^rsI Board.— $S00 Cit.v 6s. 82>i ; $U!lindo., 83;
$2,100 Pennsvlvanla 5s. 79Ji ; $KB Citv 48, new, »3;
$600 do.. t2."- : I Peonsj-lvania Kailroad. 38 ; 8 do., 3;?« ;
20 do.. 37 ; 15' Reading Jtailroad, 14 ; 60 do., 13)4 ; 7 Morris
Canal Preferred. 82 ; 10 Beaver Meadow BaOraad, 45', ;
20 North FeDQ!>lvania Railroad, Sit ; M Glrard Bajik, s.
Closing Pncrj.- railed States *l ^ Ut; Pkila-
delpbia Es. e21,ra;!i3 : Philadel;4iia Railroad, tSitSna ;
Philadelphia 6s. nev, 83®S3M; FenasylTaaia Oa, TS^V
(Sixm ; Reading Railroad. V3H.<S>yt ; Beading Kadnad
Bonds, '70. euSTO ; Beading Bailread Mortgace M, ■44,
torsso : Penns> Ivania Ballraad, SBSatK illorrirCanU
Consolidated. 3IKSM; Scharlkill Ka-rigatiaa Is, ■83.
mtaH; Schuylkill Narigatten Stock, aiS»: S^oyl-
klll Navigation Preferred. 14<<i(SlS ; yilHawiport and
Elmira Railroad, e(SI2; WUliamsmt and Klalia Bail-
road 78. 1st mortgage, 831866 ; yilllimgnrt aad Bmira
Railroad 2d mt, «oS»3 : Long IstaadTTK^H ; TIekaharr
Railroad, 6ra7^ ; Giraid Bask. ?;iiS«li iA^UA Zlne. \S
I: Union Canal. SktSS; New-Czeek. Hill; Cattar
wissa Bailrosd. ti^ik.

«partnieit for

TKaauM

ASKRICAN JrmCIART CONTKfTIOK.— On Mon-
day evening tlie .\mericah Judiciary Convention met
at No. 187 Bowery, and made Ihe following nomloa-
tions :

For Judge of Supreme Court, long term—C. A. P«l-

BOPT.

Forjudge of Supreme Court, short frrsi— WtuiA«

MiTCHXU. " .^ mr >„<-»..

For Juiges of Superior Court— Bt>.J. W. DoyxiT.

JOSXPH S. BOSWOETB. „ ,

For Judge of Common P'"-'-^'";,- Bioii '
For Judge of Manne Cowl—^ »■ H. BSOTX.

Ohltaar;'.

letters received mthisCitv.announce

Private - .,.

Ihe dealli of Madame Plidi;

formerly
1(
b;

rojic. but d

Mever left llii-

Meyer, nie RosaJfaqi
s'celVbrii.v In musical clrdos here. mme.

-.•,.»r .,-., ,,,,-c'ouiitn ayeacsince.incompanywilh
Whuvbami: iu '""ek a renovation of health in Ku-
r,«V but died of consTimpUon In Freiburg, early in
S.jMeni!cr. 'J ids will be melancho]^ Udings to the

111^ friends of tbe lady in New-York.

METROPOLITAN POLICE.

DKPARTaiENT Of'sTOI/EN PROPEkTY»

OWNERS ABE ITANTED for uble covers, si* skirts,
cloth costs, shawls, damaek cnrtains, curtain kn^s, Hnea.
table cloths, new ; ladies' capes and oouars, pte«sano
remnants of linen, calico, de lame, tweed, R^Hf^LJST
black, white and colored linM and cotton thl«d, ape
and cord, combs, ahiri-buttoDs, ?«dta ; atoj, goWand
silver watches, gold chains, evc-gl»MO^gMd rlngjlweag-
pins, bracelet ^ncil. wstcb-key^snveren^ sUTerknMs.
fork and spoon, iu case ; sdver-wa^*«toj»llOjirM-
sleigh robe fur overcoat ruM« oo«^Bnen6wneCTW. f
guns. Iron kettle».carnmtert torts. BWiJWd ««;««. I
jTn^ Pic.urc.fran.ej.4j.. ^^^^^^U^mFr^. |

;,. ' f^'.

.*''/. '■:'fft*!i

? W9^-.

ilUVlL m THB HIISARA IT HllIFAX.

Sl|Mted Appointment of Lord Elgin as
GoTernor-General of India.

BtoaMrons lavadations in tbe
SonUi of France.

THal «uid Sentene* of *•«• Pranch
Railway Oonsp*'****"-

Milk* accepts tbe mdktion of France
and BagliBd*

OiMW Village BnrBt byC. S. Naval Forces.

COTKW EASIHr-BaEADSTUFPS DULL

CORSOXA 90^90 1-8.

419 *• JntriMB T«tern*C«-i Um, oaTC!t<>.ll W>u.itrcet.]

HtorAX, Wednesday, Oct ».

Vb«1)oytd If sH Steamship Niagara arrived here
st« o'clock this morniss. She left Urerpool at 1
r.H. ontlie Mth nit.; her datea coiuequently are
tlH«e days later tban Uioee already received.

T%e steamer Nmrtk Amtrican arrived out at noon on
acaSdolt.

• ■
Omt BrltmlB.

The Paris Pay* says there has been received a
piivata letter from Lotdon statiDg tliat Lord Elsik
would soon be appointed Governor-General of India,
and Lord Cairmia be nominated to another office.

The offer of a commission in the army to any qual-
lied party raising one hundred recruits, has been
wtttdrawn.

An express train from Manchester to London, on
the Great Northern Railway, ran off the tracli and
over the viaduct. Four persons were idUed, Includ-
tng Bon. WuBsoa Cuva, and a large number in-
jored.

The subject of creating an army brigade from tl»e
midrdle daae of Englishmen was daily attracting
mtn attention, and It was supposed that the pressure
ef pdUie opinion would induce the Government to
tike tke natter up.

t Hesars. HAaauos, Watsos & Co., Bankers, In Hull,
have failed. Their liabilities are supposed to be

large.

A c(d)l8ion occurred between the police and the
niUitia at Limerick on Sunday, the 20th. Some per-
sona were Injured, but no lives were lost

Advices from Palermo state that the telegraph be-
tween Malta and Sicily will be ready t>y the tniddle
Of October, and the British Government will then
only have to lay a cable between Alexandria and
Malta to bring Bombay within fifteen days of London ,
IIThe Gto^ says that the Frivy Council have fixed
Suaday, tlie 4th Octotier, as a day for national humij-
Salien andprayer, on account of the Indian troubles.

Tke Sultan of Turkey has contributed £1,000 to the
Indian Relief Fund. Considerable political impor-
toac* is attached to this act of the head of the Mo-
bnuDedan religion.

The cattle disease has made its appearance in
Kerry, Ireland.
- LATEST.

Loiinoit, Saturday.

There was a further increase in the demand for
money both .in the Stock Exchange and at the Bank,
But .B^lt hnjnnrt what was- to have "been anticipated
freoi ttie-Bear approach of the end pf the quarter and
<|te largeness of the Government balance.

Ills stated that vvitiiin- the last few days a large
4fiimalUj of Ibraila Maize has been sold, to be ship
■ftA to the United Kingdom in the course of the year
iB ereek' vessels, the price mentioned per quarter,
Mat aad freight, being a considerable reduction from
Ifce price now nominally current in London.

Ib^ Paris on Friday, the funds closed at67f. 70c., and

nt ;sc.

France.

N APOLEOK left the camp at Chalons on the 23d,
was at Strasbourg on the next day, and at Stutlgardt
ontbeZSIh.

A telegraphic dispatch from Stiittgardt gives the
following programme of the Imperial meeting : The
Emperors meet on Friday, the 25th. They will give
a grand banquet on that day, and an Evening at the
Princess Royar.i country seat. On Saturday they
wiUpay a vi3it to the Royal breeding-stud at Ho-
henheim, and attend an evening party at Willhelm-
closE, the garden to which regal palaci will be illu-
minated. The Minister of Foreign Affairs will have
an assembly on the same evening of all the members
of the Diplomatic Corps. The festivities will termi-
nate on Sunday by a grand banquet at the Court and
a gala spectacle at the theatre. Tbe Emperors will
take their departure on Monday morning.

The Paris PatrU says the furthering of a conunoD
spirit of amity and good intelligence between the
CTourta of France and Russia is the only object of the
interview.

Intvadations in tbe south of Fr&nce have been very
<Usastrou8. The destruction of property was im-
mense, and several lives were lost. The Emperor
contributed 10,000 francs from his private purse for
the relief of the sufferers.

The grape harvest was progressing in the South,
ai^the vintage was most abundant.

A telegraph dispulch froih Stuttgardt Ihe iSth, to
the Timts, .saysthat NAPOLaoif arrived there on that
afternoon at 4>i o'clock. The King of Wurtemberg
received tilm at the railway station and csnducted
him to the palace, where they were immediately
joined by the Emperor of Russia, contrary to all ex-
pectations. The Empress of Russia was to join the
party the next day.

The trial of thos^ charged with the committal of
fraode on the French Railroad had terminated.
VAMfft was acquitted. GasLXT was found guilty, and
sentenced to eight years* imprisonment. CAai^?mER
and GciaiN were also found guilty, and ^ntenced to
live years' imprisonment. Furthermore, Casus-
■»««, Quux and Paioi are required to restore 4,332
efaaret, uid Gtmni 1,400.

The funeral of M. Makis was attended by 1,500
persons, of whom many were refugees. No funeral
(natloxk was permitted. Police precautions were
taken, but no trouble occurred.

Spain.

Mexico has accepted the mediation of England
and France in her quarrel with Spain. The confer-
ence will be held in London.

Notwithstanding the Madrid journals say Ihe Minis-
terial crisis Is over, it was rumored that General
Fmivbas was to resign tbe Ministry of War, aad be
succeeded by Ssscmi, and that several high func-
donarles at the Palace were to l>e dismissed.

A royal decree convokes the Cortes for the 90th of
October.

Feztngal.

lisbon dales are to the 19th. Great excitement
existed at the supposed outbreak of the yellow fever,
althoogh it WM asserted it was only typhus.

A Tlensa dispatch says that the Emperors of Aus-
tria and Russia will have an interrilw at Weimar on

the 1st of Octot>er.

. «

Denmark.

A Beriin dispatch says that the separate nego-
UaUons between Prussia and Denmark had twen
broken off, aad that FriiBSla and Austria had deter-
mined for the prc.M'nt not to carry the al&iis of the
Duchies before the Diet, but to await liie represen-
tations ol HolsttLn.

The rumors ofurr<;.. a i.otc In favor of Denmarii
Hje contradictea.

Wvveden.

A Stockholm dUpatch of the 24-Ji, says that ti>e four
•states which form the Swedish ParUament, have ac
eepted Uie King's proposal that the Crown Prince
Bhoold be Regent during his Illness. The proposal
awt with opposition only from the citizens and neat
ante.

Raaata.
▲ fit* at Bt. Petersburg i« reported to hive con-
fliJW T««ela and lighters.
JIllfWadtbat.flM KtiHlas eoversmrnt is cct

VOL. Vn NO. 1889.

NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1857.

PRICE TWO CENTS.

structing a large fortress at Rcrtch to command the
Straits of Yemkalc.

A Berlin letter saye the Czar twfore leaving St.
Petersburg approved tbe draft of a project for the
partial abolition of serfdom, and on ills return the
pn^ject will Itecome a law, and a proclamatloit be
isstied inviting owners to arrange for the liberation of
their serfs.

Letters firom St. Petersbuif report the reduction to
a peace (sating of the three divisions of cavalry of
the Imperial Gnard had l>eeB acoompllshed.
— ^ — »
Tnrkey. j^ ..

Okas Facba is nominated OoveRior-iJeneral
of Bagdad, a very hicratlve post He is charged
wllbtbeduty of eataUlaldiif a 'line of steamers upon
tbe Tigris and the lower Euphrates, and with the
protection of commerce against tlie .^rabs.

Three Russian corvettes were in the DardancUe.s,
waiting for a finnan to enter the Black Sea. These
vesseLs, It is understood, are Intended for a guard for
the ships in poris designated by the treaty of Paris.

It is stated ^lat-the forte, under -the pressure of
events, has come 4o the resolution of taking tlie initia-
tive on the question of the Principalities, and is atiout
to propose an administrative union, extending even
to the army.

India.

Nothing later has been received from India, but
the*Govemnient dispatches are momentarily expected.

The Indian mall ateamer Colombo has arrived at
Southampton with numerous fugitives from mutinous
districts in India. They give a frightful account of
the statej of Calcutta and the upper provinces of
India.

The East India Company aimounce that they have
taken niea.sures to render prompt assistance to all
sufferers in India.

Five hundred French troops had arrived at Cal-
cutta from Cliina to defend French interests at Chan-
demagore.

A doubt had been thrown upon the reported muti-
nies among the Bombay troops tn Dharwar.

A balallion of French marines will probably be sent
to reinforce the garrison at Pondlrherry,

China.

A letter from Hong Kong received at Paris
says that the United Sttites corvette L«i-rtfif, in order
to avenge the pillage by a gang of pirates of an
.American merchant sliip had burned down a vil-
lage on tlie Island of Formosa, which the pirates oc-
cupied.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIOENCE.

.

I.Werpo«l Cottea Market.

The Brokers' CirsiUar reports the sales of the
wc»k 29,fliH) bains, of which speculators took 4,500,
and exporters 1,000 bales. All qualilfes have dccline-1
Sid. "The sales on Friday were 3,000 bales, the mar-
ket closing quiet and dull. The following arc the
cuotations:

Fair Orleans 9?^ t Middling? Orleans 9-«

Fair MobUe O.'ii Middling Mobile 9..

Fair Upland? 9?iiMidd!iiie Uplands. . 9

The stock in port was 297,000 bales, of which 200,-
500 were American.

Manchester Marketa.

The advices from .Manchester are unfuvorabie.
Buyers demand a reduction before making purchases.

Iilverpeel DreadstDfTs Harket.

The market was dull, with a declining tendency.
'Fioua was steady, ow ing to lis scarcity. Prices of
Inferior qualities, however, were barely maintained.
Whkat — Prime tmchanged since Tuesday ; while in-
ferior was 2d. lower. Cobn, sldW .of sale, but prices
unaltered. Messrs. RjoiiABDSo^t, Sfascs t Co. qu;ite
Western C^naJ Fiona, "SlSiJiEKs. Philadelphia anid
Baltimore, 32s.(S33s. Ohio, 333.®336; 6d. Red Wneat,
7s. ed.ffiSs. 2d., .-uid choice new, 8g. 6d. : white,
9s.®9s.6d. ; Mixed and Yellow Com, 97s. 6d.®«(s. ;
White, 4U. SdMiii. -ed.

•

I/iTeip»«l FraTislen Market.

The market was dull. Messrs. RiCBAnssos, Srxscs
A Co., Rieuuts, Athta ds Co., Jahss MoHssby &
Co., uid others quote Bskp heavy. Holders were
pres-stng on the market. Inferior qualities had de-
clined fos., while finer descriptions is. Pom steady,
but quiet. BACoNfinn, at is. advance. Lian dull and
nominal — some say declined Is. Tallow quiet, but
steady ; butcher's, 61s. 6d. _

Liverpaal Pradaoe llarket.

The Brokers' Circular reports -Ajais quiet— Pots
43s. ; Pearls, 43s. 6d. ScSjui steady. Gorrss quiet.
RtcB heavy ; prices easier but notquotably changed.
tA — Quotations barely maintained forthe finer quat-
fjUes. S.iLiPXTai— .\ slight advance on all grades
I>«5s>ooii8 generally unchanged. RsstH firm. Sale-
3,000 bbls. at 4s. 6d.w4s. 7d. for common ; Oe.OIOs. fo
medium, and 10s./®19s. Od. for fine. Oils — A mode
rate business, without any quotable change. Spiairi
TcRPSStim steady at 38?. 3d.®38s. 9d. Bam— Balti-
more, Us. 6d.— holders pressing sales. Pluindclphia
scarce and selling at 155.®16s.

IiiTeTpaal Freight Market.

Fs«9HiB to New-York have declined, but to Bos-
ton and other ports there is no material change.
Hardware to New-York, 12«. 8d. ; Dry Goods, 12s.
6d.fai7s. ed.; Chemicals, 17s. 6d.; Crates, 8s.; Bars
and Ralls, lis. _

XjondealtlaBcy Market.

Messrs. Babino, Bsob. <b, Co. quote money active
and rates generally unchanged. The bullion in the
Bank of England had decreased £20,000. Bas Silvzb,
is. 1 Hd. ; DoLLABS, is. l^d. : Eaqlib, 76s. 3d.

Consols closed on Friday at 90>i for luoaey, and
90 ?i for account.

I>endon Markets.

Messrs. Babiso Bboiukss <t Co. quote laos steady
at £7 5s.^'X7 7s. 6d. for both rails and bars.
Sco.\B8 buoyant. Covpee quiet at a decline of Is.
Wheat declined 2s.r<[£4s.; while American, 376.'®00s.;
red, SSs.iasgs. Flocb at SOs.iaSi-;. Tba quiet, but
firm at Is. 2!4d. for Congou. Spisirs TtiRPXXTisi
steady at 38s. 6d. Imjioo ana Salipetm both advanced
considerabiy. Linseed Cakbs active ; New- York in
bhls. at 10s. 9d.'n;i If. Oils quif t and strady ; L n-
seed at 40s.d39s. Bd. Tallow dull ; Y. C. at 58s. Rd.

HaTre Markets.

For the week ending Sept. 22, Cottos steady and
firm ; Bales of the week, 4,tl00 bales ; stock Import,
92,000 bales. New-Orleans tr^s ordinaire. I26f. ;
Bbsadsiopfs quiet and steady. AsHssquiet. Copfee
'lull and prices nominal. Ors quiet and steady.
PiovisioRS quiet ; quotations nominal. Rios quiet.
ScQAB heavy. LASH firm. Tallow drooping. Wuali-
Bofis active,

m

AmerlcBB Stacks.

)Irs.crs. Baiiko, Buss. & Co. report sales of Ameri-
can Securities unimportant. Bill & Co. report
the market quiet, with but little Inquiry, and prices
very weak ; the only change, however, being In II-
llnoifi Centrnl, which had slightly declined, lllinolr.
Central 7s, 1660, Freclands, 91:3)93 : ditto ««. 187S, 8U
;aS3 ; ditto 78, eOJiitSSl.t. The London Times re-
IJOrts the foilowina business on the 24th : IlUnuib
Central Freclands of 1860, 90 : ditto shares, H
^•ent. discount; ditto 7s of 1875, 80t6 ; Michigan
Central 63 of 1965, 81 ; New- York tJentral Railroad
shares, 71.

m

The I.at»st.

LivEBPOoi, Saturday— 1 P. M.
Mcsf rs. RicnAiDSoa, SpsKCi & Co. quote Breadstuffs
sieady and quiet. Provisions steady. Bacon firm-
Cotton quiet ; sales to-day 4,000 bales,

Loxsoii, Saturday noon.
CosiiOlS 90ia90>s.

SAIUNU OK THE ^v'lAOABA FOB BOSTON.

IlALiPAx, Tuesday, Oct. 6.
Tlie R. M. steaiDihip Niagara saUed from here
at 12 o'clock M., for Boston, where she will be due
about 6 o'clock to-morrow evening.

^ff" Tlie steamsiiip Roanoke did not arrive in
time to get off again at her ummJ hour, yesterday.
She will leave for PortsmouUi ind Petersburg tliis
afternoon at 4 o'clock. See advertisement.

A Cas« or Probable Si'srENDKD Animation.
On the 2d of October we published tiie death of a
married lady of this City, wliich occurred suddenlv
on Thursday the 1st in«t.

The friends of tlie family assembled on >«aturday,
the 3d, to attend the funeral, but it having been dis-
covered early on tliat day Oiat the body still pre-
served its natural appearance, it was decided to per-
form the services iu the house, deferring the burial
for the present. The body was accordingly removed
from the coffin to the bed, and now continues in a state
of perfect preservation and natural condiUon, «« «A«
thesnenth day sinu xts supposed deaast.

.TIM utmost wUcltude exists, of course, in the fatn-
ily, and every effort is being made to assist nature in
the restoration of her functions, although asyetiio
symptoms of active Ufe have appeared. It would
S«^ to be a case for the most extreme measures to
be adopted, lest the prolonged suspension of life may
of it«eijr prove fatal ; and yet instances of a oause of
weeks In fte natural powers aie said to have been re-
eordsd is Burope.— /««t, Ott. 7.

HARD TIMES m TBE CITT.

Effect an the Trades, on tbe Hatelsf dee.—
IVarkmea ant af Employment.

Daily, now, the effect of the hard times are felt
in tbe large manufacturing establishments— on hun-
dreds of mechanics, "shop girls," sewing women
and day laborers, who did not feel them the day be-
fore. We continue, to-day, our review of those de-
partments of labor where large numbers of men and
women are employed in prosperous times.

Seven hundred laboring men, who had lieen em-
ployed Imptpving Central Park, were discharged
jieslerday. Mr. Mclsrosa, the disbursing clerk, com-
menced paying them " the first installmenf^dhat
'Which was due them down to the SIh of September)
on Monday, and concluded yesterday. They were'
paid in *' squads ;" and when informed, as they came
up, that their ser\ ices were no longer required, there
were very many lengthened visages ; but no particu-
lar expressions of sorrow. They will t>e paid in full
to the time of dismissal, on Friday — as soon as their
accounts can be written up. The men discharged ■
were mostly Irislunen and Germans, ttiough, a few
were Italians.

The men employed in the manufacture o, ...^m et
work, we are assured by eight heavy dealers In plain
and ornamental furniture, will suffer very much from
this time forward until Spring. They cannot give a
correct statement of the number of men who vrill be
thrown out of omployinent, because in many eases
the workmen are not empio>*ed directly by them-
selves. By some the work Is purchased " in the
rough " and finished in their own sliops ; while others
purchase their work finished, and a few manufacture
themselves all they sell. Consequently, tlie dealers
can only estimate the effect of the panic upon the
trade generally; that, they are convinced, will be
very serious. At Ibis particular season, in times when
the public is not alarmed, the retail trade is brisker
than at any other, except during the six weeks cen-
tering on the 1st of May. But for two weeks last past
there ha.'s been little douig, and the prospect for the
Winter is that business w ill be very dull in-
deed. The effect upon small manufacturers
Is already serious. There i? a latere num-
ber of persons, mostly Germans, who,, having
saved a few hundred dollars from their earnings as
journeymen, have truusfonued portions of 'Jieir resi-
dences into workshops and gone into the business of
manufacturing for themselves. On so small a capi-
tal, with wood of all kinds at high rates, and credit
exceedingly difficult, if not impo.ssibic to obtain, they
find it necessary, as soon a.=: they have finished a few
articles, to throw them upon the market without ref-
erence to what its condition may be. The result
already is, that many have been forced to close their
shops or to gain what money they can as rejuvena-
tors of old furniture. Because, if they sold what
manufactured stock they had for cash, it was
at prices that hardly covered the original cost
of the raw material, which was a good and
sufficient reason for not raauufacturing any
more until the market improves ; and If they
failed to secure casli sales, and were obliged to
put them into the hands of the .auction and commis-
sion merchants, tlicir articles are ^till lying piled up
in the upper .stories or basements waiting for a
tiihe when they can get co»t from, under the
hammer of the auctioneer. Tho.^ who have turned
to the *' rejuvenaling*' have done vt.-y well, without-
injming thqse Regularly nstabilshcd tn that line of bu-
siness. From this fact alone the real state of the
trade is revealed. The largfi increa=:c In the " re-
juvenating department'' shows a determicatioQ on
the part of consumers tn make their old furniture last
until Spring, or until Uie advent of more prosperous
times. Men in the trade well qualified to jtidg.?, esti-
mate that the sales during the season will not tje more
than pnc-third the usual amount. By thin estimate
many who deal iii common furniture have regulated
their manufactories and their orders. With orna-
mental furniture makers, it is believed the effect of
the panic will be stlU worse. Dealers prominent In
that branch of the cabinet trade, say they will be
agreeably surprised if their sales for the season reach
one-fourih what they would have been had there been
no derangement in trade.

Tailors and tailorcsse.=;, by trade, most undoubtedly
have'a\ eiT gloomy prospect before them. The present
dealers in men's ready-made clothing,secing the storm
approaching, curtailed their orders for Winter
goods, near the close of the season, during which
Winter goods are made up ; and now, w hen making
up for the Spring and for the Southern trale sliokld
conunence, their employers are holding back until they
can liavc some assurance of a prospcetivt demand
forlheir goou.-. This precauUon will thi iw thou-
sands of scwir J gi . . .ind hundreds of men o it of em-
ployment. It is the habit of girls who are imployed
during the Spring, Summer and Autumn in making
up garments for the New-York, Northern and
Western markets, to seek emplo3rment during
the Winter at the establishments o£ those
who confine themselves almost exclus.vcly to
making up for the Southern martet. So
they have, in good timp.'=, work during the greater
portion of the entire )ear. But unless a better feel-
ing obtailts among the merchants vc/^ soon, the
prospect is, that the miinufacture of reudy-made
.clothing for the Southern market will be deferred
long cnoughto entail a vast amount of suffering upon
sewing girls. A more definite Idea of what Is to come
may be guessed by seeins what tome large dealers
propose. BaooEB Baomxas, of Catharlnc-street,
give employment to about 100 men, who are engaged
exclusively inside their, warerooms, and to about
3,000, who obtain the materials at the store and make
up the work at their homes. It is not probable tliat
the former will feel the effects of the depression very
sensibly, but the latter most assuredly will
suffer keenly, ©f the three thousaud, more than
one-half are femtilcs ; and of that number,, it is not
probable that more than one-third will find employ-
ment from the present time until early lit #anuary.
When they commence their Spring work. BABtttm'a
clothing estabiiihmcnt, in the Bowery, In ordinary
times gives e'mployment to from sixty to seventy
men, inside their w arerooms, and to about a thousand
pcnons who obtain the materials at the Ftore and do
the work elsewhfre. There is some difficulty In
getting at the exact numbers thus employed by them,
because it is customary for men to take out work
who employ a number of h.ands to aid In finishing
it ; and there are hardly any « ho receive'work who
are not assisted by members of their fasailleE, At
present, however, it Is not probable that more than
one-tlJrd that number of outside workers are em-
ployed, and unless prospects ctiange suficlcntly to
warrant a risk for the future, the number will not be
increased for some time to come. The statements of
other large dealers are materially the same. .lU
agree that it is not probable that more than one-third
of the thousands who are usually thus employed wUl
find w urk before Januar)' next.

The number of guests at our large hotels is tliirty
per cent, less than a year ago the present month.
Three of tliose on Broadway have diminished the
number of their employes, and two have cut down
the wages. Col. Stetson, of the Astor, says that yes-
terday be had over fifty a[)pUoatlo.ns for positions as
waiters from men who offered to work for their board.
The general feeling among the landlords is, that
either pro^■i3iona and rents must very soon Wve a
precipitate fidi from their prescnl figure, or board oe
raised fifty per cent., to eniible them to hold their
heads up much longer. The proprietor o' one them
says indeed, that all the large Broadway hotels are now
bankrupt, and could not to-day pay their debts. He
insists that where guests are only charged (2 50 a
day for board, it cost5 the house ^3 57 for each of
them. The nelt ptep is near— they must adopt the
European plan— furnishing what is called for, and
charging for it ulone. The same number of men can
be satisfactorily fed on one-third the provieions in
that way as are needed under the table d'hote system.
A careful eye already can discover at the table d'hote
of the shrewd managers that carvers ha"e been in-
structed to furnish diminished slices of meats and
less liberal plates of vegetables.

MiLizB & DAT, hat manufacturers. No. 110 Centre-
street, have 43 girls and 04 men at worlr, 107 alto-
gether. Tbe present Is their busy season ; Ihey have

had no occasion to discharge any; of their hands
and will n<% they say, under any clrcumstancss
throw them out of employment entirely. Their em-
ployes work by the job, aiKl although it Is expected
that business will be duller in this trade shortly than
it is now, they will still lo apportion their work
among their hands that all shall be able to earn soroe-
tblng4 As a general thing, for nine months of the year
they have 300 doxen hats in proeesa of manufacture,
—$14,000 worth. They do all their business upon
contract and make up no goods except upon orders.
At present they have plenty of work on hand, but af-
ter their present orders are fulfilled, unloss fresh cod
tracts are taken in, their employes Will have less to
do. They are paid by the job, according to what they
earn aitd not according to the time they are em-
ployed.

At Ihe piano-forte manufactory of IIobatio Wob-
cuTzs, No. 117 Third Avenue, 60 men are at present
employed. A few have been discharged recently and
the proprietor thinks he will temporarily discharge
more soon. The we&lher, he says, is fine,and it will
be an excellent time to give them a chance to go fish-
ing and take a little recreation. The rest will be
kept at work nn two4tdrds time. The show-room is
full of piano-fortes, and while the depression of the
money market continueB it will be unnecessary to
manufacture much more stock. Some of the 125 men
employed at the piano-forte manufactory of Adajis
H. Gali, No. 92 Third Avenue and No. 107 East
Twelfth-street, have lieen discharged. The major
portion, however, are retained. They do not at pres-
ent contemplate any further discharge. They will
not keep their men at work for small portions*of
the day ; those of their hands for whom tliey hive no
work they discharge them altogether.

GioBoz A. Pbikce * Co., melodeon manufacturers.
No. 87 Fulton-street, give employment to about 200
factory hands. They have not discharged any, and
do not expect to. Their factory is in Buffalo, N. Y.
They manufacture from 70 to 60 instruments per
week.

Jawxb CosKxa * Soks' Tj-pe Foundry, No. 29
Beelunan-street, employs 107 hands, which is about
their average number the year round. TKey have
not discharged any yet. The employes all work by
the piece, and not for stated periods of time. There
are about 60 men engaged in the foundry, earning
from $8 to $12 per '.veek — one journeyman earns
$1,000 a year ; the rest of the hands are women and
boys, who earn $4 or $5 a week earh. Bu^ine3S Is
sufficiently brisk, but the trouble is in collecting
debts. The type-foundersgenerallyreccivethe money
upon their contracts upon six months' credit. Unlike
the Dry-goods men, they have no busy season in par-
ticular; they are equally bu.sy pretty iiiuch all the
year ; in the Fall and Spring there is a slight in-
crease. Their bills fall due, therefore, at all seasons
so that the type-manufacturers are not in such straits
at the present crisis as some others. William H.^qab,
Jb., * Co'B typc-foimdry. No. 38 Gold-street, gives
employment at present to fifteen or twenty men ;
they usually have twenty-five or thirty at work. They
work altogether by ihe piece ; there is not much
doing in this business atpre-sent.

R. Hoi & Co.. printing-press, macliine and saw man-
ufacturers. No. 29 Gold-street, have 400 hands at
work. They have recently difchargcd 75. For the
rest, they will ratiier shorten their time than dis-
charge entirely.

C0BBZCT105.

Nsw-YoBK, Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1857.
T» tke Editor ^ tke Neut-York Tititts':

•' HoLUAK * Gbbt, printers, comer of White and
Centre streets, employed about 40 hands. Tliey have
discharged them all for a short time.''

In these truublous times the above, if not cor-
rected, might have an injurious tendency. There
has not been a firm of the above parties since Febru-
ary, 1856, and my counectionwltb tbe printing cstali-.
lishment on the comer of Centre and White, ceased
in April last, 1 am happy to say, that so far, 1 have
had no occasion to discharge any hands in ray. em-
ploy, but, on the contrary, find it necessary to In-
crea«c my force. My place of business, likewise, is
on the comer of Elm and 'White. Respectfully,
THOMAS HOLMAN.

Tke Nicaragna Transit Roate.

To the Editor of the Ifew- York Times :

In your issue of the first ult., you gave a succinct
history of the route up to the then state of the con-
troversy.

The Washington correspondent of a city paper, un-
der date 29th ull., p-ablishes the fact of a iiew Tran-
sit (Company being in the field, under the auspices of
British capital, with every prospect of an early con-
summation of the treaty now on foot between their
Commissioners and Ihe Nic&raguan Government.

Wc will not venture to assert whether or no the
Nicaraguan Government possesses the sole right to
grantacharter to any individual or company to con-
vey passengers and freight from San Juan del Norte,
or Greytown, on the Atlantic, up the River San Juan
and across tbe Lake of Nicaragua, and finally across
the narrow isthmus to San Juan del Sur ; but one fact
Is certain, that Immediatefy after the Government of
Costa Rica became aware that Nicaragua had grant-
ed the late charters, first to the .\llantie and Pacific
Ship Canal Company, and subsequently to the Accesso
ry Transit Company, the former openly avowed that
the latter had exceeded its prerogative, and according-
ly entered a solemn protest against tbe proceeding,
urging, at the same time, the Immediate necessity of
settling the boundary question which had been so long ~
in dispute; and she even went further, by granting, in
ISM, a right of way by the same xiver and lake, with
a transit across her own territory, to an American '
citizen and his associates, which grant subsequently
became forfeited by non-fulfillment of its covenants.
That Costa Rica still claims dominion over a por-
tion of the River San Juan, from its .mouth at San
Juan del Norte, to the Castillo Veajo Rapids, we
have no doubt, because CJommlssIoners from the seat
of Government of that Republic are now in this
country, with the view of obtaining the protectorate
of tills Government in the premises. From them we
learn that a treaty is in existence between Coeta Rica
and Nicaragua, in which tbe latter has ceded to the
former the sole right of navigating the River San
Juan to Castillo, In virtue of a former one made many
years ago, but which was allowed to lapse, the
consideration for renewing the same being certain
military services recently rendered by Co.sta RIca in
expelling the FllUbuster Walkxb and his men.

Nicaragua alleges that it never could bo induced to
renew the grant to any of the parties connected with
Ihe old Transit Company, because tlie contract was
openly violated by the Company, and in consequence
aimullcd by the Government.

The Commissioners from Costa Rica assure us that
the recently-confirmed Treaty between Costa Rica
and Nicaragua in regard to tJie boundary question,
together with the adhesion of Nicaragua relative to
the Webster and Harris grant, in charge of a special
messenger, was on board of the ill-fated steamer
Central America, and that duplicates of them nlU be
liere wittiin six weeks' time. If this be true, and re-
liance can also be pieced inoureoteinporary's corres-
Bondent at Wasliiiigton, Nicaragua, notwittistanding
le severe lessons of trial and suffering she has so re-
recently undergone, seems determined to pursue the
same course of trickery in her dealings that has al-
ways marked her career, and been the stumbling-
block lo her success and advancement.

While the present uncertain state of affairs exists
in regard lo tlie Government of Nicaragua, and its
aitreements with Costa Rica, it must remain a dlffl-^
cult question with our Government how to act so as
best To serve the Interests of all parties concerned ;
and although it is a lamentable fact that material aid
is required to put a stop to aggression and piracy, yet
it would not be » tse in us as a i^cat nation to forget
the fundamental principles of our own Constitution
and break through our laws by rashly interfering
with the Quarrels of other nationa. As we have said

before the Nicararuans are a i^antankerous and quar-
relsome people, inSuenced by every wind of doctrine :
In politics divided Into two distincl parties, always iit

war 'with each other. They are so imbecile and to-
tally Ineapabje of managing their own affaire is to
render it absolutely necessary that their neighborg
(as in the case of Costa Rica) step forward end lend
them aid in supporting the legitimate Government of
the country ; and should our Government come to the
conclusion fo accede to the requests of Messrs. Zai-
BAXBi and MoiinA, then let it not be content with hhlf-
meosures, but grasp the rj btect with an iron hand,
and place not only the Republics of Costa Rica and
Nicaragua in a position of »eace and quietness, but
cive Its all-powerful protection to the contractors

LOSS OP THE BRlfi JEROME KNIGHT.

* —

Eleven Peraona Eive on Wreek — The

Captain'a Wife and Infant Child among the

Bomber— Another Thrilling Story

of Bufrering at 8ea.

The brig Jerome Knight, Capt. Hirah Pee-
xus, was wrecked on the 23d ult off the coast of
North Carolina. The vessel belongs to Messrs.
Wbito!i, Bxowir a: WmixLBiOBT, in Boston, and had
left Wilmliigton, N. C, loaded wMh lumber for Mar
eeilles and a market. She was a staunch-built vessel,
only a year and a half old, and already rode out two
or three violent gales. There were eleven persons
on the vessel when she was wrecked — the captain,
mate, steward, Ave seamen and the captain'swife and
two children, one of them an infant but nine weeks
old. Five days after the bark was wrecked the par-
ties were picked off by the brig Alttvella, from Rio
Janeiro iMund fo New-York, and brought safely to
this City. Captain -FniKiiiB has gone on to Boston to '
report to the owners of the lost bark, and the crew
Immediately upon their arrival here hurried to their
homes, the most of them living in Boston and its vi-
cinity. The wife of Capt Pebeins still remains in
the City with her two children. One of our Reporters
called upon her yesterday and received the following
detailed statement of the particulars attending the
loss of the bark and the trjing experiences of herself,
her two children, her husband and the crew of the
vessel :

On the afternoon of the 21,st of September last the
/rr<mif Knight left Wilmington, N. C, but as the wind
was blowing very fresh from the northeast, it was
deemed inexpedient to go outside the bar that
Bight. Next morning at daylight she got under
way, and proceeded on her voyage, with a fresh
breeze blowing from the northeast. Toward even-
ing the gale increased in violence, and the top-
sails were close reefed, the vessel heading to the
southeast. The wind increased during the night al-
most to a hurricane, and there was an ugly cross sea.
The vessel, laboring heavily, was put undei'short sail,
and all hands were occupied throughout the night on
deck. Mrs. Pebkins lay seasick in her lierlh, though
it was her tenth voyage lo sea with iter husband, and
she seldom was sick.

Tbe first Intimation she had that the vessel w-.is In
danger, was shortly after daylight, when she heard
the order given to heave the deck-load overboard.
Soon after a heavy sea boarded the bark, filling the
cabin, carrying the deck-load overiioard, starting the
stanchions and causing the vessel to leak badly.
Seizing her infant which was sleeping liesidc her in
one arm, and her boy, eight years of age, who occu-
pied an upper berth, in her other arm, Mrs. Pebkins
sprang out, and instantly found herself up to her waist
in water. Everything had been washed clean out of
the cabin, including ail their chests and trunks, con-
taining her own, her husband's, the children's cloth-
ing, and every other movable article. Reaching the
companion-way she called out to her husband " are
we going down?" The seamen were cutting away
the foremast, which in a moment more went over the
side with all the sails and spars attached to it. Tills
was done to ease the vessel, aud prevent her from
capsizing. The next order was to .secure the small
boat which was turned over on fop of the house, but
before it could be dofie a sea stove and swept it over-
board.

The pumps were manned and efforts made to free
the vessel, but she was nearly full of water. All ef-
forts to get her before the w ind were unavailing, as
she was too much water-logged to obey her helm,
and so lay helpless in the trough of the sea, the swell
combing and breaking over her. Mrs. Fekkisb and
children were placed on top of the house, and lashed
firmly to keep them from being swept away by the
.■^ea. The crew also lashed themselves in the main
rigging. Signals of distress were hoisted to attract
the notice of any vessels that might be passing, but
all further attempts to get the vessel under control
and head her to the westward were abandoned. Dheir
only hope was to tie fallen in witli and rescued by
some friendly sail.

The gale continued unabated throughout the day.
Our lady sailor found it as much as she could do to
protect her Infant from being smothered by the spray.
Her husband held the little boy. The children had
nothing on them bvt their night garments. They
were hungry, but as it was impossible for cither pa-
rent to leave and procure food, they passed the day
without it, aud without water.

As night approached it was nececessary to display
two iigb s, one below the other, as a signal of dis.
tress. One of the men being made fast to the end of
a piece of nmnWg rigging, essayed to fmd t he lamps
In the cabin, and. If possible, some provisions also.
One lamp was found in order, but the other was with-
out oil, and tlie oil-can was under water. In this di-
lemma, a bottle of castor oil was fortunately found,
with which the lamp was filled, but t^en there were
no matches to light them with. One of the crew
worked a couple of hours tr}"lng to ignite two sticks
by rujibing them together, but w hen Ihe effort proved
abortive, another search discovered .^ome matches,
and the lamps were both lighted and placed in the
rigging. Two bams and four cans of preserved
meats were all the food that could be found. *

The gale continued through the night, and such
was the violence of the sea, they w ere iu constant
fear that the vessel would go to pieces. It was a dis-
mal night. The children, iitterly exhausted, slept it
out, however. In his dreams the boy cried for water,
but there was no fresh water to be had.

Toward daylight of Ihe 25th, the gale moderated,
and hope once more revived that a sail would appear.
They were only about seventy-five miles from land,
and in the direct track of vessels bound northward.
They watched with longing eyes, one man being
stationed in the muntopgaliant-crosstrees all day, but
no sail appeared, and night again closed around them.
They passed it as they did the previous one, only with
less inconvenience from the roughness of the sea.
The little boy cried continually for water. The mo-
ther thought he would perish from thirst. In the
agony of the child both mother and father forgot their
own sorrows. The infent bad a better time of it. He
was " living in clover." His eupply did not fall, and
In their misery the Utile fellow's smile was all the
comfort left except— liope. Fortunately it was not
cold ; the water of the gulf was tepid, tliough n lille
the wind fciruck Uiem they were eomewhat chilly.

Day dawned once more upon ihem, (the Sflth, ) and
every eye was strained to catch a glimpse of some
sail. They were doomed, however, to pass the whole
day without seeing one. Heaven sent them one re-
lief, however. In a generous shower of rain. They
caught a barrel of water from It, which fuliysatlsfied
their thirst. They passed the night of the 26th, and
the day aud night of the 27th, wRli no material varia-
tion of their experience. On the moraing of the fifth
day they saw a sail to leeward, at a long distance,
but it passed on without obser\ ing tliem. In the af-
ternoon another sail was discovered to windward. It
bore down to them, and proved to lie the brig Alle-
wHa, from Rio Janeiro, Ixjundto New -York, which
took the wrecked company on board, treated them in
the moi-t hospitable manner, and landed them safely
In New- York on the Sd inst.

They were all entirely destitute, and most of them
had sore limbs aud boils, caused by the hardships to
which they had been exposed, but all very thankful
lo the merciful Providence which had saved them.
They all express great gratitude to the Captain, offi-
cers aud^rew of the AUevelia tor the Itind attention
shown them on iward of that vessel.

The Jermne Knight was valued at $11,000 and was
fully insured in Boston. Captain FXBKcrs is an old,
and has been a successful sea captain, never having
been wrecked before, except in one case, when he
put into Bermuda in distress.

-sMpO»«p»iiy,the following statement toncWnnih.
teceniHWo^ihe C<^ifnif Ameriea: ^

n ManMltO. Zobertt, fi»?., Dirtelor of tkt Ctdiforn ,i

'SU4HmikiplMU :

We1eI$Havana on tbe morning of tbe 8th of 8ci>.
lembet , .tbe^H^her being fine, with a moderate
breeze.'^ Tbe wind kept increasing until Priday
moraing, the llth, when it blew a^r&ct InuTieaac.
Our engines aad pumps were In perfect oidCT on
leaving New-Yerk, an.i up to tbe time the gde <nm-
menced, and daring tbe gale. As soon as tk« ^•k
tvas discovered, I received orders bom Mr. Amn to
stand by the Worthlil'gton pomps U bfl« laiaeMaBs.
At this time the ship had a strong iM to MMtaHd.
Our coal barrows were useless — we patftA M^ ija
baskels and buckets with our ganx, tttlMUdtiwtli-
ly all the waiters, who were sent by CanMi Itmth-
Bon to assist us. Tbe pumps w ere kept at «Mft> ^
also Ihe bilge injectloiie. About lOA. 11^ Fmar,
tbe water In the ship was quite hot, tbeiell «f iSe
ship causing tlie water lo swaah up to the inairftta
startmsrd t)«lers, which were fired upwiUiwooduil
coal. We had ste*m on the ' " ^^

Tbe CeatnU Anerlea— Oaelal Statement af
Mr. Tlee> tke Firat Aaaiataat Engineer.

Mr. Tici, the First Assistant Engineer of the
Central Ameriea, who was among the three rescued

rwboiveTthe-ymay"b^ro?Ihe Traiislt Route to the I P^<^ who arrived In this City on Monday, sent to
KcScOcMD. PACIFIC, I MA»«AliO.IUM»M, Esq., of the California et«am»

plenty of it— ready for use. This was tk.,

the Efi>am from the main t>oiler was .

Several stoppsges of the donke v engine occtund, of a'

few moments diiratlon, to repair the lis«d-]iipee«Ftlie

boiler. The main engine nomed aboatST ~~

Friday, the water hairing pat onfall the Irea.

of bailers bad been orgai&ed, bat aU their <

to prevent the putUng out of Ihe. finf -war*

iiig. BaUhig was kept up all aiiOiL . Banato-Bat*

onus. ^>'"° — ■- -riTmrt Um iflfihuMf tjin.

which was stopped by blankets aodanilaaMla.
All was done in our department thateoold be daSto
keep the water down, but without avaU. Tbsaite
went dovnat BV.U. on Satarday, Beiit. U. i*m|
took to a plank, a'

On the afternoon of Friday, Mr. As*n Intnmed
me that be was going lo the Hf Wrninr fnr hnin sat
assistance. He went in tbe t>oat that took tbalast
tliree of the ladles. When the boat sboradoCI li£3
Capt. HeBaiKni teilerale his order to Ifr. Atmn, t»
obtain the boats oftbe brig as soon as. pa«M*. Mat
eertain that Mr, Aaasr would have ii llljj|t;«iiHl— »
sistancelf It wospossSMe. Jpfflv^H^K '

The next morning after the steamer ink 'Ml,
Tiei says he saw but seven persons in tke' water.
Ovf of them was Purser Hail, wlio appeandbkfMd
spirits and spoke encouragingly to liiin, niJliBf bka
to hold fast to his plank, as some resael wooM$eabt
less soon come along and pick them up, ifedd m(
know any of the others, although he*aadreaaad ttea
all and they him. During the forenoon thoy weie aU
scattered out of his sight and he did not see a Ufring
soul again till he picked up Obakt and DAirsdn, fve
days afterwards. The three days that be lemaiaed
on his plank previous to falling in with the lUe-boat
were his hardest days. He drifted with Ms^aak
under his breast. Frequently be fell into
a sound sleep that lasted several mlanSss.
But such a > sense of desolation came over
him on awaking that he preferred to keep
awake. Moreover, he was afraid If he got asleep a
sea might dash his plank from Um. He wore heavy
boots, thick cloth pantaloons, a stoat pe^acket, and ^
a heavy pilot cloth overcoat He tried in tbe wiler
to get the boots off, but could not do it In the life-
boat he found three oars, four coats and aaoikkin
jacket. He made some change in his apparel. It
was Impossible, however, to remove bis boots, and
Ihey were not taken off till after he was received on
board the brig Mary, when they were cut to {4ec«s to
effect their removal. During the nine days he «ai
on tlie water, he saw occasionally pieces of tbe wreck
floating aljout, and loose life-preservers witb^ i
and then some article oT clothing. On Friday i
ing, thirty-six hours tiefore tbe Central Awttriu t
he ate his last meal. During the remainder of Fridajg
and Saturday he did not eat as much as a cradier.
To all intents and purposes, therefort, he went with-
out food or drink ten days and a half 1 He sofercd
much more from thirst than from hunger.

m

.Safety op RobkstE. Hoobx.>— We are |jad to
Icom that Dr. Robut £. Moou, 8urgeon:in-Chief of
the Panama Railroad Company, who was soppoeed
to have been lost on the Central America, is alive and
well. He is at his home in Alabatna, whence he
wrote. Immediately upon bis arriv^ 'to his friend.
Dr. Raiwiv, of this City. The lettej^ was re«eivetf
here on Monday evening. Dr. Mooit does not state,'
inrthie'.lettec, the feasoasof his le^ng the Tfnamrr.
nor does he give the place where be left her. R lei
proliable, however, that he stopped at Havaaa, aiad
went thence by steamer to Charleeton. He anived In
Alabama on the l,7t)i September, In the enjoyaseBt of
excellent health. The apprdlehdons naturally en.
tertained by his Mends that he was among the vie
tlms of the disaster, arose from the &et Oiat the Ha-
vana papers, In giving the names of passengers who
arrived at that port tiy^he-ecntrot America, omhted
that of Dr. Mooax. The Inference was that he had
remained on t»atd, intendisg to oome to Ifew-¥oik,
and was lost at the time of the wreck. Ttw Daetor
was for several years the assistant of Dr. Rsaan
and the close friendship which sprang op between
them remained unbroken. They have oonstantly
corresponded, and the first tidings of^Dr. Moeu'g
safety were received by Dr. Raskxt, relieving hira o
much sorrow.

Malne Mis Lost.— By w ay of Maine we receive
additional Information of the names of parties lost
in the Central America, Mr. WT. F. FiMKmak, o*"
Bloomfield, Me., who was saved from the wreck, has
arrived at home. He states that Mr. Swxat Hcrcsia-
son, of Skowhegan ; Mr. David D. Skitb, of Com-
rille ; and Mr. Saitczl Gahas, of Anson, were in
company with him on board tbe steamsiiip, oad were
all lost. Mr. Shitb bad'been absent aiiout eighteen
months, and had accumulated about $1,5M, wUcb
was lost with him.

Nnral IntelUgienee— Iietter fraB Faaehal —
Engllab Yesoela of \7ar, dee.

»

From Oar Own Oorrespondent.

Sahirday, Sept. 5, 1857. |

Since we arrri-ed here the hartior htis changed
its appearance greatly. Then, but three rmai] ves-
sels, including tne American brig Wm, B. SttMtrt,
Capt. Bbtast, were at anchor ; now there are quite a
number of men-of-war, and the streets of Funchal
are quite gay with the blue coats and brass buttons.
k squadron of English gun-boats, on tlieir way to In-
dia, have been arriving one after another for three or
four days ; there is also a slo«p-of-war going oat'
with them— some say as a convoy to pick up tbe dm&'
la case tbe gun-boats tip over. O^ coarse, tbia la only
said in derision, but really the boats do not bare tbe
air of being fit for heavy weather at sea. They we
long, low and narrow, with but little draught, aad
seem better capable of stemming the current of a riv-
er than the waves of the ocean.

Speaklngofships, the English tiave a vessel here,
bound for Bermuda, that takes down everytbiat I
have heretofore seen. Her name is, I beVera, tbe
TwTor, and is one of the lloeling-batlerieft
built during the war with Russia. She doaa
not seem in length to be more than twice
her breadth— is built tliree vessels in one; tbe
oiiter of three-quarters-inch iron, next wood
and again iron ; either of these three wtll keep her
alloat, even If the other two were penetrated by shot
or snell. Her sides " tumble home" so maeh that one
could crawl from the water up, and at a IMle dis-
tance 'twould be hard to tell the bow from tbe slern
were it not for the head-booms. Altogether; she is a
queer subject, — a regular moiine monster.

The Governor of Madeira left here yesterday for
Llslion in a Sardinian war-steamer. He was not at all
popular here, aU of his decisions being greatly tn-
fiuenced by doUart. A poor man had no chance fcr
justice, while to a rich one he was «ry affaUe.

The Mii:svsnppi arrived here to-day i all weU. She
leaves on thT^ for St Helena, Cape Town and
China, we will probably leave tlie someday. The
Mississippi brought out malls for the Afiieaa eqaad-

'**Thi3 Is about the first place I have eTer{Tidted
where American gold and silver cooUbe faa>cd

let it come
most

wilhout loss. Here It Is the can
tbey are glad enough to get a Ul
In what shape it may. Beggar*)
numerous of all the classes ofpoi

P. S.— Sept. 10.-.A11 of ■theBBs^

sailed for Chins. Tlte MissueipjH ai
leave ttfais afternoon, the fitrmer f

dear of tbe land, when we will cast

the best of her way for St. Helena, we for South Af-
rica. •'-

ntmriae IMsaater.

AaiOBAT, Thursday Sept. "•
The brigantinc Fame, of Chariottetown, F «<•

Island, Captain Dcsca«, loaded "'^l^^^J^^at
Sh^SScboLd to Swansea, st^ded^^lnsunt at
2 P. M., on a beach at Grand River, v-»i~
»y '«««"°f "'^'t' "■°'';;- f^/Wednesday, Aug. IX

FoBT J^-"' -"^BSON, arrived frog, Bom-
K *'"^f'T6th u? ■ wtmacargiforNowYork. 8he
"'"' f here to st^P a leak, has been hove down.
Cpn^dB^tc^^^ BU^^., arrived (rc^
fSa » the 29th ult., l«Ien with a cargo of kany,
ina leaky sute. The vessel appears to make a good
deal of water; will have to discharge tbe wbele ot
her cw»«.

■IN

AiWJktBM Hr CHILI.

>• KqpMlMlNwir AJiaialatnttn

' w VrMty AcmiHt »IIin«««»

■ sf Ike BU Nev

glK yCTp-gock gtm^y g<)ttr0baa, €>ftobnr 8, 1857.

-Tele*"*'*

Since my leZ of Je'".*^'/^ T^,,^'

^^Sta^^^o- Th« Pre.ident, It is mW, aw.lti>
milr Ui« •djouniment of Congren to appoint a new

jfl„j,trr ">^ "^^ '*'''* '"" enjoying '•>« Intw-

ftgavW What th* programme of the new Ad-
minittntion wQl be can only be judged of from the
ftimmtl compoaing It, which wiil probably be
mad* pobUe -within a week. Even the aiaanncea
that we •!• to have a new Hinlatry are only foua-
d«4 btTBmtot. The old and present Cabinet pur-
•M* Om •Van teoor of lu way regaidleaa of the
otia* of cUagsat and opprobrium that reach it fro^
•rarf qwittac, and seem regardless of the political
iimmtmml that ineritably awaiU it. There is
much oion of iM«re«t for your reader* 'in the fate
«f the pnteal iamlnlatratioa than at fint may
aw»r. .Owtatll^«ppointmenU of the President In
thenMnt IfU^w.oald unquestionably overthrow
Me i<^rtilllliti<lif<-thiB, however, would be the
Ct,of months of bloodshed, and after
lnig,<if ports &c., which would be the
!t;j[ of ^ many of our first houses in this
Ci^? ' Thelillioat prominent member of the new
Oablnat will be QuoaiMO Cbmchra, a man of
VbtaaflUfle t»i of Rhode Island education. He
'w«a adncato^ftt Brown's tiniveraity, speaks Sng-
Ush.<Ba>tly, folly imbued with our own seati-
BMntondjel^ be the Premier of the new Cabi-
net WIiate«er else I might write you would be
only (\lmoiv and there are too many Chilians, who
will read thist'who might, believing your corres-
pondent, rieiy too much on the news I might give
them.'to alfow me for the sake of lengthening out
a letter to deceive them.

There is an undercuneni of bitter feellag against
the .^Ministration which has been slumbering
duiiag five yeara. The adverse party seemed afraid
of the aaund of their own voices raised in opposi-
tioo, kat oibce the ice became fairly broken, it
astanished: all Chili to see how many were of the
same opinion and how few friends the President
had. Kow hia enemiea' names are legion, and yet,
aacnte in his own consciousness of right, he
laugh* at them all, and quietly defies them to do
their «taoet. Another move, however, it is sug-
geeta4t— and I have it from intimate and reliable
friend* irf the President— may occur. His Excel-
lency has met with great family afflictions lately,
and kas determined, after appointing his new Min-
ister «f the Interior, which is the position of Pre-
mieci to leave ChUi for some months, leaving Mr.
UattMKWtA *» President.' This will be eminently
satiafwtory to as here, as the latter is our present
repteeenlathre in Congress, and apparently the
most Ubeiid man in Chili.

ChUi is on the eve, I fear, of not only a political
but a severe monetary crisis. Her imports vastly
exceed her exports, and as a consequence she is
obliged to remit her silver coin to foreign markets
in exchange for their products, and this in large
amounts. Her g^ld cannot be remitted well inas-
much as its legal value as a tender greatly exceeds
its intrinsic. ~ Silver has become as scarce a.s with
us in '61. Bar silver has become, in consequence,
of hi^ker value, and the nunt is absolutely, paying
more lot the silver than the legal value of it when
coined. Banks are beginning to raise their hydra
heads in our midst, paper currency comes to us
from the capital in sums down to five and ten dol-
lars, and, while money is scarce, haciendas are
pledged for immense amounts ; thete is no confi-
dence in the commercial community one with
another, and a final crash is predicted. Interest
OQ short loans has been frequently paid within the
last month or two as high aa two-and-one-half per
cent.

The Tripartite Treaty between Ecuador, Chili
and Pern is exciting considerable Interest, not onty
among the people and in the Press of this coun-
try, but able articles come to us from abroad. The
Mercurio, o( this city, discusses the subject at great
length, and while honestly admitting that the
Treaty is inadequate to its object, assures the peo-
ple of Chili that they must first learn to hare
union among themselves, and that when the impos-
sibilHy of revolution be established, it will be time
to talk of Treaties. Let us look for a moment at
the parties to this Treaty. Ecuador, on the eve of
trouble, if not war, with Venezuela because she
will not restore G«n. Flobks' confiscated estates,
to demand which a Legation ts soon to arrive in
. Qoito ; Peru with a three-year's revolution, and
her capital the scene of the assassination of the
friendly envoys that come to her from abroad :
Chili in the political and monetary crisis I have
endeavored to descrltK;, Glorious material tliis
from which to construct a boiWark or a "break-
water," to use the Mexican President Salas' ex-
oression, against which are to break the great An-
^o-AmericaQ waves of propagandtsm, American
ideas ajvi liberal sentiments, not to mention filli-
'"iVterism '. It would require the great bell of
Uoscow placed on the highest peak of the Cordil-
leras to bring this Congress of would-be statesmen
together; and when brought together the result
would be— well, for the result see the report of the

Coogre** of Panama.

Hon. Datid a. SiARKWEATnuR, for three years
the Minister of the United States in Chili, leaves
iri the steamer of to-day. Mr. Bzelan remains as
Chargi i" Afaire*. Mr. 3. takes with him what
even his own characteristic modesty will not pre-
vent him from obsen'ing, the conviction that he
ieavty many and warm friends behind him at the
scene of his late labors. Few men have ever left
« iBlsflion mote beloved and more regretted. Gov.
BiOLSB has not yet arrived.

The following are the remarks of Mr. Stark-
ws ATBU, on taking leave of the President of that
BepoUic :

Hi. PauDUR : I have the honor to present to your
Exeelleon an autograph letter from the President of
the tJBiteo States, which w iU inform you that the re-
latloas which I have during three years held towards
the (Jomnuaniit of Chili are at an end ; and while my
lw«rt,-8ir, beati with delight at the hope of soon re-
turning to my native country and friends, { cannot
conceal the regret I feel In leaving your l>eautlful
csaUeii and in n^derlag not only the many official
but pusonil tte>>vr1iteh bind me to your Excellency,

Chill fromduch a line are incalculable, while the
success of the line cannot for ■ Moment bo prob-
lematical. The commerce between France and

(tie Southern Pacific C<Jast is enormous, while men say that their leader will go as high as that
the traveLalready grcat,wouldneceR.>!arilybea(BilMSR?' ^

ly increasied. ^ttt

Letters have^ also b^en c#ceiy^Kas{tii(i^^he ',
parties concerned thet Ihc promiM "hlg-Boet for:
the harbor rfV^araiao will teach us in Decem-
ber. Mr. Nte, «m of the late captain of the Pa-
djic, is the grantee for this exclusive and valuable
privilege. A new French Minister, M. LiuPKBANt,
has taken the place of M. Cazottx near this Re-
public. Among the deaths during the last fort-
night I have to note one which threw a gloom
over our city equally as well as that of Santiago.
The popular and gifted Intendente of the latter
province is dead. Josi Nicolas Zocornal died
on the 16th inst. His death has been deeply de-
plored. Bis funeral was attended by the first citi-
zens of the Capital, headed by the Cabinet.

Another fact added to the many, in which this
little State has given the lie to the "ingratitude of
Repuplics," is in the late vote of her Congres.i, pre-
senting Admiral, the Earl of Ddxdonali>, of the
British navy, with a gold medal worth S2,000, and
his pay, during the rest of his life, as Admiral of
the Chilian navy. It may be remembered, by
some of your readers, that this celebrated indi-
vidual, in 1818, then Thomas, Lord Cochrane,
had been cashiered from the British navy, |to which
he has since been honorably restored, and ac-
cepted the invitation of the agent of the patriots,
then in England, to take part with theifi ' in their
revolution against Spain. He came and built up
their navy, and performed exploits of daring rarely
equaled in any country. His name is written in
brilliant characters in Chili's early history. She
has become a rich and powerful State, while her
early defender is supporting the title of Earl on the
inadequate pay of a British Admiral.

I have iwglected telling you that aid had been
given by the Government to certain parties to ex-
plore the Rio Negro, a river to the southward of
this, by which it is proposed making an inter-
oceanic communication, and thus avoM the more
costly, dangerous and tedious passage of the Cor'-'
dillera, which can only be crossed in the Summer
months. This will be a gigantic scheme and open
a vast trade with the Banda Oriental, Buenos*
Ayres, Patagonia, &c. The idea is not a new one.
MrN'ZNDXZ spoke of its jfeasability in 1792, in his
notes of a journey on this side of the Andes, and
TlLLABiNO in 1783 in histravels io Patagonia, ex-
plored the proposed route, and he too was followed
by Dkscalzi in 1833. These travelers surveyed
only part of the Rio Negro. The- government of
Buenos Ayres, or rather the Argentine Republic,
will question the right of way which this Govern-
ment thought of assuming, and with the eternal
shortsightedness of all those countries has al-
ready begun to throw obstacles in the way of and
cold water on the enterprise.

Another project of no small grandeur and inte-
rest has been proposed to this Goyernment, which
is the establishing a Use of telegraph from this
city to Bueaos Ayres, and another to Panama.
The distance between the latter points is over
three thousand miles, and the former is across the
continent a journey of twenty or more days. The
parties signing the proposal are Messrs. Hazle-
wooD A Basrt, of London. They ask from this
Government the exclusive right for ninety-nine
years, and the usual privileges granted to such
companies. Chili gives its fullest protection to
the project. The result will be, the no longer iso-
lation of these countries from the rest of the
world, and their ready and coifttant intercourse
with Europe and America via Panama and the
Atlantic coast of South America.

MASSACHUSETTS.

Pelitica and Felilical Msvemeats ia Msssa*
chusetts — 31r, Ha^vtheraej &c.

your amenimiMt tad people.

Mr aiaMt^ P^WV W*^ '^^' ^ '<"' "'^ welfare °of
ChilL iMif r e^ouilt wxpe that she wIU always retain
that U^juMlpnttdjKwiBOn' among tbe nations she
baa BO ■BHT win^ ' wtth' sincere regret I have the
honor

, aaaif r itTr"*iv iiope u>a< sne wui always re
il^juiltpnittdjgMinoa' among tbe nations
> BaHT w^ ' wUh' /sincere regret I have
r of bUnag y^ox SxeeUency farewell.
The Preaident replied :

M*. Mantua: I have learned with sincere regret
that y«r mission has ended and that you are on the
eve of leaving Chill. The spirit of ealightened, kind
anl oonUalMendship wttk which you have discharged
J?* duties o'yoPr mUslon, h»vc created for you with
the Ooverament and amoi« ihc people of Chill true
and enduriag feeUngs of aflgcUou. which wlU not soon
M rontetWD. The emtaent personal mialities of your
Exceflea^ have served to strengu>en this feelkie lr>
tbemladoreachmemtaerof the Administration «S(l f
ara rejoiced. In glrtng you these assurances, to add
that of my own sincere personal esteem. I wIsKynur
Exeelleocy a happy return to your friends and conn-
Iry, tad the enjoyment of long years of happines,s.

By letter ie5«iv«|d pet last steamer, it is not im-
proMile that the line of steamers from Europe to
Yalperairff, vid the Straits of Magellan, will be es-
tablished. I have reason to believe, from letters
to a proBlneat mei*e» of the Government, that
ROTHSOBILD will take the matter in hand, and,
with a subsidy from the Imperial Government, es-
tablish a line between Hav^E and Valparaiso. His
were the lowest bids before the Chamber of Dep-
uties, eiid it waa thought he would secure the
cctSsmH, The immense, advantages resulting to

From our own Correspondent.

Boston, Monday, Oct. 5, 1S57.
There were several Conventions held at
Concord, in Middlesex County, on the 1st instant.
The Republican Convention of the Fifth Councilor
District nominated Mr. W. J. Eakxs, of Maiden,
for Councilor. He used to be a leading Whig.
The American Convention nominated Mr. J. P.
Pkabodt for the same place. He was formerly a
prominent Democrat at Lowell, where he now re-
sides. Ex-Lieutenant-Governor Brows go! one
vote. The American County Convention nomi-
nated Mr. Hi'NTREsa, the present incumbent, for
Commissioner, and the Republican Convention
also nominated him. Mr. Brown had 27 votes in
the American Convention, but failed to get a ma-
jority, 60 that his shuffling aliout has not done him
any good. There was considerable sharp't.-ilking
in the Conventions of both parties. Mr. Bames,
who rec^ved the Banks nomination for Councilor,
failed to receive the American nomiuation also, by
only six votes, which shows that there are some
men in the Gardner organization by no means un-
friendly to Mr. Banks. Mr. Eamks, it ought to be
added, was a member of the American Conven-
tion '. His conduct excited some comment, but it
is remarkable chiefly as proving how mixed up our
parties are. The result of the election will enable
gentlemen to take their places intelligently.
Should Mr. Banks be chosen — and few doubt that
he will be — the amount of his vote will not afford
any reliable test of his strength, as the victors will
be joined by thousands of those who will have
voted for Governor Gardner, as the latter gentle-
man's defeat will be the signal for a total breaking
up of his party, — the Democrats to get the Hunk-
ers in it,— while the rest will go with the Republi-
cans, and a ruling party be formed strong as were
the Whigs in those times when the Whig State
nominees were sure to be elected.

There were some of the leading Gardner men of
Middlesex County in the Fiflh Councilor Conven-
tion, and it was said that a majority of that body
was composed of Gardnerites. Mr. Fletcher, of
Lowell, perhaps the ablest Gardner man in the
County, was a member. It was called without
distinction of preferences for Oovrrnor, a-s an
Amtncan Convention, and there was some sharp
sparring between Gardner's friends and tho.se of
Banks. Mr. Eamks has, since his nomination,
agreed to give 825 in aid of a fund to be devoted
to the defeat of the Republicans.

There are to be more of these local Conventions
this week, and hardly a day of the next fortnight,
or more, will be without them. As yet, not a can-
didate for Senator or Representative has been put
up, and it will t)e the policy of the managers ol all
parties to postpone these nominations to the la^t
moment.

Tlie " amended " Slate ticket is expectpd to be
out on Friday next. Bumor says that Mr. War-
ns! will be dropped from the Republican ticket,
and Mr. Trask, the American candidate for Lieu-
tenant-Governor, be substituted. Mr. White, the
Republican candidate for Secretary of Stale,
will also be dropped', and his place be conferred on
Mr. Warner, or Mr. Be.vcblev, the tatter gentle-
man being now Lieutenant-Governor. Mr. Clif-
ford will be displaced from tlie American ticket,
and Mr. Phillips will replace him. Tliis is a very
good movement. I give what I hear, without pro-
fessing to speak officially.

The Intense Interest that is felt in business mat-
ters tends to lessen political feeling. When a
man feels thai sometliing is very likely to happen
that may cause his own ruin, his patriotism e.vpe-
riences a decline. He leaves the public to take
care of itself, and attends closely to his private
affairs. It is supposed that the popular vote will
Ik- quite small, comparatively speaking, as one of
the consequences of the falling off in business.
On<i party wi'l he is mnrb nffnclr.l as the other, in

this wsy. They all boest (randly. One of the
•peakere at the Gardner' meeting on T\iewlay even-
ing; claioied 65,000 for his candidate ; the Banks

'WWkt ; and the Democrtti put dovm 40,000 fw'
|[ ^If, Beach. These figurtMiW^uld make a larg^.
fgle tlun we had la^: veiGf ' ^'PfSii.tBnC^Vithout \
l^vinif one for the Strd[g|t ReptAlic iu)s, wlio e:^-'
pcct to do something iMnflsome, Oiough thoir ene-
mies will not allow th^ to couniebovehup^redi
Somebody must be disappointed, and it dpei not
require much knowledge to see who is to be the
man. One cannot judge of what in to bo from
what has he^tofore been, things ha^e so changed,,
but every judginent must be made up from what
ia now happening, and therefore is liable to be
more erroneous than ordinary political judgments,
which is needless in itself, how much so ever ne-
cessitated by circumstances. There is very little
betting, but perhaps that is owing to the want of
money, a complaint under which tU parties are
suffering. As to bettirvg "on tick," none but
fools do that, and I am solemnly assured that
there is not a fool in either of our four parties.

The legislative elections are beginning to attract
attention, and are, in fact, of quite as milch conse-
quence as the Gubernatorial election, si onto, par-
ty, shovjd'lt'Mccee'd, may see -fit to make use of
its power to'elect a United States" .Senator ito take
Mr. Wilson's place. The proper time for such an
election is the session of 1859, and I believe the
rule has never been departed from for some seven-
ty years ; but it is supposed that if a gentleman of
conservative turn of mind were to be chosen in
1858, the Senate would not pay any regard to the
opposition that would be made to iiis taking the
place, but would pronounce in his favor. T-he ac-
tion of that body in the Indiana case shows^hat it
isnot so scrupulous as it used to bo. Hence the
necessity that exists here for carrying the Legis-
lature, while it is possible that unions on candi-
dates for the Senate and the House may be effect-
ed in many parts of the State betw een the second
and third parties, and so those whd shall succeed
on the State ticket be beaten in the battle for the
Legislature. The Democrats exfoct to elect a
large number of members, and I think it is very
likely that their strength in " the Great and Gen-
eral Court" will be something that will surprise
.those who are accustomed to speak of them as
dead men. They possess the inestimable advan-
tage of being a solid and a united body, and such
bodies, wisely led, acc<jmplish great things occa-
sionally, .is against nominally superior foes, as well
in politics as in war. Boston will send a large
number of Democrats to the House, and they will
be well led, too. It was a favorite project with the
Democrats in former times that Boston should be
districted ; and now that, in convnon with the
rest of the State, it has been districted, the event
will show that they were right, as regards their
own party interests, though the State is not so
certain to benefit from the change.

We have a new Postmaster. Mr. Bailet,
who has been a very good officer, gees out, and
Mr. Capek, who has the capacity to make as
good one, goes in as his successor. The' latter is a
man oi letters in one respect, and now becomes a
man of letters in another and mo'e profitable res-
pect ; and the former retires from his lettered life
to pursue the hdlti letlrea in an editor's room, as
he is owner and manager of the Boston Daily Her-
ald, our most successful paper. It is understood
that Mr. Bailet did not take his polite dismissal
with as much ease as it was administered, and
certainly, such is the imperfection of our nature, it
is a far easier thing to t)ear the infliction of taking
five or six thousand a year from a fellow mortal,
than for the loser of it to affect indifference. Me»
have lost their heads nonchalantly, but money f —
the loESof/Aa< never yet was borne with coolness.
Neither religion nor philosophy cjn make a man
equal to resignation under such circumstances.
We are all like the witty Don Garclas, and have
our souls in our purses, which accounts for there
being so many small-soulcd people about in these
hard times. As the Administration was resolved
that cither Colonel Orkenk or Mr. Bailet — the
uncle or the nephew — should retire, and as the
former had the best political claims, the latter had
to resign. As he has talents, and a competency,'he
is not to be pitied, and can figure as an editor,
which is a higher rank than any rnere office-holder
can pretend to. Besides, Mr. Capkn really de-
.scrved something from his old friend, Bcchanak,
having toiled for many a long ye ir ia the Demo-
cratic ranks, without receiving anything by way
of reward. His appointment doei; the Adminis-
tration credit, and is regarded v-ith the highest
(avor by men of all parties. He is i, hard-working,
methodical man, with a high character for integ-
rity, and of excellent personal bearing — just such
a man, in brief, as reconciles us to the loss of so
efhcient a Postmaster as Mr. Bailst has been in
all respects.

The result of the second trial of the case of
Shaw vs. The Boston and Worcester Railroad
Company, shows that it is better to submit to a se-
vere verdict sometimes, rather than to fight against
it. Mrs. Shaw was severely injured, and on the
first trial the Jury gave her $15,000 damages, the
largest, I think, ever known. This was three
years ago, and the verdict was set osMe by thefull
Court, because certain evidence hiid befen ruled
out. The new trial, had a few days since, was
powerfully fought by our ablest lawyers, Mr.
Choate. senior counsel for the plaintiff, and to
whose eloquence and logic the heavy damages in
the first trial were attributed, was taken sick be-
fore his principal opponent, Mr. Hoar, had. half
finished his argument. This, as Hr. Choate was
to close, might have proved disastrous to Mrs.
Shaw's case, had not Mr. Dprant, Mr. Choate's
associate, been found equal to the work that was
required of him. Without having heard more than
liaJf of Mr. Hoar's argument, and with no notes
erf the evidence, beyond those taken by Mn
Cboate, (in hieroglyphic*,) Mr. Ditrant replied in
full, and, by the vigor of his reasoning, hfc close
analysis of the evideace, and plain but effective
oratory, worked up » greater result even, that that
obtained by Mr. Cboate at the first trial,, the Jiiry
giving $18,000 damages. Mr. Dubant has been
steadily rising at bur bar, and now he has firinly
established hiS reputation as a first-class lawyer.
It is the most remarkable achieveihent that has
happened in our Courts within my recollection,
and is all the more worthy of note because the
plaintiff had a much more dlfiitMilt case on the
second trial than she had on the first.

As you seem to have an interest in Mr. Haw-
thorne, I will state, as a fact, within my personal
knowledge, that be resigned the Liverpool Con-
sulate immediately after the election of Mr. Be-

ts rather odd tlvat he and Caleb Cduiso should
hare both been appointed to high office by the;
same President a:fterboth had. been story-wnters, '
at the same time, for the same periodicals. ■ Both
■T'^^A^ ''*' Token, and Hawtrsouie, and I
NywfCesBiMO, forTAe \ew-Engilmi-Ma0nine,
"■W 'hat excellent periodical was unoer the
management of«.|[r.Si;cKlNQBAK. <6tiie.

Al^AIRS IK VmOIWIA.

CHASAN became known to him, or to take effect,
after the expiration of the ofAcial life of his friend^
and patron. Pierce. He would hpive gladly been
released from the duties of the place months ago,
and so have commenced his Continental toor in
the Spring, instead of delaying it until Autumn.
He does not contemplate retnmi.ng to the United
States tintil ihia time next year, though circcfm-
stances may indace him to come home sooner. I
do not think I can afford you much eiKourage-
ment as to any new work from hs pen. He rarely
works, save under the impulse of compulsion, and
compulsion can no more be brought to bear upon
him. What with his accumulations, partly from
the sales of his works, and partly from his office,
he is placed in tolerable circoras;»nce8 ; while he
will also have something resp.;ctable, annually,
from the future sales of his old works, which are
half a dozen in number, besides the books he has
written for cliildreu. Naturally indolent, simple in
his modes of life, very diffident, iijorbidly sensi-
tive, and caring nothing for money at money, he
will not be very likelv to go to the trouble of ere-
ating for us another Arthur Dimrseedale, or Judge
Pyncheon. He is said to be a great admliw of
Sh AXESPEABE'S conduct. In retirrng frAm the world,
and from literary pursuits, when, bad he so chosen,
he might have given to the ages some work as
superiorto" Hamlet" as that is to " Eichard III."
Having such views, Mr. HAWTHORNS is not likely
to se«t to advance upon The Scarlet Lttter,
which is his "Hamlet." He is now ftflyyearsold,
and Shanespearc was in his fiftieth year when he
retired to Stratford. Mr. Hawtborni wears well,
and when I last saw him, which was but a few
days t>ef*re he sailed to Liverpool, in 1663, 1 should
not have put him down for more than forty, ooly
Ihat I knew him to be a half a dozeiryears older
than that respectable period of Bfc. He might
give us half a score of^new works, if he chose,
but I, who ha^■e. admired his writirigs ever since I
first reed .sotne of them in The Token five-and-
twenty years ago. should be glad te compound for
(•yn, o: •* m-'-h ffar«V5» I ^hil! vve- s»" oi.e T*

The FiaaaelBl Crista -Alarm Aasoag tke

Farmers— The ladependeat •t State Steck

Baaking n Fallnre— Hea. A. H. H. Stew*

■ an— CommoderrSklBBer— The BlaeRUge

Taaael- Palltiea— The MalU, ace.

From Oar Own OorrsspondeBt.

Staostoh, Va., Friday, Oct 2, 1857.
The financial crisis in Virginia is severely
felt, though as yet there are few if any failures of*
much consequence. The fact that the State is
peculiarly agricultural, and, as a consequence, less
susceptible of injury from a crisis IDie the pres-
ent, alone saved her people from ruin. Bho has
suffered in the ratio of her sommercial operations
as much, perhaps, as any other community ; but
this was owing.rBther to her inefficient banking
system than a want of stability on the part of her
merchants. Hf^^pdependeDt or State stock banks
gave way at thirst erash, or at leiMl|k^BPB"<^°<^
specie paymei^, and thus a large circolatlng me-
dium was at once rendered worthless, ynfortu-
nately for the mercantile interests of the State,
these banks have for some time occupied a posi-
tion of antagonism to the old banking institutions,
and they, anxious for an opportunity to bring this
new system into disrepute, refu.sed to accept any
of the notes of these banks either on deposit or
in discharge of obligations. . The old banks, alone
continuing to pay specie, held and do still hold
compIeteVway in the money market ; and mindful
of the dangerous competition which they have met
with from the State stock banks, and the opposi-
tien raised by their friends to the recharter of the
old banks, they seized upon this opportunity to
bring them into discredit, and thus silence their
advocates for all future time. But, in the exercise
of their resentment, they have unfortunately vic-
timized a large class who have been holders of
the notes of these banks, and by the curtailment
of their discount lines, as a necessity of their con-
tinuing to pay specie, in order still more to exhibit
the advantages of the old principle, in contrast
with the State stock system, they withdre\\ from
circulation the only notes that could be made
available for purposes of trade. Thus business
men were left without any means of meeting their
liabilities, the notes at their command being dis-
credited through the agency of the specie-paying
banks, while such as were current were with-
drawn from circulation, as a consequence of the
great demand for specie, and the refusal of the
banks to extend their discount lines. It is only
to be wondered at that, in such a state of things,
failures were not almost universal ; and I cannot
doubt but that serious results will follow, if the
old basks persist in their present policy, which,
after all, is actuated by mere motives of revenge.
The State stock principle of banking in Virginia
has proved a decided failure. At least, it was but
an experiment ; and while in prosperous tunes it
may obtain, through a sort of " courteous confi-
dence " dictated by a regard for the dignity of the
Commonwealth, whose bonds form the basis of its
operations, it cannot be relied upon in a crisis like
the present. Under any circumstances, notes is-
sued upon a fluctuating basis like State stock can-
not be deemed reliable, however freely they may
circulate. They will be found, upon ariy slight
pressure, to depreciate in the ratio of the depressed
market value of the pledge upon wliich they are
issued ; and in such a crisis " courteotis confi-
dence" and patriotism are very apt to yield to the
more pressing and important consideration of self-
protection. There are few,' e%"en in Virginia,
now-a-days, who would be found ready, from
mere motives of patriotism, having reference
to an increase of confidence in State credit, to
forego a personal advantage, or submit to a trifling
loss. Such instances of disinterestedness 'are
rare, and institutions, based upon the faith of
public confidence, governed by such considera-
tions, will be found, like the State stock banks of
Virginia, utterly unstable. The experience of the
last week or two in the working of this principle,
kMfks the arguments of its advocates "into a
-«Scked hat," and gives a decided triumph to the
friends of the old banking system. I question if
the zeal manifested in behalf of the former princi-
ple was not actuated more by a desire to open a
market for State stocks than any real con-
viction of its superiority. Under the operation of
this system, the State interests would be mate-
rially advanced, for a new and profitable field
would be opened, wherein her bonds would meet
a ready sale. This prospect is destroyed by the
proofs of the inefficjenfcy of that system furnished
so conclusively in this late experiment. It would
be well had these developments been made before
so much mconvenience and injury had resulted
from the circulation of the notes of these banks.

The brokers seem to be anathematized by all
classes in the State, much erf the existing stringency
being ascribed to there. From all I can learn a
general call will be made upon the next Legisla-
ture to cripple their operations-by some restrictive
legislation, either in the form of a tax at the sev-
eral points within the State with which they hap-
pea to have business relations, or by compelling
the eld banks to receive the notes of other banks
upon terms which will eflinHnally annot their mis-
ckiereus fancttons and itaike their btisiness rea-
sonably profitable. It is a robbbg system as now
pursued in Virginia, and what is worse, they are
said to be in league with each othef for the de-
preciation of banking institutions, which, in the
absence of an undue pressure, would withstand
the present crisis independently. It is the fear
of them that prevents the specie-peymg banks
from extending their discount lines, and spreading
abroad a reliable cnrrency instead of the worthless
trash which is now stagnant in the hands of mer-
chants whose notes are being protested for want
of available currency to meet them. When a salu-
k tary restraint shall be placed upon their opera-
tions, I have no doubt the people will have less
cause to apprehend evil from a crisis like the
present.

Honorable A. H. H. Stewart, late Secre-
tary of the Inferior under Fillmore, resides
in this town, and is now devoting himself to the
practice of law. He is State Senator elect from
this County, (Augusta.) — an humble position, it
must be said, for a gentleman ence occupying the
elevated standing of a member of the Cabinet in
the Federal Admini.^tration. He was all through
an unlucky politician, though by some singular
freak of fortune he happened to be elevated in that
one instance to an important position. Ever since
his political career has been downward, by asome-
what precipitate gradation. He joined the Know-
Nothings, and that was the end of him. Those
familiar with his career represent him as one of
the most desperate political adventurers in the
country ; and it is only to be wondered that in the
exceft of hia ambition, which is said to be guided
alone by expediency, he hadventured upon a policy
offering but slight hopes of political advancement.
His adhesion to that party betrayed a woful want
of foresight or statesmanship, for could he but
have foreseen its destiny, his strong proverbial am-
bition and love of expediency would have res-
trained him from any such false step. Even now,
when all hope of elevation is gone, he would fain
seek occasion for a display in the humble walks of
political station, and as a last resort, consents to
accept the representation of a single County in the
State Senate. How the mighty ate fallen ! But
this I^ h^H'T thjn tnf-il it.livlor ; ^i-l •'•l,o k',"->ws

but that he may emerge from that, position en-
.hancietf In a (teg'feei)B3iag>MJ»prr results in the fa-,
lure! ■ ••'•'• •*:

I understand that C<nnmodore Bkinner pur-
poses making this town ittyatlSi'^*^"':^- Hi^
■on, James H. Skinmeb, is |i piecticing lawyer
here, and is represenfed as a young gentleman of
fine promise. He was t^e Demooratic candidate
last May for the State Senatorsbip, in opposition
to Sakdt Stewart, as he is familiarly called here,
It is a strong Know -Nothing Coobty, else his per-
gonal popularity would have secured his election..
I understand be had many " set-tos " with bis an-
tagonist upon the stump, and that the Ex-Secre-
tary was considerably used up in every conflict.
He had the disadvantage of a bad cause, and that
may probably have operated to some'extent in de-
termining the contest unfavorably to him.

The Blue Ridge tunnel will be completed In a
few days, the rails being now all but laid. This
will considerably expedite the passage of the cars
between this town and Richmond, by obviating
the necessity of ascending the Blue Ridge Moan-
tarn which, as being done by a riow and easy pro-
gress, while a greater distance has to be overcone,
materially prolonged the period of trahsH be-
tween bojb. points. By the completion of this
tunnel, tm^sks and dangers incident to the ascent
and descent of the steep grades of the present
temporary track across the movmtain will also be
avoMed, and this is by no means an unimportant
consideration in estimatlag the advantages of the
new route. *•

The chief political talk here, as In other parts of
the State, is the Wise and Hunter contest for the
United States Senate. I am informed that it. is
seriously contemplated to question both as to their
true positions with reference to the AdminisUatioh.
Should Wise reply, there will be no excuse for his
competitor to hold back ; and I can hardly see
why he should, if, indeed, his position would not
be assailable. The feeling here is very generally
for WiBK ; and I doubt exceedingly if bis election
is not already beyond a question. Hi:ntzb'8 pre-
varicating course, and the unfavorable opinions of
his position with reference to the Administration,
to which it has given rise, have tended considera-
bly to diminish him in public estimation. His
course renders him justly obnoxious to suspicion ;
and I hardly think that any avowals will now
save him from defeat, since they would be attribut-
able to fear rather than confidence in the position
which he holds.

The people here complain that there is even a
"crisis " in the mails, which, for three days past,
seemtobe'ina state of sad confusion. The North-
em mail has been 12 and, in some instances, 24
hours behind time — a rather inconvenient debiy at
a time when communication, with New- York es-
pecially, is so important. There is a screw loose
somewhere.

The suspension in most public enterprises which
is likely to result from the existing financial panic,
foreshadows a dire prospect for the poor laborer
during the coming Winter. I hear of hundreds
having been thrown out of employment, in differ-
ent parts of the State, with but little prospect of
of their speedy reengagement. This is a sad indi-
cation at the approach of Winter. The crisis will
be a disastrous one in many forms, and its effects
will long be felt by many even in comparative af-
fluence. Property, real and personal, are being
sacrificed at an awful rate, and the worst, it is to
be feared, has not come.

itteiuures •f Frecantlaa agaiast AecMeats at
Sea.

To the Editor oftke Xew-York Times :

So just have been all your own comments
on the disaster to the Central America that you
leave but little more to be said. I venture, how-
ever, to make one or two further suggestions to
our ship Owners.

1. In nine cases out of ten when a boat is low-
ered at sea in a gale of wind or in a heavy seaway,
she is stove alongside and rendered useless, besides
endangering the lives of those who are lowered in
her. We know that someof the CintraijinKTKO's
boats were thus lost. This is most usually occa-
sioned by the difficnhy of nnhooking the boM
tackles whilst the boat le tossed up and down by
the waves, and almost always happens if the ship
has headway, even though the sea be smooth.
Every boat tackle should be fitted in such a way
as to unhook tUelf as the beat strikes the water.
There are such contrivancesr and they should be
sought after and used.

2. Rafts of rattan frame covered with canvass
are used on some of our ferry boats, and mi^t
easily be adapted for ships, if they were constructed
in short sections and well strengthened. At any
rate rafts of some sort ought to b» en board aft our
largest steamers. Sea-captains may smile,or pshaw,
or ridicule a precaution which looks to such ex-
pedients being ne^^essary, but we have now had
paiaful experience enough tot judge as well as
sea-captains in this matter.

3. On board of ships-of-war, every officer and-
man of the crew is mustered twice a day at his
station for/fightmg an enemy. Sis' should it be in
tliese great steamers. Every man should have a
station and duty assigned him. in case of ./Ere or
manning boats. Each boat shonld have its cox-
swain and crew, who should: b« answerable for its
constant readiness for service. The passengers
might be incltnled in the arrangement of stations,
in the manner which yon have suggested. ' All
hands should be mustered — sa.y at 9 A. M. tiljire
stations, and at sunset at boat or wreck statums —
and go through some of the duties. Surely, male
American passengers wouM consent to- some
disciplinary arrangements, where the object is so
all-important. Indeed, thie would be an amnsing
relief to the tedium, of the voyage. Let some
of our Na-vy Captains of merchant steamers ma-
ture a plan for general ailoptioiu I might name
Captains Hicoiss, Sbctxlst, Porter, Bcxloch,
and others, wliooould give proper advice en this,
which I consider the most important expedient by
far of all which are now talked about.

4. The writer has been on board many ships,
but has never seen one m which he does not think
the supply oi pumps should have beeoi trebled, for
any useful purpose in relieving the shi)> in case of
a leak. We have learned this at last— that steam-
pumps are n«t to be trusted. Plenty of pumps in
every part of the ship, and a responsible carpenter
to take care of them, might have saved the Central
America. B.

Important to Vessels Gqino to France. —
The Pre.*idenl of the Charleston Chamber of Com-
roerce h»s caused to be published the following for
the InformatitHk of captains and owners of vessels
bo»ind to the ports of France. It was commuaic&ted
by CuuBt »B CuoiaECL, Consul cif France :

" Foreign ships coming from the U. S. having pre-
sented on their arrival in a poM of France, Mils of
health, given by American authorities, befwing no
date or statement of the number of men composing
the crew ; His Excellencythe Minister of the De-
partment of Commerce has decided thaA all ships,
bearers of such bills of health, arriving ia a French
port, shall be put under Quarantine, unkss those pa-
' - ■ -of the

pers have been completed by the
French Constdtate,"

Viti •

Pearl-muscles have been discovered in the Dano
River, in Texas. One gentleman, thing near Fort
Marion, has employed ten men io dig for these mus-
cles, and has obtained ten thousaad pearla, one of the
size of a rifle-ball. Specimens have been sent to
New-Xork and New-Orleans, to ascertain their real
value.

In Bay Chalenr, the past season, the Massachu-
setts fishing vessels have done but little during tho
last four or five weeks. Mackerel were scarce, and
the weather very rough ; during one fortnight, .but
two days fishing were <*tained, in which the vessels
could go out to fish. Some of them were conung Home
with half fares.

The work of dredging the Msffit Ch^nneUii the
port of Charleston has been camropnced «"" Sreai
success. Thedreilging machinery "s new. lae u>
M'n'.loi o' T rhrj'-'r'^'.-in tn-cn !'"'•

IGBW-IMUC UfE fTWK HIIIBTe

ffforrd merir wm*. etprrnlit^ tkt Nav-Tsa IHbm,
Sin-WasKLT, mU Wiaau Ttaaa, W •'^MttM

wi»«B.»it teT»H»«, Oct. r, Wir* '

The principal Market Placet are the
WAMHM«TMr B«*VB.VAB»S. 44Ta«iaBaV<

BaewHine's, en Sixth-street; CaAMatm^'^SS
inson-street : and 0'Baiia% on Slxth-stoeet. Oar
Te|)ori». refer t» Miese tefi^ar marki^. inta^^
sales are sometimes made at Bergea Hill, M. j. .an^
from the Uudaoa River Beats. ....

The great sales day at the Washington Yards ti oa
WEDNESDAY of each week. The reports from an
the yards are aude np for the preceding w««k !• ne
evening of tliat day.

aiCHFTa or Amuu attbi ranreirAi. KAaam rea taa
WUI BinaN«c*.«.4MT.

#ASBn>ST«l< )

DiiovB-T«ai«, 5
Forty-ftmrth-st. )
BroTDtna's,
Sixth^reet..

O'Brlea's,

Sizth'street..
Sales re»M(«d

at Bergen....

Total for week. .
Last week

K

2h'.

M
M

US

33S2~
38M

■Xfl
IM

ym

■H

t

S67
C81

1IS13

uses

Averam weekly reeelpti of Beeves at the four [ , „-

_Clty Markets ftir the rear J86& \ *•*♦*

A. M. AU.ZKTOK, proprietor, reports the ^^i^t*^)- m
the Wasliiiigton Drove- YanU received, as fallows ;

omrvKTAKci.

«

759

vn

fs3i:
200'

I

I

.1.

ErieRaiload

Rudson River Kailrasd..

HodMO River Boaw

Harlem Ballrosd

New-Haven Railroad..-
Cundea k Ambov R. R.,
Op Foot

■ TBe foUbVliig Is the report of Lire Stock over ttie
Erie Roa^ for Bie'#eek ending Wed^sday, Oct 7 :

CatUe IJM, Horses S

Sbeep 2,19t|L«cab9 .. t

Uogs VOl Calve* ■» M

The Cattle at Forty-fourth-street were derived
from the following sources:

Ohio 400

New-York. 6ie

Iltinoia 734

Kentucky i31

Indiana 247

VlrgiBU
Iowa

Massachusetts. . . . .

Pennsylraaia

Texas

Connecticut

Michigan

New -Jersey ,

Cherokee Nation.

lie. latiim.

»c. lartec

8c iStB,

7c. O 8c,

»c line.

Beeves are sold by ttie estimated dead weight of
the four quarters ; the so-called " fifth quarter" (hide
and tallow) Is not reckoned In here as it is In Bostea
and some other cities. When cattle are weighed or
estimated alive, the dead weight is reckoned at a cer-
tain number of pounds to the 100 ks. of Ure weigii^
as agreed upon. Tbe general role In tUx laatket far
medium cattle is M As. to the 100 ; 44 »s. beiiy al-
lowed for the " fifth quarter" and offiU.

The avercge prices to-day, as conpared wtth tost
week, are a triile lower.

Vi\e quote :

paiciis or BUP at roan-i

To.daT.

Premium Cattle none.

Flr«lq«BlIty lOXca-lIc.

Medium quality — — 9c. (alOe.

Poor quality THCai 8}«c.

Poorest quality 6c. (5/ 7c.

General sellingprices... 9i«c.«10c.

Average of all sales Oc. « 9!«.

At BaowNiiie't, CHAiuiai>i!<'s and O'Saav'a prices
do not materially differ from those at Forty-foortb-
street. CBAnaiaLiir reports Beeves » acAlte.
O'BsiEx reports Beeves at 8c.ral0c. Bammaa re-
ports Beeves at 8c.®10c.

KSHAaXS OH THX ISSr MAKXET.

The general features of to-day's market hare lieen
very similar to thosa of last Wednesday. VThaXfew
good cattle there were offered went atjust about Ihr
same figures, though from tbeir inferiority, oar yiela-
tions are a shade lower for animals calleit " firat
quality" by comparison only. Tbe lowest figures, fc.
Iw7c., are below any quotations we have gfrsaHw
many months, or years, we t>elieve. We bare-b<tei>
seen sii>gle animals sold at these figares ; but uotattea.
as to-day, enough of them to t>e entered In the taMe-eT
prices. We have seen " scalawagsf before, Mt we'
confess that unr idea of that genus has never been
folly developed until we saw a lot of hides and baae*'
in market to-day c.alled " Texas cattle." Partus
the best lUnstration of their condition was glren.by
one of tbe barefooted boys who congregate about the
yards, and with a big baton in hand play *' drorer."
Abeat noon, the adolescent drover referred to, took u|>
his pesitiea ea the north side of one of these Texan
animals, aad after standing there some time was
asked wha* lie was about. " I was trying," said he.
" te see U the sun's rays coming through that
are ox npoa my feet wouldn't get warmed up a little-
butifsnogo — the feller Isn't thick enough to sb^
the sun on its way ttirough him long enough to warm
it." Wethiifli "chubby" al>o\it right ; they were too
tiiin 10 east ashadow. We heard of $1} f! head t>eiQ(
offered for the pick, and the highest sales reported
were at $S8 fi head. The owners did not. hunt us op
to report th« profitableness of brtnglng such cattle to
market. Ittm. These cattle came Uinugk Illinois,'

where corn is offered at IS cents a bu:ihel We

heard of anotlier drover who brought a lot as far as
Bergen, bcrt on taking a look at the animals as they
left the caB. he was so ashamed of them, that besokl
one at the fisst offer, and started for home .... There
were yarded tt Auxnoit's during the vreek, 8,Me
fresh ctrftle, wkieh, added to the stale cattle left /over
from last market, gave a lot 2,800 as the ofcrtn^r Or
that market. These sold slowly during yesterday
and to-day, and (Toib tbe ^pearanoe of the yardiv
towards smulovni, we judged 290 or StM vrauMtieUft
oveE The offerings lor the week at bU tlie Ctty-
markets were S.,3i3, which is aoo less tttaa the
weekly arcer^a fat 18S«. The very low price ef
hides and tallew would matetially diminish tbe
profits of hoteliers, bn^for the low prtce at whiehtkey
buy. Hides are now 4c®4S«c.,androHghtaUow«c.,
agaln^ nearly double these rates this day t»!»lv«-
montb. The Boston dealers bought sparingly at Al-
bany, taliag ««ly about 300. With tbe exception of*
few good Kentucky Cattle, most of them were eont
mon stock. A few droves were withdrawn from Hie ^
yards, or cawe in too late to l>e olfered, and will
either take their chance with irregular sales daHag
the week, or help to swell the numbers for the sect
market. Te sum up : business was very dnll during'
the entire day. The best cattle brought last week^
prices, while the poorer grades went veryslowiy at
)io, decline. Some of the droves, or ttie remnants of
them, wear a familiar look, having occupied tb»*ai»e
yards for two or three of the past market days, aa*
we shall not be disappointed to see them ag9iD.

The following are the prioc^l lots on sale lo-day.
inclodisf a few lots disposed of last evening -.

No. Bt*l«. Owner. SaleWm.

ni.Ky... J. Wilson J. A. Merritt.

138 Tex. J. W. Taylor J. Budlaa*,

S8 . . Ill . .. . Butchias&Holl'i*«ith.J. C. Hoaft

30 .N.Y. J. C. Hoag .Owner.

68 .KT....llcCoBneirA Da<aean..S. Ulerr.

3» .Ohio..?. S.Yosiaas ILDallMi.

21. .K.Y. Johnson M. Daltoo.

2». Ohio. M.J. Flyno 2^";-^, ■ ■ -^

T2..UI ...S. B. Richar<teon Aller«>o& Coaget.

es. Ohio. J. nobert 9- S^' -j

20 Ohio C. K.TyarMr K. H. Shepard.

105 lU Clapp & UUle J. H. WiUianu.

W. K. WheMOD. .Ow»er.

AllertOB * Fonk Geo. Arisul'-

80.,
40.

N.Y

.III .-
N.Y
BO Ohio
67 111..
66. Ohio
81 III..
104. III..
37. Ohio
31
35

^^'^^T2o: :?A?«

jrci:^ngh«r..««}*»i-s.**'^

J.MerkenoB
HtStCo

S.B. Krans.. • ■
Ddllos & Burdock

Ohio Geo. S»^

Ohio G«>. P»";?,

N. Y E. D. Welling
38 N.Y N.B«Hf,_

36 .N.Y M.C.dVtooo
34 N Y Culver * Gates

37 .Ohio .H. Cox. _^

t1 N.Y K. Ive'W
M Ohio. B. Holloway .
ii m.ic Healy * Co

« ni.icHeslyl
111 .
Ill .

• I 111 . S. nery

" ■" J. T. Alennder.

W. H. Hams-

W. H, Harris.

D. BsraeiL

U. I'hillpa.

Owner.
. Owner.

Owner.
. Owaer.
.Owner.

Owners.
.R-Mmmir.

Omatt.
..Gea.TaAy.

Owners.
..Owners

.S. tJlerr.
. B«a(di c Brmy.
YaleDtlae fcllartio.

f? Ind Prai'tsmin & liall

fi Ky W.B. Tarleton..

85 Kj- W. A. Pry J>. Barnes.

We present as usual, a few extracts from our copi-
ous ncMes of the transactions of tikis day :

J. Wn*)H brought In 11! BourtMn Coeaty, Ky..-
cattle of a very fair grado, which J. A. MaaaiR was
selling at alwut lOo. Home weight 1,48(1 »&. _

J. W. TAvioa forwarded iSSllaht, thin, Texans,
.some of which looked as though their native hmae
might ha\ e been a forest » Ith the trees very close
t^^ethe'-— they wouMftndno dtficulty in gomf <»«■

mm

777^^^^^

8

.fiSS%

Tkc drove. wauated kt.'UO Hk Some
kl (all fu«kafrof;thih_^Xke^wcrei%-

,poi««t»-«*g»«««>y «»»•<•» -each. The lol
WouldiiSi'«Tefi«c re. net. A poiHeft of the best
brouRiil t3i each. I. BrnLONO salesman.

J. C.. H*Aa, aoW 30 of hi« own Dutchess County
stock, »l near 1 Ic. They were a heavy lot of verv
•oodeaWe, estimated at 8S0 fts, net. A few brought
^1)3 each. Hoao also sold M Illinois cattle for
HcTCiiiHsoK * HoLUKs, worth at about Sc. They
were a just and fair lot, w^eixhiog at home 1,200 us.

McCwpiuI, * Dxvsox had a very good lot of cat-
tle from Clark County, Ky. There were 66 of them,
welxMog 1,430 *s. gross, which S. 1"i.£»t was selling
at OHcjivMHc.

S. ■. RintAUtOH contributed M7 fair Kentucky cat-
tle, 7S of which rated at 6J0 His net, »vrc being s4>id
by EcuniK <t I.ACTtaJiica. «t9c.<£lflc.

J. HeMsT forwarded 6S fair steers from ^ 5'"„V°-'
Oliifl, rated at CSO Bs., which o. Hc«d was dlspos.ng

° aH^WiM.a brought in 30 Wr Ohio stwrs, which
E. H. 8ai»A»i> was $eUinnat9c.-<t»ijc. Tie owner
estima?^ the price as much less t.h«n <his DoubUess.
it was qullo low enough, consldenn* their cost. They

*'«^ra^«i w« ^Ui"? '«o'W8 Dutches. Co.,
N. y„ sceers, at lOc. ffil Ic. They were Urge aixl fat,

* fS™? *AUJB?0N had 90 good Illinois Steers sell-
inir bv C«o. Atbailt at lOc.'BlOHc. Estimated
wei«M, tSO lis. C. GviM took eight at («8 each or
harden lo lie. V »•

W. H. H/««iue cold at Bergen the last lot of Putt *
lUu's cattle at ♦<? V head, or a trifle over 8c., call-
ing them S75 *s. net.

H»»iue»old ei Illinois cattle for Hcil & Co.. at
^3, which were rated at S20 ft?. They were very
coiBBion and light. He was selling to-day, M fair
Ste»sJ«r i. MoFbiisom at SJicailOc. £stiinated
weight, 830 As.

BrH; HotLowAT had 36 fat cows and heifers from
Clark County, Oliio, which Gio, A. TorpKi was sell-
ing at ee-!£ee. Uve weight, 1,080 as.

WiBD A Ci;N!<i!f6BAM'8 67 Misflouri Cattle reckoned
as Illinois from a short feedinyln that State, were
being disponed of bv Westhaimbr it Bro., at about
9)5C. They were of ,good quality.

MILCH CAWS WITH CALVES.

MHoh Cows are sold at each of the above yards,
usitmUf wiCk Ikrir Cakxt at Ihtir sides. The prices
Tary somewhat w^ith the supply and demand, and
»ary greatly, of course, upon the tniUiing value. The
narticular fancy of the buyar has also considerabie to
do with the price. Not unirequcntly a Cow is sold at
#90«»ie0, or even «120. The general price through-
out the year for ordinary Cows Is #30 to |l-10 or $50.
Quite a number ecU above $50, and more, perhaps,
below $30. We often see apologies for Cows go at
42eiS98S. The weekly reports from the different
yards will give the weekly fluctuations.

The Cow^arket, » hich has been dull for several
weeks past, is .still more so to-day. We quote a de-
cline ot tS f head on fresh Cows, although milk has
recently been put up tn "c. ^ quart in the City. The
stoppage of scverallargc distilleries in this vicinity,
cuiungolT the chief Cow-feed, is the principal cause
of the declihe in stock.

Au.zxTo:f reports receipts of 20 fresh cows durinc
the week. They arc very dull, bringing from #25 to
♦50, or at least $5 ? bead less than last week.

BjtowNi5« reports receipts of 15 .Milch Cows, seilin^
at t25'&#30 for common ; $3Oa$40 for good, and $50
(a$60 foil extras. With very Hght receipts owners
and salesmen complain of a dull market atid a decline
in price since last week.

iHiHBtaun reports 56 Milch Cows, selling at t2ia>
tSi (or common ; 44l><t$50 for good ; and $50a>$i'>&
torcitras. Verv little changeduring the week. The
market is far from l)einR brisk.

O'Brus reports 116 Milch Cows, selling at t25St30
for common: $35a$45 for good; and fsaateo for
extras. Receipts have been large, with very duU
sales at reduced prices. The greater part of the of-
ferings are still on hand, awaiting buyers.
VEAL CALVES.

Veal Calves are sold by live weight, each animal
being weighed alive at the time of sale. " Bobs"—
that If, Ctftves a few^ays old — are usually sold by the
head at such prices as can be agreetl upon, sometimes
for. but iittle more thanthe skin is worth. The
l<rincipal places of sale are Allsbton'9, Baowswu'a,
Cuiiuzuiii's and O'Baiis's.

These have not been as plenty during the past
week, but under the pressure of the times, the market
is scarcely as good as it was one week ago.

.'lu.sRTO!) reports receipts of Xi Veal Calves, sell-
ing at 5?jC.'S7c.. with a very few at 75sc. Stocks of
ciily medium quality, with- plenty on hand. Market
very dull,

Broviiino reports receipts of 34 Veal Calves, selling
generally at 5hc.-a.7hc. Supply sufficient with a
dull market.

Chaubrrun reports receipts of 113 Veal Calves
selling at 5J'.ic,<S7^c. A very few are reported as
bringtj\g 8c.. They arc not as ptenty as last week,
tut there is no improvement in the market.

OBribn reports m Veal Calves, selling at 6Mc.5)
7 he. They are selling with tolerable briskness at.
former prices. There are no more offered than are
wanted

(rnEBP Aan lambs.

These are chiefly sold at Allebton's, Baowmsa's,
and Cbahbbblin's, atso much ^ head for a particular
let of Sheep or Lainbs, or of the two together. They
are also frequently sold by live weight, as this is
readily ascertained. The actual prices at the differ-
ent yards seldom vary greatly. The difference in re-
puled prices is generally due to variation in the qual-
ity. When tliey are sold by weight, it is usually the
nei weight, which is ordinarily one-half *hat they
weigh when alive, the pelt and offal making the other
half. If fat and sihall-boned, they will dress 55 Bs..
- and in some cases CO ft?,, 9 hundred. The average
run is about one-half the live w-eight.

The City receipts show a falling off in numbers of
live Sheep of more than 1,000 head, from last week.
The trade is getting very dull, at a decline of fully
51 c. V head. The heavy decline in skins, and the
difficult)- of selling them at any price, affects the sale
of Sheep, Pelts which brought $1 each Ian year
are now worth 44c.'S.50c.

Allbbtor reports receipts of 2.120 Sheep and
Lainte, selling at 7c.'a-iOc. "^ fti. dressed weight for
i-heep, and ^c.-allc. f». tt.for Lambs. Receipts have
been large, and w-ith the low prices o^beef and a
decline in pelts, there has been a faHing off of about
50c. V head. There is a large supply on hand which
did not tiiid sales during the day. The market is
>Try dull

-8. Bolus reports sales-of 760 Sheep and Lambs at
«3<e^ 50 V head.

BRowmiia reports woeipts of 4,672 Sheep and
Lamba, KlIinK generally at 5c.tS;8hc. net for sheep,
and 7c(a)10c..lor Laonbs. With a falling off of 1,000
h«ad from last w«eek'8 receipts, the market has been
"ery dull. Sheep have -been brl;igin|! #2 50>£t4 50,
and Lambs (3 50a)#6.^ head, which is considered to
be a decline of about 50c. ^ head on last week's
prices. NearT.OOOhead are now on sale, includinK
receipts of this morning not enumerated in the above
figures. Theniariset is extremely dul:. both whole-
sale and retail -butchers buying very sparingly.

Chavbbrltiv reports receipts of 4,721 Sheep 'and
Lambe, selling st^2 Mtaj$6 ^ head, with no noticed
variatioD in ttie -market since last week. Receipts
continue free.

■aToara or sbokkbs' silzs ATiBowmNc'sroKwiiE ixs-
IKO OCT. 6, 1657. •

Sahcbl M(3Gra-w reports sales of

50 Sheep and Lamos at . . JS02 50

S5 Shaep and Lambs at , 61 50

41 Sheepasd LamDs at 137 67

117 Sheep and Lambs at. 425 75

60 Sheep and Lambs at .. .... 193 25

18 Sheep and Lambs at .. 73 00

20 Slieep ar»d Lambs at .85 00

45 ^leep-and Lambs at ..,,.- 160 12

48 Siieep.aad Lambs at .,.....:.. 24175

434 tl,600 74

Tbos. C. Iiiakin reports sales of
106 Sbeepand Lambs at (459 00

93 Sheep aud Lambs at 361 37

ISeehsepandljUDbsai 755 68

25 Sbeep SBd Lambs at ,. 76 50

51 Sheep «Dd Lambs at = ., 212 00

188 Sheen and Lambs at. ..i. .,,.,, .;; 624 00

67 Sheep and Lambs at ... 220 16

60 Sheep and Lambs 214 62

"" (3,123,50

tfwvns.

These ane sold alive at so much ^ ft, gross or live
weight. Confoderablc numbers are sold at .\llbr-
T05'8, Foriy-fourth-street, and at various other yards,
while large dr«ves are sold direct from the cars or
boats, arvd driven immediately to the various slaugh-
ter-houses.

This marli<et is just now abundantly supplied, some
2,500 live h<»6 remaining unsold. The harges are
bringing deao •oTiefi in quite freely since cool weath-
er commenced. W«.quoic adecline of he -(I it>.

.MjjRTOti reports receipts of 696 hogs during the
past week. Prices lor live hogs ranged during the
week at abouteHc,-a7.c, -for prime corn-fed hogs, and
eViciSCehc fordistiltenrhogs. There is a good supply
now on hand, including .some 1,200 f«t hogs, wnich
have just arrived and not included above.

Va» BauHT * WiTBOos, Pork-pacners, No, 200
Chambers-street, report prices as foUow-s ;

COBK-fKS.

Live r®7ii I Dressed 929-

BisnuaBT,

Live «?i<i)6H I Dr-essed 8?.a6'i

G^ W, UOBAK, cosimlaetOD Bierchant, Nus. 5 and 6
Centre Row, West WasWnftten Market, reports :

lioe. OrfiMed,

HeavwWest'n com Hogs r iffijii gross. 9 a>9', net.

LighicomHogs «J4iaifl!i gross. 9 'a)9h net.

This Slate com Hogs .7 ®7'i gross. 9<4'3)9>, net.
DisiUl iirime Hogs 6?i®eSi gross. 8'ia)8'i net.

Stock H«.gs (no sale,). . 6 ® — gi-oss. — <S> — net.
The market is well supplied, aad the prospect is
that Hogs of all descriptions will suffer a further de-
cline, in view of free shipments now -on their way to
ihis market,

MiaUetm—C4irf fully Rrportid/ur Iht Setc- York Times.
Nbw-Vob«, Wednesday, Oct. 7,1857—6 P. M.
ASHES— Unchanged. Pearls, (6 , Pots, «7 Tfi l«0
tie. Saletatus, 7Mc.. Sodaash.180 9 cenL,) 3c.S)3'ic.
9 (b. Stock of Asbes in the Inspection Warehouse
to-day, '909 bbls.. Including 790 bbls. Pearls and 119

BEEflW AX— Prime American yellow, 29c.ai«0c.
cash V Kl.

COIPPEE— Is dull and hea-vy, pending the auction

■^ sale o/ Rio, annonnced for to-morrow, the 6th inst.

Java, 16hc,®17c.-, Jamaica, 12J<c„®13c.; Maracaiba,

IJ»4C4»J3)4C.: Rio, lOhCSlJc.,- St. Domingo, 10c. «

lOMer, catk: Bahla, lOhc:, and Native Ceylon, 13c.

COTTOW— J" inactive ani] nominal in value. The

MBilliiMii rm«Jv, here, w- e»«miit«<i_ at atjout 4.230
T fiiifc I aii^T'iH.SDO -biili'i s.-\nic time Tast y«,ir,
1 BoWers MW i>ot inclined to retluce their clainis to
sutiflv tuvrrs. .

Fl.-ill— Tic ilrniHiid Is \er>lamc, and price-! are
Reccniilv M-ifiinal,

FLOl'It .A>D >l K A Instate an.1 Western flour is
saJRble and Srni. The tnn-.'-.iciiims since our las:
comprise 10,450 bbis
Su|ier6ne Stale.

Extra State

Superfine IrxHana and Michigan

Superfine Ohio

Fancy Ohio ,

Extra Indiana and Michigan

Extra Ohio ;.;;

Fancy Genesee , . .

Exl|8 Genesee

Extra Missouri ,

(Canadian Is in denMiid at .steady rales

.»4

■>a) 4 60
4 TjS) 4 95
4 50 a 4 65
4 60 it) 4 70
4 75* 4 83

4 M« 6 50

5 (10® 6 75
5 10® 5 -JM
5 Hfci! 7 50
5 53a 7 50

ale?. 500

bbls., ordinary to Kood extra, at #'5 lo-a*6 * barrel.
Southern Flour Is unchanged. Sales. 1.750 lj,-irrc:s
low mixed to cTioicc extra at t6 I5n f7 50 ^ bbl. Rt«
Flour Is quiet and languid att4a!(5 ■J9 bbl. Corn
Meal is dull and nominal at (13 75 for Jersey, and t^
i'o|4 2Sfur Braiidywine, ^Ibbl. The latlef is worth
|l»ia»20|i tuincheon.

rRUIT— The current inovenienis are restricted
and prices are soinawhat unsettled. Sales by auc-
tion: lI0bo.TesI.uyerRai5ins,Clemen£'bnmd. (4 505)
(4 60; 21 half do. do. do. do., (2 50; 16 quarter do
do,, (I 40 ; 3t) boxes Buach Raisins, do. do., t4 16 62
quarter do. do., (1 20 , 99 boxes Layer Raisins, Perez
brand, (4 Oi'o»4 20 : 20 half do. do. do., »a20- 27
boxes bunch do. do. do., #395; I29qu8rt«r do., tl 05
<a»l 10: 12 boxes do, do. Copoa do., do., (4 10- 11
do. cluster do., do. Munei, do. do.. (2 35 ; 70O do.
Prime old IUlslns,t27*a»3 ; 600 half boxes do. do,.
• I 23; 15 cases of Citroti at 16.-,5,l9\,c.; 16 half
chests^ Lemons. Clemens' hrand, $6 ; 120 boxes do,,
(3 50.a(3 75; 50 do, shelled Almonds, do. 21 he; 50
frails Jordan do., 13c.; 25 do. hard shell do. do., 6hc.;
121 half boxes Figs, do. 5lic.; 261 boxes Figs, Percy
brandi4Vc,S5c, '

GRAIN— Wheat is moderately inquired for at
ralherhigher prices. Sales, 28.000 bush., including
ver>- good White Canadian at $1 35 ; ordinary to
prime While Southern at »1 253(1 37h ; prime Red
do.atd 23ia(l 25; and damaged Southern at from
73c, 2(1 22h ?! bush. Corn is depressed and lower,
Sales, 43,00<) bush, at 66){c.a!70c. for mixed Wes-
tern ; 71c.S72c. for Yellow Southern, and S8c, for a
small parcel of choice White Southern, ^ bush.
Oats are in request at firmer prices; 50c.'S52c, for
Western nt 47c. asfc. for State : 36c, <t40c. for Jersey
'and Pennsylvania . and 32c. a36c. for Southern. '^
bush. Sales have been made of 3,400 bush. Rye at
73c.fa75c.; and 2,500 bush. California Darlcv ai SOc.
'Sf5c. Vbush. White Beans (1 62hS(l 75; Cana-
dion Peas, 'JCc. ft bush., and lJlack-eyc»I Peas, at .?3
St-ii (3 62?- %• bag, of two bush.

H,\Y— Shippers are buying North River, in ba'e--,
at55c,d70c. ■^ 100 tt,

HEMP— Is dull and heavy. American undressed,
(I5ti^ii(i:0: do. dressed, (20Oa|220 ; Italian, (240 ;
Clean Russia. (220/1225 ; Jute, (122 50-a'(125; Si^al,
She: Maniia,l;c. ; Sunn, 4 he. p 16.

HOPS — .^ellslowlv at former rates. New, i*e.
llcv: Old.4c. a7c. ^ lb.

MOL.^SSE.S — ,\pp<'ars quite dull and heavy, at
nominal quotations. Porto Rico. 32c,<*:42c, . Cuba
»lMsco>ado, at 23c.tt33c. ; New-Orleans, 40c. a.'50c. f*
gallon.

NAV.4L STORES— Are generally quiet and de-
pres-etl, with more sellers than buyers, especially for
forc.ish. We quote Crude Turpentine at 43 50aJ
(3"5|>260»'S.; Spirits do., at 41c,a42c., cash, for
large ami small lots, fi gallon. Tar at (1 75af 2 25,
according to quality, ^ bbl. Resin at (1 70a'(l 75 for
common. ^ 310 I^5,, ^3 25^(5 for Nt>. 1. and .85 SOi-
(7 for White and Pale, T^ 2t« as. Pitch at*2a*2 25
■fi bbl.

WijjiiNOTOM Mabbxt, Oct. 5. — Turpentine- Sales
to-day of 265 bbIs,. at $3 50 for virgin, and +2 5") for
yellow dip. Spirits — Sales to-day of 100 casks at 36c,
f* gallon, being a decline. Resin and Tar— Nothing
dome in either article.

OILS— .Vre sparingly inquired for atour quotations :
Crude Whale at 09c. <i 73c. t* gallon. Crude Sperm,
(1 30 9 gallon ; Bleai-hed Winter Whale, 63c. d'65c.;
Unbleached Winter Sperm. (1 45 i> gallon; Red Oil.
60c. a62hc. p gallon ; Palm. 10c. f. t>. ; Olive. (I 20
S(l 25 ?! gallon, and (3 25 'jf! ba.sket. Linseed 7nc,
for English, and 70c, a72c, for .\merican, in large and
small lots, cash,!^ gallon. Lard Oil (1 £(1 10 ft gal-
lon.

New BEProsD Oil Mabxit, Oct, 5.— The tightness
in the iiioney market Ita-s produced a complete stag-
nalipn in Oils and Whalebone, and wc arc therefore
without any transactions whatever. .Vdvices from
London, by the Araliia, state that Sperm Oil w.-is In
demand, with an upward tendency — prices nominally
£92'd-£94. Havre, the market has been quite active,
and Bone has advanced considerably — 10c. to 20c. on
Oebolsk and Nvith-West, with sales of 40,000 »s.
— Wkaitsann's Sftiji^ List.

PROVISIONS— Pork is depressed and cheaper.
Sales, 400 bbls., in lots, at (22 25<a(22 50 for .Mess.
(21 50 for prime Mess, and (17 75'a)(18lfor prime
y. bbl. Cut Meats are quiet and languid at II ?4c. for
Cumberland and Cut Middles ; llc.®llhc. for Hams,
and I0?4C.(alIc.tfor Shoulders, |» t>. Western Smoked
Bacon, 14c. ^ B>. Lard is unaltered. The tran.sac-
fions since our last reach about 300 bbls. and tcs.,
mostly fair to choice, at 14c.'a)15c. ^ lb. Beef Is
depressed and languid. The transactions since our
last consist of only small lots, at (143(15 50 for re-
packed Western Mess, and (15 75®(16 25 for extra
Western do., ^» bbl. New prime Mess Beef nominal
¥ ic. Beef Hams, (17fi:(16 |» bbl. Butter is dull,
anddownto.l2hc.'5;i6hc. for Ohio; 15c.S20e. for
common to very good State, and 21c.®23c. for prime
to choice do., TH *• Cheese is depressed and obtain-
able at 6c..a9c. « ft.

SUGARS — .Kre less active and are languid in price.
Sales 300 hlids. Cuba, &c., in lots, at from 6c.®8'4C,
¥ ft.

TE.\S— .\re very quiet, parties being indisposed to
niovp, at present. Prices ,ire altogether nominal.

WHISKY— Sales : 325 bbls. Ohio and Prison, at
2«c.'a21c.; chiefly at 20c, diOhc, ¥ gallon,

FKEKJHTS— Were rather tame, and rates slightly
favored shippers. ForLiverpool — Cotton3-16d.^'l4d.
V' »>,; Flour 2.s,.a2s. 3d, ft bbl.; Grain 5il.a7d. ft
bushel , llesin Is, 9d,«2s. ¥( bbl. , Beef 2s. 6d.a-3s. Tfi
tc. and heavj; goods 15i.fi.22s.6d. f* ton. For other
ports proportionate quotations. The latest charters
nave ijeen ; .V bark to ports in the Bay of Fonscca at
(20 f) ton, and 5 ^ cent, primage ; ship Glance, to
Bristol, England, Grain, 6d. in ship's bags ; a brig
from Wilmington, N. C, to Hull, Crude Turpentine,
5s. ; a Tern schooner from Charleston to Ban'elona,
Flour, (1 12h. Wheat 23c, in shipper's hae< ; a hri^,
2-27 tons, to Porto Rico and back, (2,0511 ; ;i' schooner.
175 tons, same voyage, (1,400; two brigs from a
Suulhem port to a windward islaxad. Lumber, (II,
one from Norfolk to Jamaica, Stavies, (14, and back
to New-- York, Logwood, (4 ; one from Jacksonville
to Porto Rico, Lumber, (l 1 : a scbooner from George-
town. S.C.,|o Bartiadoes, Lumber, (12, one to St.
John-s. N, F,, 55c. for wet bbls., and 50c. for dry ; >hip
MonsoMi. henoe to Valparaiso, and a brig froni Rich-
moixl to Pemambtico and back to the I nited Slates,
on private *ernrs.

" ^^

Revie^v vf ibe Detroit Bireadgiafls Trade,
./or the Week ending with Oft. 3.
Floib — The transactions in Flour during the
weei are show n in the foUcm ing summary : On S;it-
urtlay w<eek "OOJjbls. sold at (S 75 ; 66 bbls. at (5 12h.
and kOO bbls. -on prtv-ate tersas. On Monday a heavy
decliae lA'as sudmiitted to by holders, arid sales were
500tbls.,at<4 73; 75 bbLs. extra, at (5 12)4; a small
lot at (4*7h. and 155 bbls. on private terms. On
Tuesday the <mly transaction was 270 bbls. on private
temrs. On W-ednesday 200bbls. sold, in two lots, at
(4 SO. On Thursday 260 bbls. sold at (4 50 ; 100 bbls.
at the same figure ; 100 bbls. on private tesms ; and
WO bbis. City Mills double extra, at (6 75. On Fri-
day 150 bbls. sold at (4 50 ; 100 bbls. to the trade, at
(4 30ia)(4 75 ; and 200 bbk. extra, at (4 62!4. There
was plenty of Flour on the «arket at the close, and
buyers were disposed to take hold, but could not
^ree upon prices.

The total peoeipfs of Flour for the week by raii-
noad are 15,435 bbls,, against 11,497 bbls. for the pre-
vious week,

W«xjiT-^Tbe following are the sales of Wheat dur-
"ing the week, -other than in the street . On Saturday
w^ek J,-600-bush. sold at (1 06, and one car load to
millatd 10. -On Monday 500 sold at (l f. o. b., and
300 bush, ^n track, to mill, at (1. On Tuesday no
sales. On Wednesday 660 bush, sold from -tore at
(1 OT.'^n Thursday 500 bush, sold at (1 03 f. o. b..
2,000 -bush. do. -on private terms, and 200 bush, from
sior-e, to mill, at 90c. On Friday 500 bush, from store,
to mill, at 95c. In the street about 2,000 bush.*as
Ijeen received at prices ranging from 70c. to (1, clos-
insat ^c. as the hli^est figure.

The total neceiptsfrom all sources during the week
are 36,855 bush., against 11,912 bush, for the previous
week.

Coa^* — There is a fair supply of Corn on the mar-
ket, with no iiKjuiry except to supply the home de-
mand. .Mx>ut 1,000 bush, have sold during the week,
deiivert-d int»gs at -60c.fa62hc. V bush.

Basut — Barley is steady at the same prices as
quoted last week, (1 SO-ad 62h * 100 fts. Brewers
.ire tolerably well supplied, but there is a fair de-
mand at the.se prices.

04T3— Plenty and rather on the decline. Sales

during the week reach about 3,000 bushels delivered

in bags at 32c., ta.34c. closing at 32c.ffl)33c. Selling in

the street at 30c.ia,32c.

Fbxighis— There is very little doing, and no

'■'"'i'^fri." "■"!?''• „'^'>'"'"""' ''<"*^ sailed on Friday
with VVheat for Buffalo in bulk at 3hc,, in bags at
1 Jhc. V b.ig, fr lour at 17c., Fish a: 25c., and Hides ut
inc. each. JJour to New-York i-id Buffalo or Dun-
kirk IS 80c., to Boston ni Ogden^burg (1.

Wh^eaate Produce Morketa.

Keported exelMshelg far the SeuyYork Ttines.
WiBHESDAT EvEinvs, Oct, 7, 1857,

iThe prices given in our report from week to
week are the average wholesale prices obtained by
producers, and not those at which produce is sold
from the market. The variations in prices refer
chiefly to [he qualities of the articles.

For a few days past the vegetable markets have
been very fully supplied and priecs have generally
been depressed.

Potatoes are arriving pretty freely from the North,
and a decline in price Is noticed. Some few extra
Long Island Mercers and Peach Blows bring more
than our tabular quotations, selling as high as (3 and
(3 25 V bbl.

Apples are coming in more freely, but w-e cannot
quote any marked decline In the price. As most of

.Ihcfr are bought ttpat the West, they are very much
tuiiUr 111* control of speculators. They have to p.vy
much more for them than u.sual, being abont (2 35 ■fi
bbli. hnrvrstcd in the <.rchanls. The few brought In
by neighl-oriiig farmers and gardeners do not affect
the prices. Their most common apples bring from
63<-. to 75<'. V basket, while the choice ones command
rciuly sale«at (I 25-d(l 50.

I'eaihcs are gelling scarcer, although prices remain
al-nit the same.

Quinces are stiil scarce and high, ranging at 75c. a)
(1 for very common, to (1 5(ia(2 >• hundred fur the
few good ones brought in.

Plufpsarc nearly out of market.

The ordinary garden vegetables arc abundant and
mostly cheap. Cabbages and Tomatoes have ad-
Toiiced a little, although tJie former are still in large
supply.

Butter is unchanged, with a dullness In the mirket.

Eg^ arc more free, Philadelphia sending on a
goodly supply. They are held about as last week,
save those from the West, which arrive in better con-
dition and command higher prices.

Potatoes — Junes, ?> bbl. . . ,' (1 87 .»(2 12

Potatoes — Mercer, |» bbl , . , 3 50 ® 2 75

Potatoes— Dykeman, ^ bbl a 25 ,q) :; 50

Potatoes— Peach Blow, ■}! bbl 3 25 ra fl 50

PoUtoes— Whites, ?* bbl I 75 ra 2 00

Potatoes— Sw-cct, Va., » bbl 2 25 fo) 2 50

Potatoes— Sweet, Delaware, ^bbl 2 75 icD 3 00

Potatoe;— Sweet, Jersey, ¥ bbl 2 50 ® 2 73

Onions-Red, V bbl ISO fa) _

Onions— White, ? bbl 1 75 ® I 00

Onions— Yellow, * bbl I JO ® I 62

Beets— ? 100 bunches.. . I 50 iffi 2 00

Cal-rt'ts — ?> doi. bunches a? .a 44

Parsnips — f> doz. buaches 37 ra 44

Cranberries— ?t bbl 8 50 '3110 00

Cranberries— Extra, It bbl ..12 08 <gi —

Chickory— ^ 100 75 ® 1 00

Cucumbers- Pickles, fr 1 ,000 200 ®250

Tamatoes—*. basket SO ® 75

Apples— Common, ¥ bbl 150 (3 2 00

Apples- Table. ^» bbl 2 50 iffi 3 50

Apples— Fall Pippins, V bbl 3 00 i5) 4 00

.Apples— Greenings, |t bbl 3 00 'd) J 50

Pears — Cooking, ?>bbl .250 ^SOO

Pears— Seckcl, i» bbl 3 00 (» 6 00

Pears— Vlrgalieu, ^ bbl . 8 00 (SIO 00

Pears— Rushmore.SP bbl 3 50 » .1 00

Pears — Common. ¥t bbl - - 1 50 /d) S 00

Peaches — Jersey, %* ba>ket :> 1 50 ^d) 2 50

Peaches— Delaware, V basket ... I 75 Co) ',2 25
Quince.-— Prijiic. ^ 100 . 8 00 :d) -J 50 '

tiuince' — Common.^ 100 1 00 -ri) ■ 50

Plums — Damsons, ^ bushel 6 00 CtH ' —

Grapes— Isabella, ^ B 8 la 12*

Grapes— Fox. IS »i 4 ® 6

WatermclonR— Prime Jersey,?! 100 .12 00 MIS 00

Watermelon.'- Common, V. lOO 4 00 ' ra 8 00

Nutnieg-Melons— ?? bbl . ... 50 iS I 25

Nutmeg .Melons- Prime, ^ bbl, . 1 50 a I 75
Citron Melons-^ bbl . 75 ® —

Turnipt — Rutahaea.s, flbbl 123 ®150

Turnips- Flat, ?". bol 50 ra 75

Pumpkins — Cheese, Common ^ 100. . 4 00 ra r 00
Pumpkins— Cheese. Extra. ^ lOU . 10 00 WIS 00

Squashes — Marrow, ^ bbl J 50 -a —

StrlngBeans-tp basket. 37 ® 56

Beans— Lima, 9 bushel , 50 r® 75

Cora— Sweet, ?i 1 0« . . 50 ffl 75

Cabbages— ¥ 100 . 1 25 «) 9 50

Cauliflower— Common. ?*ilcz . 75 a I 25

Cauliflower — Extra, 'g* doz .. . . 2 00 -a 2 50

Egg Plants—fi doz .. .. 50 tt) 62

Leeks— ?( 100 2 50 a 3 00

Celerv— 19doz 1 00 a 1 25

Garlic— ^KlOO 6 00 -a 7 00

Peppers— TP 100 50 la 75

Butter— Orange Co.. paiis, 9, %. 23 a 28

Butler— Stale, t* »i 20 a 22

Ohio and other WtsteniStates,?! ft. 14 0) 16

Lard— In bbls H!i a 16

Lard— Kegs 16 .a> \6\

Cheese- IS lb . . 7 S 9h

Eggs— Fresh, State, TSdo-i.... ... 17 rffi _

Eggs— Western. ^, doz 14 n) —

Fowls— ^ pair 68 -a 1 00

Fowls— Bucks tounty, ¥ lb 15 -a 18

Chickens— Roast, i!f pair 63 iffi 1 00

Chickens— Broilers: ^ pair 30 ffl 63

Ducks— IS pair . 75 (» 1 25

Turkeys- ?i ft 14 ® 16

Turkeys— .Spring 88 a I 25

Gee.sc- Each 100 Ca> \ M

Pigeons— Stall-fed, t' doz. 1 25 'a 1 50

Pigeons— Squab. ■? doz 150 .a 1 63

Pigeons— Wild, i» doz 75 la 88

Woodeocks— ^ doz 2 50 a 3 00

Partridge- tp pair . - . : - ... SO (* «3

Reed Birds— IS doz 31 ra 38

Roasting Pigs . I 25 to) 2 OO.-t

Rabbits— ^i pair. 18 -a 25

Hares— ¥ pair 25 u) 38

NEW PUBLICATIOjVS.

tXluablelawbooks^

Id pr^ss, and nearly ready for publicatioo,

BT

LITTLE, BROWN Si. CO.,

No. 112 Wasbingtoc-st.. Boston.
REDFIELD ON R.4ILWAYS.
A TREATISE ON THE LAW OF RAILWAYS. By
Hon. Isaac F. RxDniLD. LL.D., Chief Justice of Ver-
mont. 1 vol. Pvo.

UNITED STATES A\>M:AL DIGEST, ISM,
UNITED STATES DIGE.ST ; containing a Digest of the
; Decisions of the Courts of Common I-aw, Equity and Ad-
miralty is the United States and in England, foe the year
UM. By Gboboe S, Hali, Esq, Royal 8to. ,
ANGELI, on HIGHWAYS.
A TREATISE ON THE LAW OF HIGHWAy.S, Dedi-
cation of. Travelers, Traveling, &c. By Josi^Q K. An-
6E1.L, Esq. 1 vol. 8vo.

GRAY'S REPORTS. VOL. IV.
REPORTS llK CASES ARGUED AND DETERMIVRD
IN THK SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT OF MASSA-
CHUSETTS, By Horace Gray, Jr,, Esq, YoK'V. Svo.

DR. REEBE'iS .'•lEDICAX GAZETTE,

' For October, is out, and contains, among other articles of
Interest, a paper on Dr. Mutt's Know-Nothingism, with
historical iteins concerning Drg. Bush, Detmold, Patti-
Bon, Draper and other foreigners, who have crossed his
path ; A Critique on Dr. Vhl in the Cunningham case of a
Bogus Baby ; A Defence of " Meddlesome Midwifery ;"
Statistics of Surgery, Chloroform and Insane Kospitals ;
Criminal Abortionism. with cases: Homrcopathy and the
Hospital ; Medical Education to be Reformed ; Medical
Colleges, Schools. Hospitals. &c., in New- York ; Frofes.«r
Gross vs. Professor Eve; Hunter and his Inhalers Ex-
ploded ; Cancer Curers and other Quacks ; Dr. iims and
his Imitators . with Medical News, Gossip, Ac.

Single Dumtiers. 2.^ cents. Subscription $'iperannum.

Sold by STRINGER &TOWNSEND, No. 222 Broadway.

Publicatioo tltfioe. No, 10 Union-square.

JL'ST PL'SLISUED by J. SCHVBEKTU
&CO.,

Music Prp,^.t. ^;t. Nicholas Hotel. No. 98 Spring-»t .corner

of Broadway.
TWELVE .\QUARELLES FOR THE PIANO, BY
RIJBKRT fiOI.DBECK.
These charming compositions, which were ko well re-
ceived last Winter at the author's musical matinees, are
Low published. The Svenini^^ Post says Mr. GeLDBCCS's
"Aquarelles" are t^ very spirit of moonlight &Qd clouds.

SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED— BT A YOUN'G WOMAN, A SITUATIOy
&8 M'Am.^tr^ss m a private family : ia a njc€ hand at
ladies' and cbiMraa's dochiD? and all kinds of family
eewicg ; uo oliiection to light chamb«rwork ; good City
references. Call, for two days, at No. 830 JBroadway,
corner lltfa-st.

WANTED— BY AN ENGLISH FBOTESTANt
girl, a Bltaatk>c as nurse, and to do plain Kwlng,
can take cfaar^ of a baby from a month, and faring it op
by hftod. If rcqnir^. WiUing to go to Gallfsmia, and
underFtaods takiog charge of children at sea. Call at
No. 4 . 6tb-6t.

"WTANTBD— BY A RESPECTABLE YOyNG WO-
tT man, a situation as oook, washer and ironer ; is a
good cook, washer and ironer, oris capable of taking a
chambermaid's sHoation in a private fajoily ; the beat of
City references can be given. Call at Ko. H3 7th-kv.,
betweeo 18th and 19th ats. Can be seen fsr <»e 0ay only.

WANTED— A SITUATION BY A HIGHLY RE-
conirneEKleil girl as meat and paltry cook i makea
bread, cakes and piee of all hinds ; woald assint to wa§h
nnd iron ; is able to do her bii<iiDes.<! and anxious to give
satisfaction ; has the best ol City refertroce. Call at No.
129 Waverley-plaoe.

ANTED— BY TWO NICE AND RESPECTABLE

American Protestant girls, situations; oz^eUa good
cook and an excel><TJt wawierand ironer; theotheriBa
pood chambermaid and waiter, or nurse and pla/n sewer \
both a,re willing to make themselves useful, and are high-
ly recommended. Call at No. 276 Bow«ry.

"VI/ANTKD— A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE

▼ ▼ girl, as cook, washer and ironer. Beet of C:ty refer-
ence. Can be seen at No. 250 9th-st., third floor front,
between Istand 2d avs.

WANTED— A .SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE
woman, as good plaio cook, washer and ironer. or Lp
do general housework in a small private family. Can oe

WANTED— BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG GIRL,
a situation to take care of children and do plain sew-
ing, or to do chamherwork. Can be seen at No. i42 9th-
st., between 1st and 2d avs.

WANTED— B Y A MIDDLE-AGYD"w6kAN. A
situation as cook ; uader^tands her busint-ss. and
has good references , or wiuld take a laundress's situa-
tion. Can be seen at No. fi 6th-»v.

W" ANTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE
girl, tocook, wash and iron, or do general house-
work. Can be seen for two days. Call at No. 230 West
17th-st., between gth and 9th avs.

ANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
young girl as chambermaid and lanndrese : has the

b«8tof City references from her last place. Ca:i at No.

169 WeBt2Tth-st., nearSth-gy.

\Tir ANTED— SITUATIONS BY AN ENGLIEHGIRL
▼ ▼ as cook, washer and ironer. or by a young girl aa
chambermaid. Can be seen at their present employer's.
No. 143 Madi»cn-8t.. for three days, if not engagcJ.

n

ANTBD-A BITTJATION BT AN KNQLIJ H WO-
maD from London, as seamstress in a gentleman's

family. Is fully competent to do all kinds of KWing.

Apply, for two days, at No. 327 eth-av. _^_^

A GOOD 8UPPI-Y OF SERVANTS SUITA-
ble for private and public nouses, arc now at No. M
i-th-av., and N'o, 359 Bowery, near 4lh-at., wanting em-
ptfV; mf nt. Many are well r<eommended and will be sat-
i'^fled with moderate wages in the City or country.

C, IIASO.V.

SITUATIONS -WANTED.

WAWTED-Siri'ATlOSg Poa a Nl-J!Bf,R 0>'
wellrwnmmcnilcd Mrnuits, of all nations, in any
ia[«ilty. at the Advenising AgeiK-y, S'o. .1 Hyrde-av.,
fcro<kl}-». None but Amt-claw domestics, with- ""-
doubted rcferemes. famlsfie,!. This e«ubllBhmeni is
conducted bv an American, and in decldedlS- the most
r»li»blc in the «-"ity. Onlers kft at .,ur Agency will be
suited bv specltt) (idvertuement, and tatl^ractlnn guAran-
Iceil. J, g. MORtJAN, Proprlet-ir.

\17A^.TKI»-SITfATlll\S AS AN EXPEBIKSCKO
?" nur(H', by a rf)*i'«-clHble wnman, who can tend an in-
fant fn'ni its birth ; will do scwini; or chambcrwork,
Ali«i,aa a K'""' cook anil t<> wa.ih anil iron, ascliamher-
fnat'l and waiter, aa nurK anil cliamhermaui. oA la.uniirpaa
and chambcnnaid, and to do general tiou»cwork, in the
flty or country, bj- very competent, civn girls, t-'all at '
No. '2 tth-av., in the bonkitorc.

XVAKTIUJ^A .<lTl'ATI<tX, BY~TWO RESPECT^
■^. able ProW^Uiit Rirls, one to do «liamberw<>rk and
waltiDK. or to «lo the general houKwork of asmall priTiitc
fiifnily : the ntlier to lakecMreof cliildrrn nod ft'i plain
tewing. Blie ia ftin.I of diildren. ami will make herwlf
(lencrally useful. Both have the lx>it of reference. Call
at No. snZil-av,, l>etween 'lU anil Z<lh sts.

WANTBD-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AND
oiece— agirl of 16 years— situations in one family; one
doesthecooking.bakini!, washing and ironing ; does up
linens in ttyle ; understands meats and poultty. bakiair
and pastry ; waRes %^ to $8 per month ; the other as nurse
and to do plain sewinx ; will wait on a lady : quick at the
needle: wages %t. Call at No. lit East Zld-9t. City
orcotlDtry. I

SmJADONS WANTED.

XkJAtVttci-^VneATWtiB BY TWO BSannA
f Ti hit yoanrwoBicn : noa u do *aiiihervot«lu>d^

can fiTThMiKate vtticr i* a piw* pUla cook. SIteM

waiter arfAMiSJ ; ^a «x«^iNll neammtwCSrSS,

'***fgf*° ''*'** **■ ^<'- '"* HadsoB-plaae, 3<tk-«!,

w

ANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE

young womeDfM -Ghaaibermaid and waitress, or
nur»e and scamstreMThas no objection to ko a short dis-
tance in the country. Can ffive the bent of city retcr-
encefi. Call at No. 2S9 M ftv. between Iftth and
l€tb sU.* leetBd floor, front room. Can be seen for two
days. '

, SITUATIONS WANTED.

WAXTKD-BY A OENTKEL WOMAN. A imTA-
_: . '"» »• c«.k aiwl iRiindrcM ; does up linens In style ;
Sf^JTSTi.' "^''•» •"* poultry, baking ami pastry, a«<l

iTt,5!!r3.'"a,r»tt?"?""- »r nurse and waitress ; 1« wl-
r. JflJS .k1 »i'i*i'°^'''"rk and washlnirof a private
L.Ki?n;..^ ,1°*''' ♦.■;. •"■' "" "^'f »« ; "«rfl«ut City
.^°"' •'"'*■'■'" "" a "hort distance in the cauntrj-
tOBacberoTieparate. Call at No. US East 13d-s^^^

WdZi^ft:;?^ ■'■'^O RESPECTABLE YOCVO
1. . '.«T2?!lti VSl .~*r"°' ''°"''' ''" general hoasework :
waarst-rateplalneook; onn roaXe hrstrate bread and

'''?^" vL'J:".S*'*."""«'"*"» •""' 'roner ;-the other,
.wtthafiiitnaM-, isi^ tettrrM plain MW«r ; woald Iw

r'i2?f.'° £"V' ? '^ ."?'','°« ""•' Ironing ; can do
Indtn' flpcnes In the best Btyle, Can Hive the tiest of
refienSe. '-(Jail at No. 319 F.a>t lah^.'bS-^ Ut a?'
aod Avenue A, Sd floor, front room.

WANTBD-— A VOUNt; WOMAN OK UE.SPKCTA-
»». blUur, with superior references, wi-hest., .to cham-
herwork' and waiting, or woald rn as nnn<e an.t Beam-
■tress ; Is-more de^rous of a good home thau blub waveit,
ani| is worthy of a good sltuallon. Apply at No. lo Tll-
lary-st. No charge to employers In want of such ser-
vaqt*. Also teaersl well-reeammendetl girls for house-
work, at %t % ooDth, and young girls at $3 aad H,

ps^''&r;^i:.%-sj?^^^^i^ . Jo^rE.r8HTvSi^ii£. •^"'"^^ «>'

fessed cook, as laund rem, as chambermaid and laundress. ^««.i , «a. saoouck-it.

and to do general housework by very competent clTll
girls. Call at No. 72 eth-aT., In the book-store.

^ANTEd— «IUATK>N BY TWO RBSPECTABIiK
Tt wouieu i sue ,as dumtbmmtiti 4IVI waltiwa; Ik*
; other ait -nurse ami to do nialn'Klrlag. Arebotb wSllDg
totieaseful as they can he. flood City icfercn&Can tr
adrirei>8 at No. 243 ttb-av., betweea Uth ui Mbsla..
2d-8o</<. back r^oai:." :

I "*\rANT"El>-A SITVAriOKBY A STBADTTOtWa

: T V womiB as chambosnkld-Ud -taaadrca*. or womM go

I "'•undrcM; lifunyc.mn«*enttolllltJrea*»»B»W«ti0Oi

can he highly ri!comaieii4«4. frwm ber last ptaM, wb«T«

st«liBi I ive<f nearly t^;» jean. CaU at No. SSrt Mtb-

! St.. lor two days.

liTEB-BY A,Y(IUNGW01iAN.A8mUrH>ir

L laagood drest-maker.aii4«iiDiMke

■" as a

W ANTED-A DRESSMAKER WISHES TO OBTAIN
work at her own residence, or Is willin,g to go out
by the day or week. Has no objection to go a short <)is-
tance from the City. Understands cutting and ftttiog
all kinds of ladies' and children*! wearables. Can be
seen at h«r own residence. No. 172 East 23d-st.

ANTED— A SITUATION BY"a~C0MPETENT
girlftAcbambennaid and waitrefts. or aa chamber-
laatd and to assist in washing snd iroohiff. Hhs excel-
lent City references from her last place, where the has
lived over ayear. Can be seen at No. 138 ^tl-st.. near
Grand, second floor, front room.

WANTED-BY A SOBER AND OBLIGING PROT-
estant ;oung man, a situation ; he is agoodcoai:h-
man and grooro, or he would take care of a gentleinan's
place : is also a good fanner ; would be willing to be use-
ful in any capacity iwaaes not so much an ofcyect as a
home. Call at No. 275Bowerj.

ANTED— BY A VERY RESPECTABI,K WO-

WANTBD-A SITUATION BY A RESPBCTABLE
youQff woaiaa a^ seamstress and dretsnaker ; Is a
good cttttef tnd fitter ; can wait on lAdtOfl ; has no objeo-
tlon to go South urith a family ; undersUods all fRBtilj
Bcwine; can do chamber work if required. Can give
best city Tffcrences. Can be seen for two days. C«l at
No. W WaUer-Bt.. corner of Elm, room No. 8.

"YyANTED-eiTUATIONS BY TWO ENGLISH
▼ « women. (Protestants ;) one deslres'a situation to
travel with a lady or family going ^Mith ; (s a neat seam-
stress ; can cQt and flt ; has agood address and pleasing
d^i^oeitioa. The other a ffood ooolc, wuher and Ironer;
n I i:h]y recommended for character and competency. Ap-
ply at No. 371 Bowery.

WitJiJ^Sr^ SiTVATION.BY ABBSPBCTABUt
T«i/^S^^^**°*B- ■"Avnemoi aeanstreM.ord^Bktr-

WANTED— A LADY IS AJtfXIOUS TO FIND A
sltoatloD for a Protestant nurse of much cnn-ienoe,
who understands the care aad maosgement of a baby
from iU birth ; can bring it up by hand if required to
sav* trouble ; none but a first-class family need apply

>ie ;

r Cii

d app]
4Unii

way, third door abc '"fc-it .fajTO clays.

W^V^T??;;:;^ «froATBir wa RKafwrAjLB

.IJ JL^SJI!°i.°' ""'' "«>* Ck, refermceTS nnSe

foun* »1iriBgiiBa«ifeng. cIm ."ISiTmS BSt-StS*
iis»rl«t-»T. I ) -, ' ■ • ' ■~"^^'

WANTKO-r^BT 1 BESFECTABLE emt, A mv-
TV atjon aa Mamstress ; understands all kiadaofjaailw ~

sewing sitd^broiderln^; would assist with ■'t^Tttrrf
work ; Has. aood City nfereoee; iw ottfedHsUBa
eonntry. -Cdl, or a Bot£ addrssaad to K. C„ Ho. IW Moa-
roe-st.

ASTED^^ASirUATioiTBYTBiaPicTSlii

/ooDg voatan to travel with a lady or a lady -^lid

gentfcauB : bo ohjection to take care of «t<MRa '■ad

make hcn^ tueful ,- best of City itfeienee (iTtn. Ap-

the best of City reference given. Call at No. 4 Uaioa- ply to No. 22t Vsrkk-st. Can be ,e«n tor two d»y«.

w

man, a situatioD as cook in a smLillpriTate family ;
is an exct-llent cook, and has the bc^t of City reftr-^ncc ai
to hone«ty, sobriety and capHbility. Call at Nu. 169 l st-
ar., corner of llth-.st.. New. York, in the fancy store.
Can he seen for two daye.

ourt, Univentity-place.

W ANTED-A SITUATION BY A~RESPECTABLE
woman as Kood plain cook and excellent wanher and
ironer ; can bake brew-l siul t.jscuit ; would -lo the house-
work of a-vmall private fKiutly ; would go a short distance
ID the country. Gall at No. XoOiM-st., between Uth and
9th avs., for two days, in the bawmeDt.

W ANTED-A HOUSEKEEPERS SITUATION BY
a competent New-Englttnd I^dy* who ii wellailaptetl
to the careof chil'lren. Would have no ohjtjctinn lo tie
matron of an Institution, or companion of an iuvaltil.
Bej*t City references given. Inquire at No. 87 Enst 3Uth-
st.. or address H. Box No. 1.B16, New- York Post-Office.

ANTED.- TWO COMPETENT YOUNG WOMEN

want Bituation!*. one as iauntlressor chambermaitl,
orC.ne washing. The^bestof City rvference. The other,
nurse or seamstress, or chiunbermaid, or waiter. The
Ust of City reference. Call at No. 125 Amlty-st., in, the
b.-isement. between McDougal and 6th-av.

ANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE

young woman as nur^e and seamstress or as ladies'
uiaid and seamstress ; can do all kinds of sewing ki the
o^Atf'Bt manner ; has no obiections to travel , can give
the most satisfactory reference from her employers. Call
at No. 203 Clh-av., 3 doors below Hth-st.

W ANTED-A SITUATION A3 LADYS MAID AND
seamstress; understands housekeeping.dressmakiu^,
hairdressfng, will take care of aKed or invalid Laiy, or
linen room in hotel. Has lived for several years in b )th
capacities. No objection to leave the City. Can be seeo
for two days at No. a'i 3d-aT.

"XITANTED— BY A RESECTABLE WOMAN. WHO
v V has had charge of a childaa wei. nurae, a situatiou
to t.ike care of young children and do plain sewing. .She
is capable of taking the entire care of an infant. She
may be seen for a day or two at No. 64 Pierrepont-st.,
Brooklyn.

ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNO WO-
man, a situation OS plain cook, washer and ironer ;
also, a chambermaitl and wa<ter ; has no objection to see
to children. Beet of City reference given from her last
place. Call at No. h9 West nth- St., between Sthandtith
avs., for two day^i.

ANTED-A GARDENERS SITUATION, BY A
single man ; understands hrs busiueiis. Referenc'
from his last employer in this City !<atiBfactory. No ob-
iectioQ lo go any part of tlte Union. Address AGRICUL-
TURIST. Timet Office, Thursday or Friday. N. B.— Strict '
attention unto employer.

ANTED-BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG WO-

n'.an. a situation ns waitress, or to do chamberworV

and assist in the washing in a private family ; can be

seenfor two days at her present employere, No. 23 West

l^th-st., between 5th and 6th avs. C3

ANl^ED-BY A FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKEH.

a few more families' work either at ber residence or

at the lady's house j terms moderate, and can be seen for

the winter at No. 97 25th-st., East of 3d-av., next to the

bakery. Best of reference. -J

W ANTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE
young man, as coach-nan or plain gardener, in a pri-
Tate family. Has the best of country and City reference.
No Ohjection to the country. AddreasNo. 2J1 Ea3tl9th-
st..or lo J. S,. Times office. ^

WANTED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG
girls, situations to do general housework ; are first-
r.ite washers and ironers. Can give the yery best of ref-
erence from their last place. Call at No. 442 Washington-
st., fccotid floor, front room. . .Jl

W'ANTED.-A SEAMSTES3 WISHES A SITUA-
T' tion in a private family ; is a goo^l hand at ladies'
anil children's clothing ami family sewin^r . would be
willint; todo light chamber work; best of City reference.
Can be seen for two days at No. 65 6th-av., third floor,
fr'-nt room. ^_

WANTED— A SITUATION AS NURSE, BY A'
TT respectable woman of experience, and is capable of
the charge of an infant from its birth ; ia a good plain
sewer. Has the best of Ciw reference. Call No. 68 6th-
av., in the store, for two days-

WANTED— BY A FIR.ST-CLASS WASHER AND
ironer, the washing and ironing of both Iwlies and
gentlemen. The best of references given. Address E.
D. BRONCH. Post-Office. No. 408 3d-av.. where an inter-
view can be had.

"WrANTED-A SITUATION. AS A PLAIN COOK.
*▼ and to do washing and ironing, by a re*l>ectable
young woman ; ia a good baker ; has good City refer<;Dce.
Apoly. for two days, at No, 109 West 25th-3t., between tith
and lib avs., 2d floor, back room.

ANTED— A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL
wishes a situation as child's nurse and lightcham-
berwork ; is willing to make herself generally useful ;
good City reference given. Call at No. 287 Sd-st^ be-
tween avenues C and £>.

■tV ANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN. A SITUATION
TT as chBmt>erm.aitl, or to assist in washing and iron-
ing ; the best of City reference from her last place. Can
be seen for two days at No. 141 27th-6t. -**"*" — '•». .."'i
8th

ANTED — A SITUATION BY A WIDOW TO
go out to Illinois as governess, geamsfress or nurse.
Can give the best of references. Death Is the cause. Ad-
dress, U. H.. 169 Bowerv. between Broome and Delancey

^

WANTED. — A YOUNG PROTESTANT GIRL
Tt would like to obtain a situation as chambermaid, or
to attend children. Wages not so mach an object as a
comforuble home. Apply at No. 2 Delancey-sL, corner
of Bowery.

ANTED— A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE

Protestant girl to cook, wash and iron ; is a good c<>ok

wa&her and ironer : is also a good baker; has the best

of City reference, and no objection to the country. Call

at No. 217 Bowery.

WANTED— A .SITUATION AS SEAMSTRESS AND
T* chambermaid by a very competent girl with good
City reference; would help with children. Call at No.
130 Tth-av., second floor.

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL,
a situation as cook, washer and ironer, in a small
private family ; the best of City reference from her l&st
place. Call at No. 77 West 19th-st., front basement.

ANTED-SITUATION IN ANY RESPECTABLE
Imsinep'* by a married man . he writes a goo-1 hand,
and speaks the French and Spanish languages. Refer-
ences given. Address T. W. P., Ttmra O&ce.

VVANTED— A SITl-ATlb~N~BY A YOUNG orRL
*' as Feametress in a private family. She understands
drefsmaking and all kinds of family sewing. Cull at
No. iM Court-st.. Brooklyn. ^

ANTED— A COMPETENT DRESSMAKER WISH-

es to engage with a few ladie<t, to go out by the

day or receive work at home. Call at No. 47 West liith-

9t .till suited.

W~ ANTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE
Protectant young woman, as chambermaid and
waiter: good City reference. Call at No. 53 Carrol-st.,
South Brooklyn.

WANTED.— A YOUNG AMERICAN G 1 R L
wants a situation as chambermaid and Hewin;;. or
waitress and chambermaid. Call for two daya at No. 2^9
Elizabeth-st.. 3d floor.

W ANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
Protectant girl as waitres,^, or ch.imbermiud ao'l
waitress. Best of City reference. Call at No. 3 MulUgan-
plare, lUb-av., between I0(h and 11th ^ts.

ANTED— A GOOD RESPECTABLE GIRL, AS

chambermaid and waiter, and to assist with the

washing and ironing. None hut one perfectly competent

and well-recommended need apply. Apply at No. 26

West 23d-st.

WANTED— BY A YOUNG WOMAN A SITUATION
HS chambermaid and seamBtrees, or nurse and seam-
stress. Can give the best of City reference from her last
place. Call at No. 32S 6th-av.. between 20th and 31at sta.

/ANTED— i'SlTUATlON AS COACHMAN IN A
r private family ; good City reference given ; can be

seen where he last lived, at No. 23 St, Marks'-place, until

engaged. The advertiser is a Protestant.

Wi

WANTED— BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A
liluation »a child's oarae and Kanutreaa ; the bnt of
City referenceii, can be seen for two days at No. «8 Leirli-
ei.. from lo nntil 2 o'clock ; front bawment.

WANTKD-A arrUATION AS COACaUAN OR
gardener. Good t«stimoniala given. Address
JAMES, pace of thia yatier.

ANTED— BY AYOUNQ OIRI. A SITTAnO-VAS
Dorve and seametrese, or to do liKht chamt>erwork.
Call at No. 46 Clinton-st., for two days.

V17-ANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE ■
" Protestant girl, .is chnmt)erinaid and waitrea^..or to
Uke care of cl.il.lren and do plain Mwinp ; she wonld do
the general housework of a small private fafcily. She
hai the best of City reference. Call, for two days, at No. '
3"2 2d-av.

\y ANTED-A SITUATION. BY A NEAT, TIDY
,▼ young woman, as seamstress for a private family.
Phe is a neat, quick sewer, and has no objection to assist
with the chamberwork or line washing ; a home more of
an object than high wage.". Has good City reference.
Ait'ly for two days, at No. 118 Amity-st.

"»»; ANTED-BY A CENTEEL GIRL, WITH BEST

V V of City references, a situation as nurse and scam-
stros; has lived in the Old Country with gentlemen's
fsniilieti isquickat the needle; fondof children ; will go
as lady's maW ; reads and writes ; wages $6 ; also a reg-
ular fine laundress and chambermaid : does up linens in
>tyle ; wages $7, Call at No, 216 East 23dst.

"M/ANTEU— SITUATIONS BY TWO TIDY AND RE-

V V spec-table girls; one to cook, wash and iron ; the oth-
er iip-stairs work. Also, a middle-aged German woman
as cook; and a tidy young English Protestant girl to do
clismber work. Can produce the best of City reference.
Call at No. 3 Myrtle-av.. Brooklyn.

■ri?ANTED— SITl'ATIOX.S ASNCR.SK AND SEAM-
■ ' stress, as a gooil cook a nd to wash and iron.as a first-
cia?s laundress, as rhamberniaid and waiter, as nurse
and chambermaid, as laundress and chambermaid, as
fir^l-clas)* cook, and to general housework in the City or
country, by very competent, civil girls. Call at No. 72
Crh-av., in the bookstore.

W^

ANTED— A SnTATIt*.', AS A OOOD COOK,

and to help as lanndress. in a private ftafir, by a

competent girl, with good City rellerence. Call atlta. 488

eihav., north of 29th-st., from 9 to lltoHnmJ to «

P. M. •»'.'■•

ANTED— BY A RESPECTABLE WIDOW, A

situation as housekeeper in a private tsmily, H witk

. a widower, or nurse to an invalid lady or fflllhaan la

a Protesunt. Can lie seen for two days, at No. 3H aMh-

Bt,, between Sth and loti, avs.

^ANTED-A PITCaTION by A RESPECTABLE
' !>cotch girl, as chamliermald or waiter , lua no ob-
jection to assist in WRshing and Ironing. Can be seen for
two days at 1S4 West 2Bihgt., between 7th and Hb ava.

ANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLB

t^oman as nurse ; is experienced in the care of chil-
dren ; can do plain sewiuii . Is willing to mate henetf
usefnl; has good City relereaces ; call for two dan at No.
242 6th-av.

ANTED— BT A MOST RE.epECTABLE gMABT
girl, a situation to do general hoasework, ia a «un
private family ; has gooil City reference. Addna No.
•i."! Eas 6th-st. Can be seen for two days.

ANTED-A SITUATION BY A YODNO WOMAN

in a respectable family, to do chamber work aad

sewing: understands the care of children. Ga»beseeD

at No. 60 Marion-st,, near Prinoe-st,. second ateeet frott

Broadway.

■M7 ANTED— A SITUATION, BY A COMPErE.NT

vv person, to take charge of children, oral elMlmber-
maid, and to assist in washing and ironinx. BtAnier-
ences given. Apply to S. LYON. No. S2 WancD-tt., or
at No. 26 South l(lth-st., WiHiamsburg.

WANTED— BY A VERY RESPECTABLE EKfi-
lii-h Pr/itestant girl, for general housework in a
small private family ; is a good cook, washer and ironer
Has the t>est of reference. No objection to the country.
Call at No. 217 Bowery.

■VirANTED.— A DRESSMAKER OP SEVERAL
T ' years' experience in this City, wishes an et^^agetnent
n a family. She also understands boys' clothing. Many
if 1 f r patrons would gladly recommend her. Address E.
oAlL, Union-square, Post-Otfice.

■yr ANTED— BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT
▼ » young womail, a situation as nurse and seamstress or
cn.-.robermaid and seamstress, GwmI City reference given.
Can be seen for two d,iy8 at No. 229 9th-av., fourth floor,
fri ut room.

W;

WANTBD— BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN.
a Bituation as BeamstrcHS, and can cut and fit dresses,
or >e willing to do the chamberwork. or the fine waahio?.
Tt.ebeatof City reference. Call for two days at Nd. 152
West l«h-8t., between 7th and 8th avs.

WANTED.— MRS. CONKI.IN WISHES TO GET '
VT the washing and Ironing of aome ladies and gentle-
men, by the month or dozen ; also, mangKng and window
curtains done at moderate prices. Call at No. 107 East
25th-8t.. between 2d and 3d avs., in the basement.

ANTED— A SITUATION. BY A RESPECTABLE

Protestant young woman, in a respectable private

family as chambermaid or laundress. Best of City refer-

encegiven. Can be seen in her present situation, No. 27

East 20th-st. *-

ANTED— A SITUATION. BY A COMPETENT

young woman as seamstress ; understands all kinds

of work. Has the best of reference from her last place

where she has lived for several years. Call at No. 55

Dean-st., Brooklyn.

W^ANTED— A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE

*▼ American girl, as good plain cook, washer and iron-
er, or to do Tchamberwork and assist with the washing
and ironing. Good city references given. Inquire at
No. 224 West 25th-at., near »thav., first fioor.

\|7ANTED-A COOK'S SITUATION BY A RESPEC-
T ▼ table woman, fully experienced in soups, pastry, jel-
lies, blancmanges, poultry, wild fowls, kc, will assist
with washing and ironing, and has the bestof City refer-
ence. Apply at No. 360 6th-aT., near22d-st., twoda^'s.

WANTED— A SITUATION AS CHILD'S NURSE,
by a Protestant woman who has had many years' ex-
perience in the care of children. Good City reference
gi\en. Apply at No. 36 EiistI3th-st.. between University- i
place and Oth-av.

ANTED— A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WO- !

man, as cook and baker. She is well experienced, '■
and understands her business perfectly. Best of City ref- [
erencea. Inquire at No. 27r west 19th-Bt., near 9th-av.
her present place, between 10 and 4 o'clock.

\\/ ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE VbUXft WO-
T* man. a situatfbn as good plain cook, washer and
h-orer and baker ; wiBhea to go the Hudaon Rirer route.
Has good references. Can he seen for two days, if not
engaged ; call at No. 124 Mott-st.

JANTKD-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WO-

r man. a situation in a private family ai flnt-daoi

cook ; good references. Can be teen, for two ims%, at

No. 37 West Washington-square. near4th-st.

W~ ANTED— A .SITUATION. BY A TOCNO WO-
man, as seamf tress and dressmaker in a prrvatcfiiiB-
ly. one who underalandii ber business ; CUj icSerence
given. Call at No ltj€ 17th-gt., near Ut-av.

WANTED-BY A PROTESTANT GIRL, A SITUA-
tlon as chambermaid, waiter, or seamstrm. Hm*
I ecommendatinn from ber last place. No. 3M Bl«ed«r-et

■WT-ANTED-^AGBNTS TO CANVA^r^eBTriS*
TV vobvcribers and sell HodgBa* ^blJcatio— ^.J— aal mt

I rinance and Bank Reporter and Hodges* Ne«Bazi& Note
; Safe-Guard. A liberal commission allowed to taen ofeo-
j ergy and experience, who can give secnrityfecfuihfal
, returns : none others need apply. /. TTLeHllODCES,
i No. 271 Broadway. ^

ANTED-GIRLS FOR GEKflUL HOUnWORK,

cooks. laimdreMcs. chamberoKida. nsx«e% Mm-
j stresses, and all kindf of domestic isieraBta, at wk A<t^
1 av. K.B.— SitaaUonspTocaredftorradtjpTaBWvittKKit
; delay. JOHN YOuHe. Mamger.

BOY WANTED— AN INTELLIGENT BOKE8T
boy. one living with bis parenta preferred; ■putbave
good references as to character. Apply to W. , Box No.
2,714 Post-Office.

BOARDING. ^

B'^'^O AB D.- A PLEA 3 A NtIpaRLOR AND BE^
rooms may be obtained at MRS. AUSTDTS^Na. 74
East 14th-st., near Unron-square. Aiso, rooma mr gen-
tlemen.

W AN TED-BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG WO-
V* man, who has lived four years in her last situation,
an engagement in some respectable fatoily, as chamber-
maid and seamstress, and would wait on grown children.
Apply at No. 89 West 20th-st.

WANTED— A SITUATION, AS LAUNDRESS.OR
laundress and chambermaid, by arespectableperson,
who is fully competent^ and can give good City refer-
ences. Call Bt.or gddress'No. 145 West 27th-8t., between

tth and 8th avs.

•W/ANTED-SITUATIONS BY AMERICAN, EN(J*

»▼ lisL, Scotch and colored servants, as cooks, cham-
bermaids, laundresses, nurt*es, seamstrAsses, waiters and
Infants' nurses. Apply at No. 7 llth-st.. several dooia
twst of Broadway.

\y ANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN. A SITUATION
T" as chambermaid and waiter, with the beak of City
reference. Apply in the store No. 85 Bast UCh-st., be-
tween 3d and 4th avs.

•W^ ANTED-A SITUATION AS WAITER IN~A

** private family ; has four years' City reference from
bis last place. Can be seen for two days. Apply at No,
62 Iniversity-place, near I2th-st.

\17 ANTED-A SITUATION. BY A RESPECTABLE

TV young girl, as chambermaid and waitress, or cham-
bermaid and to assist in taking care of children : is fully
cm petent. Call at 317 2d-av.. between 20th and2l5t sts.

W ANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
T» Protestant woman; is a good cook, with good
City reference. Can be seen for two days at No. 187
Wf; t 13th-6t.. second floor, front room.

BOAKDINU.-A SHALL FAMILY OR THREE
young men can be accommodated on moderate terms
in a private family, with all the comforts of bone ; there
are no other boarders ; situate in the Eastern Pistxiet of

Brooklyn, five minutes' walk from James-slip aad 16th-«C
ferry. Apply to J. WELLSLAGER, No. 13 WaU-sL, op

stairs.

OAKDIN4J.-A LAOY INVALID CAN BE AC-

commodated with private board, nursing aad every

requisite attendance previous to and daring coofine-

nicnt. No other boarders or chttilren. Locatkm retired.

Address M. D., No, 120 West 15th-st.. New- York.

OAHDING— WITH A SMALL PRIVATE FAM-
ily : suites of rooms on second floor, with private par-
lor, furnished or anfumished room for two liJai^ (entle-
men on third floor. Reference exchanged. Apx^jatNo.
141 Mth-st., between 7th anddth avs.

OARDING.— TO LET WITH BOARD ATNO. 89

Clinton-place, a few doors We«t of the Sth-av., a hand-
some suite of rooms on the 2d floor ; also, on the third to
families or single gentlemen ; the hotise contains all the
modern improvementj ; referenccsezchaaged.

BOARDING- GENTLEMEN. OR GBNTLKMEN
and families can .be accommodated with baard, at .
No. 70 Willow-st., Brooklyn. References firfcanfw!.

BOARDING .-HANDSOME RO<HCS WTTB
board to be had in one of the most eligible loeattons
in the City. Apply at No. 4 Union-eqoare. RefereDee»;^
required.

BOARDING.— A XyiRD STORY FHOWT ROOH
to let with board. Apply at No. 280 LiTiagston-st..
Brooklyn.

BOARDING -A VERY DESIRABLE OTIT OF
rooms on the second floor, at No. 293 5tli-aT., cower 9i
32d-8t, References exchanged.

BOARDING.— BOOMS DESIRABLE FOR GEN-
tkaaaBandllMlrwiTefmaFte oMaiMA -vtt^ kMrd«.

M^*f»«WP«»!^^*fM^-*- r i.uT|i

ed mx%.

wWafc»u«be»e*ra»e,i^----_-_--^ -
tMteBced* P«y»enUwe<fcty tfdartra*.

DOARV WANTBD-A GSNTLKMAM JS-OK-

AJslrons of finding a eomfbrtaMe roon aad fa iMrt
(dinner at 6 or 6 o'clock) with a private f^mitj - loea^aoii
between Hth and 22dsts.. and 4tfa and 6th ava. Nocem-
munications will be noticed except those statiajr tenoA.
location, A:c.. kc. Addre^. prepaid. D.. Box No. 2;7&3
Post Office.

IA- ANTED.-AN EXPERIUNCED NURSE WISHES
v" a situation ; can talte the entire charge of chiMren.
Ap] ly at No. 99 Second-place. Brooklyn, where she is liv-
ing, and can furnish the bvst of references.

W ANTED— BY A RESPECTABLE AMERICAN
* » girl, a situation to do light chamborwork, or to take
care of children. Apply for two d:iys at No. 262 15th-8t.
Gt od references giTen.

W

ANTED— A SITUATION BY A RESPECTA8LR
girl as chambermaid and assist with the washing

and Ironing or plain sewing. Good City reference given.

Csn be seen at ner last place. No. 141 9tn-!t.

W'ANXKD— A SITUATION BY A RESrECTABl.K.
▼ * well recommended girl for general housework in a
sDia'l, private family ; is & good plain cook, washer and
irorers Call at No. 217 Bowery.

W ANTED— A SITrATfoN IN A WHOLESALE OR

ss retail drug store, by an American. 17 years of age,

to learn the business. Apply to No. 227 Chrystie-st.,

JORN H. SEAL. Can come well recommended.

"M'ANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
' ' English I'rotesUttt girl, to cook, wash and iron ; is a
goocl cook, washer and Ironer; has good references, and
no ( bjections to the country. Call at No. 217 Bowery.

ANTKD-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
ProteslanI girl as waller or chamhennaid and wait-
er. Best of city references. Call at No. 3 Miliganplace,
6thay., between loth and Uthsts.

BOARD WANTBD— BY A YOD.VG eKNTLE-
Dian, of quiet habits, in a private family, wkere tbere
Is young female society, and all liie oomfcota ^a boBe.
Thn<ie having other boarders need not apyly. Bcfercsoea
(first class) given and required. Addieas, •<.>!.■ (eras
and location, G. M. S.. Trm<5 office.

BOAKD IN BROOKI-YN-MAY BB OB-
tainpd in one of the most delightful locatiotis in SoQtl)
Brooklyn, in a hou.se containing all the nMdem improve-
ments, by applying in Carroll-place, seventh boose eaat
of Court-st.. opposite Carrull-park.

OARDING IN BROOK I, VN— NO. at AT-

lantic-st.. near Clint4>n-st., in a private fJaMily. t^n-
venient to Wall-st. and South Ferriea-

BOARD WANTED IN BBOOK.I.YW— UNTTL
the 1st of May next, in a private familj for two Mini ta
and four children, or a small plainly furiuah«dbo«.e for
the same. Terms must be moderate. B^Bertaeei ex-
changed. Address XXX. Tivi^/ OllSce. New-T«k.

BOARD FOR THE WINTBK_A SHALL
family will find very desirable «|iiil— 1^ <■ |be
firsi floor, newlj^ painted, triih gas, hot aBdoM vstcr.

Jtc.nt No. <SEast leth-st , nemr Bn)«K-
one third-story room, with pantry. iTAte
or two persons.

laroB*

MURRAY HII,I,.-A SMAUCFUTjUnirAMILY
will let a suite of fornisiwil raona pi rrOtl
with I»rge private parlor, to a tmxdly of llnt^ta^ board-
ers or two gentlemen and vlra. Apsly ^ Kol 41 But
3Sth-st., betwe«n Madiaoa and 4tli avi. BUtiimnm ex-
changed.

ANTED— A SITUATION AS WAITER IN A PRI-
. . vate family, by a Protestant man : of long experi-
ence.'and has good City reference. Address.

' rSbert Jack-son, nq. 2^3 East iith-«t.

W^

ANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG GIRL TO

ukecare of children, and do plain aewing. Call at

No. 3«3 Ist-av.. 3d floor, back room.

MJ

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT
girl, a situation to do general bouwwork. Apply
at No. 188 Varick-st.. comer of King, for two days.

AT THE SOCIETY FOK THE KNCOirK.
AGEVSNTof faithfal Vometka .No. « ttk-ST^ Stnl.
now a number "of well-reoommendad wrrant* u eoAs,
laundresses, chambermaids and to do general honaework.
Families returned from the eoantry had better call.

JOHff TOUNG. Hanager.

CRRAY Hltr.-FRONT ROOMS TO UFT ON

first, Hoond or fourth floors, with prlwate table 1/ de-

Bired. Hocue fint-claia, loeatioa relirad. aeigbborhood

excellent, family a clergyman's. Terma Boderate. Ap-
ply at No. K East 36th-«t. Madlson-avenoe stages >>»»
var the door.

ANTBO-IN A PRIVATB FAWLTV^BOARp

for a (enUeman and wife, two '<"'f'j2l_'°°|Kr
fronting south. In a modern hoUi^^-locaUon «b*T.jttO
av., and Ulh and 3eth sta. AddreM O. w. «., rma:
OOee. >

VS^'^^f^?!g.e'SJ."*c:: BOX No. ».«» F^ OBce:

cnrTES OF BOO.M8 ON SECOND ANtt'

SthiH "r to let. wiih board at No. £1 Uadisooav..

between 27th and 28th sts.

mmr

■W^BVB

K»?^«E3 *Jii-^

*

®|t llriD-Jflr]^ ®imei5.

Hgy-TOBK, THUBSDAY. OCT. 8, 18S7;

VBX WWW. voKK Tiaras-

Tb* DJiILT TIMM l> Pnbltahed e^ry M»n^^
ritotmcnti t-aerred »l UH «nt« ft »eek.mmueo

**nifann-wraKLT tiiies-tii«« i>oU»n. » rw:

Iwota^Mfcrll'nDoltan. n,n.r« a reiri Eight

1,'ev-Tork City." ^

arMcMfraAiiaw «• ««•«< Z"** """ ** ■«•"»"•*• "» •*«

Wt taMMt vwlerM^ » r<<iini aumiMKitf a«t M^ t< lent

nrimfniii ■r—^~-« nntaMMf <pinr<M« wiw./rMi
■BfMrtcn «^M< •wrM. u Miicitei. Z/' we^ •( inii h
mtrmOt tmi M- ^^ ^ •

NEWS OF THE 1>AY.

The Cniuurd steamAip Niagtrtt, from Liver-
pool OB the 26th ult, anirea at fialifax yes-,
lerday morning. A teleghphic Bommairof
tier nev8,'vhieh is three days later, jhu be
-'JaeilA in another part of this moming*e<w^>erv
jNe later IntciHgenee had been received from
, India, fc«i a tel^jrapUe^announc^meht of the
arrival of the overland mail at Suez, with
dates from CateotU.tothe 2ith orjLugutt,
and liofcha^ ^ Jhf 8d of September, "was
hourly expected fn London when the Niagara
left. . The interview between Napoleon and^
AiTXkvvsK, about which there have been so'
many speculations, took place at 9tuttgard on
the 2dth of August. Nothing of an authentic
character has transpired as to the object or
result of this meeting. Information had
reached Spain of the formal acceptance by
Mexico of the mediation of France and Eng-
land. We suppose that this long-threatened
«}uarrel, which nobody ever thought would
break into a war, will now be quietly settled.
Ji'o important changes are to be noted in the
Iiiropean markets.

'Jhi pressure lor Money is unabated among
the merchants, and is particularly felt in meet-
ing bills not under discount at bank. Only a
iV-w select iiames have currency v ith the out-
Bide disco.iut people, and these go at the ex-
travagant terms of 30iS 36 per wnt. per an-
num. The exchanges improve but slowly.
Xesterday a private conference on the embar-
rassments in the money market and exchanses
was held at the Astor House among some of
the old merchants and private bankers. A
Committee waa appointed to c-onfer with the
^ank8. The suggestion is renewed of an ex-
pansion in bank loans as the best means of in-
epiring financial courage. The Stock market
■nag steady yesterday, with a considerable
amount done in State Stocks. The Bank of
Addison, N. Y., was discredited at the Ameri-
can Exchange Bank.

The General Prodijce Markets exhibited no
really new feature yesterday. Flour was in
fair demand, at steady prices. Wheat was
moderately dealt in and it advanced a trifle.
Com was freely offered-, and purchased at
eomewliat lower prices. \ Rve was down to
7gc.®7-5c., and Uariey 80c!'»'85c. ^ busliel.
i^tat^anf Western; Oats were scarce, and de-
cidedly dearer, with a better inquirj'. Pro-
Tisions attracted very little attention. Mess
york fell 25c. ^.barrel. Prices of other
BeScri}^eiluHfeai»e3~io' -ftvor of boycrs. Gro-
ceries were dull anii' heavy. Cotton was ne-
glected and noiginal. Stock in first hands
and on Bhipboard.'-^Bbout 4.230 bales, against >
about 26,000 bal^-same time last year. The
freighting movements were restricted. The
number of vessels of all classes in port yes-
terday was 787.

At the Cattle Markets there is about as
great a pressure of poor stock, seeking cash
purchasers, as there is at the brokers boards,
and prices arc about as low. The decline in
really fine beeves, for a month past, about
compares with that of first-classState securities
— and for the same reason in both cases, want
of ready cash to pay for them. The City re-
ceipts of beef cattle for the week ending'yeS-
terday T^re 3,352, to which were added a
considerable number left over the previous
week. Prices went down even a trifle under
the very low figures of last week.

Latest advices from Havana state that su-
gars nave .still further declined, and that holders
V ill lose heavily, though the amount of the fall
is not mentioned.

The Indians on the Plains are becoming
more troublesome to emigrants. Their last
attempt was the stoppage of the United States
maU train from Independence to Santa Fe.
A correspondence explanatory of the circum-
Etancev of this case, has passed bet'.ieen Mr.
Jacob BaIl, the mail contractor, and Mr.
Wa. P. Blaks, who was passenger t»v the last
train from. Santa Fe. We puHisU Mr. Blake's
narrative tiiis morning. ;

-We pnUish this morning another thrilling^
Btory of shipwreck and suffering at sea.- The
bark Jerome Knight, -of Boston, fonndered at
«e« ofi the 23d.ult. Captain Pkrki.ns. his wife,
tind two children,- one of them an infant of
nine weeks, and seven of the crew, were five
days lashed to the rigging and on the wreck,
vithout food or water, much of the time
Buffering horribly. They weire all saved, how-
ever, and brought to tliis port on board the
brig Alteevelta. We obtain the story from-
Mrs. Puukiss, who still remains in the City.
rapidly improving from the effects of this her
tenth and most unfortunate voyage to sea.

Captain Bust, of the brig ilfarinc, which took
off a portion of the Central America's passen-
gers, arrived in the City yesterday morning,
and is etoppiog at the Astor House. A large
number caUed upon liim, to express their
thanks personally for his noble conduct In
rescuing the passengers of the lost steamer.

Mr. Tici, first assistant engineer of the
Central America, one of the last rescued, sent
in yesterday, to Marshall O. Boberts, Esq..
an official statement concerning the great
disaster, and the condition of the steamer's
engines. He says the boilers were in perfect
Order and charges the disaster to the severe
etorm and violent sea.

The ei^th anniversary of the American Bi-
ble Union waa held on Wednesday in the First
Baptist Church, Broome-street. in this City,
under the Presidency of Bev. Dr. Armitage.
It is expected its sittings will terminate on
IThursday evening. Tlirce sessions were held
on Wednesday, which were well attended by
delegates from all parts of the Union, and by
numerous friends ; forming a crowded assem-
bly. The first day was occupied In the selec-
tion •f annual officers, by the President's ad-
dress, the anpual report, and a friendly con
lerence. In the evening, elaborate addresses
were delivered in support of the views and
policy of the Association.

A ▼err Urge meeting was held last night
in the Pnieh Church, Lafayette-place, under
the auapiceB of the American Bible Society^
for the porpese of hearing addresses from
Bev. Drs. (hvAvrrsa and Bioos, of Constanti-
nople, and BeT. Dr. Tyso, of New-York, on
the distribution of the Scriptures in Turkey,
and by Rev. Dr. Monod, of Paris, on the dli-
fiemlnation of the Bible in France.

The Police Commissioners failed *o get a
tjuormn yesterday, and an adjournment was
ordered tiU to-inorrow at 1 2 M . At their next
raeeUngthty are to resume the attempt to
elect a new Coinvuispioncr.

The Exois • Cnni-,nW?ir,iir.-i rnpt yesterday

aficrnoori, and, after some conversation with
Mr Horatio Reio. Chairman of the Execntive
Committee of the Liquor Dealers' Society, as
to the speediest and most effective mode of
testing the lepality of the Excise hiw, by
iibtaining a decision of the Court of Appeals,
adjourned till Friday next.

The Board of Education held a long session
last evening' during which the report of the
Executive Committe of the tree Academy was
taken, from the fable and discussed at length
by Mr. E. C. Be.sewct, Dr. Williams, and
President Griis. The report was amended
in some particulars and the salaries of the
Professors made $2,260 per annumn.

There was a fine parade of our City firemen
last night to welcome home Engine Company
No. 40, who have been on an expedition to
Philadelphia to participate in the firemen's
parade in that city. Several companies turned
out, among them the celebrated No. 29. Con-
sidering the lateness of the hour, the side-
walks were quite crowded to witness the pro-
cession.

In the Court of General Sessions, yesterday,
a Grand Jury was empanneled, after two days
Lost in assembling nineteen qualified citizens
together, to act in that capacity. The entire
day, until quite a late hour, was occapied by
the libel case of Siciobs vt. Be.n.veit, editor
df ttie Herald. The Recorder heard the argu-
inents.of ex-Judge Whiting and D. D. Field,
Esq,, on behalf of Mr. Bk-.s-ett. and of Mr.
QRA.HAH, In reply, on the side of Mr. Sickels.
He then adjonrned the Court till this morninjg.

The Americans and Republicans of Kings
County, yesterday '• fused " On the County
TicHet, and made the following nominations :

SluTigr.—'i\irdett Strrker, R,

Supttmtendmta of the Poor.— Isaac Meserole, \..
Jubn^WiUtams.A.

Conmer.— Theodore F. Kici. M. D.. A.. Stedman
Wright, R.

Jmtict of Sasions.— Martin Schoonmalcer, A.

School Commissioner. — Vfm, H, Hoyt, A.

Yesterday,in the Hudson County, N. J.,Coujt.
the slander suit, W, R. C. Webster r.«. Svlvanos
M. SPEhXEi, was was decided. On application
of Mr. Fluii.no, the plaintiflTs attorney, Spen-
cer was discharged from custody by Judge
Ogpsn. who, we understand, read a pretty se-
vere lecture to Web-vtkr and his counsel for the
part they had taken in the matter.

*

The Panic and the I'se of tttate Cnr-
reacr*
The trade and commerce of this City have
been suddenly deprived of about eighteen mil-
lions of what is termed discount accommoda-
tion at bank. The average curtailment for
six weeks has been hard upon three millions
a week. Private money lenders have with-
drawn from active use from five to seven mil-
lions more. Of the total of tw enty-five mil-
lions, the mercantile, trading and manufactur-
ing t)orrowers have directly liquidated nearly
twenty millions. The remainder has been
paid in by the stock and money brokers who
had loans at call on stocks, bonds and bills for
their own and the accommodation of their cus-
tomers, most of whom were merchants and
traders. These sums are all enormous in
magnitude, considering the change in the
times. Tltey have been responded to (after
the first fortnight of the pressure) at great in-
ronvenience.amf iirimense sacrilice, and thns
far patiently-^OTne for the common safety of
the banking movement, imperilled by the un-
lookedrtqr suspension of.Speeie payments on
the neighboring movement of Philadelphia.
The most notable, results of all this are, not
that the City IfeVik'S haVe greatly increased
tneir strength-as the depositories of the money
of others— although we' are far from under-
rating the importance of this consideration —
but that they have not bettered the interest of
their stockholders, by conserving the value of
their stock, nor added to the credit or finan-
cial reputation of the first commercial City in
the New World, by suddenly cutting down
its. daily money transactions or exchanges
through the banks, from tyeulu-Kve millions
a day, as shown on the average of the
week ending 22d August, to thirteen millwns,
as shown by the Clearing House record of yes-
terday morning. The fact is a most startling
one, and to the public view a di=repmal>le one
for the financial sagacity or courage in time
of trial of the New-York bank management.
The figure representing the money dealings
per diem of this great City, is reduced one-half
in a period of sis week?, and 'his tells the
whole story of pecuniary 3ufferin* and em-
barrassment. If unaccompanied by the total
paralysis of the exchanges 'with Europe and
the West, it«night be borne even a little while
longer, for then the assurance would be cer-
tain that the crops and lanney collections
from the country would goon tiring relief In
that case, indeed, relief, would already h«t\-e
CQEse. But the community at large are ap-
prised of this difficulty. It-has not been con-
cealed by. the press, nor denied or palliated, as
yet, in any financial quarter. The merchant,
whether as exporter or factor, importer or
jobber, has been made to feel the extent of
mischief in the sacrifices on his exchange,
the depreciation of the produce committed
to his charge for sale, and in the absolute im-
possibility of making available his collections
from the interior.

The seventh week of the pressure, so call-
ed, (or of the panic, as it more properlj de-
serves to be known in view of the circum-
stances attending, and the elements of mate-
rial prosperity surrounding this extraordinary
change,) brings our dry-goods merchants, gro-
cers and others connected with the sale and
distribution of merchandise to the interior, into
their October payments, usually the heaviest of
the season. The first of these, maturing on
Saturday last, were met with commendable
and almost unltoked-for punctuality. They
were provided for at every reasonable sacri-
fice, in the hope that a three million expansion
in bank accommodations, voluntarily promised
at a general meeting of Bank Presidents the
Tuesday previous, would quickly follow. Instead
of which, oB last Tuesday they were 'met by
an official statement that a further curtailment
of two millions had been exacted. Without
indulging in reproaches for their grievous
disappointment, which might or might not
have been justly placed where they belong,
a senthnent akin to despair has brought
about within the last day or two, in very nu-
merous quarters, a moral paralysis of further
effort to sustain mercantfle punctuality. And
the consequences of such a State of feeling—
demoraUzed. if you please, by long endurance
and the fear of what Is still to come— reUte
as much, if not more, to the lender than the
borrower ; to the bank, as well as the mer-
chant They should, if possible, b« anested
at once, or they wiU aa surely end In a com-
mon ruin, and that speedily, as they owe
their origin to a common and unreasoning dis-
trust.

The difficulty shoald have ended sooner, in
justice to our sound and. under all OTi'.inar>

circumstances, reliable Stati CiraiWK«f. nils
has preserved the public firee fi-Mn the most
dreaded of all financial trouble — a cirrency
panic. The masses have been satisfied with
our New-York State bank-note circulation.
They have neither clamored fot its redeinp-
tion, nor rushed into Wall-Street to sacrifice it
to distrust. But it has been run in, and its
sudden withdrawal demanded oy the bank
curtailment in this city, and at a season of
the year, too, when the ordinao' course of
trade and the local exchanges along the canals
and railways, is to gradual expcnsion. The
redemption of this currency in the city, thanks
to the Metropolitan system, has been pre-
ser^-ed to our merchants and shopkeepers and
market people, though at a heavy, cost to the
country banker, to the utmost inconvenience
of his local dealers, and not without numerous
sacrifices of credit, the loss of wl.ich is rapid-
ly impairing the usefulness, as wull as' dimin-
ishing, with unparalleled severity'! the volume
of this circulating medium. The banker, it is
known, has not in all cases been able to re-
spond promptly to the redemption of hisnotes,
here,, and^at his counter at the same instant.
The consequence is that, day by day, one after
another Is dropped out of the general list at
the Metropolitan Bank, and its notes discred-
ited, for the time being, however well secured
at the Bank Department in Albany. The se-
curity being undoubtedl a restoration may soOn
follow, but not until wide-spread mischief is
inflicted.

Now it seems to us, and it las probably
occurred to hundreds of others more imme-
diately interested, that the liquidation of the
country Bank circulation of Neie-York hat gone
fay-enough. There ought to be some means
devised, in the wisdom of our fifty-four City
Banks, who have not the circulation of their
own to substitute — in time at least to accom-
modate the pressing need of relief— to keep
this currency afloat, not for the profit or ac-
commodation of the country banker, but be-
cause it is absolutely demanded to make the
- general volume of a sound local and willingly
trusted bank-note circulation what it
should be, with abundant crops and a
large produce movement from the West,
at this season of the year. Its securities no
one questions. The willingness of a suffering
trading community to give it free currency in
making the exchanges from hand to hand, and
in the settlement of all debts outside of bank,
is equally certain, and should induce its recog-
nition, in the absence of other practical means
of relief, tn bank, in payment of maturing ob-
ligations, on special deposit as current funds,
(in contradistinction to the ordinarj' exchanges
through the Clearing-House,) and as a me-
dium for discounting paper to the extent nec-
essary to restore some degree of courage to
the mercantile dealer in meeting his Fall pay-
ments. With more intrinsic security than
the New-England country circulation, our
State currency is not permitted, even in a sea-
son of unexampled pressure, and when the
entire available circulation of the City banks
has' been exhausted, to perform the same
office in New-\'ork that the other performs in
Boston. Hence the advantage. to the banks in
our sister city when resolving, as both have
done to increase their line of accommodation.
They have the means to discount outside their
own circulation : ours might has'e the same
or similar means. We suggest no details for
the operation, but we are far from believing
that the necessary machinery is either com-
plex, or subject to delay or uncertainty in put-
ting it into immediate operation, an-i that through
the Clearing-House, if need b?. Of course
there may be parties connected with the
banks who will at once turn from it as an ex-
pedient ; perhaps refuse it for "he trouble it
would bring to their tellers in counting and
separating country bank paper. T!o such gen-
tlemen any appeal for popular relief would,
most likely, be unavailing. There are others,
we doubt not, who are ready to give the
suggestion such immediate thought and at-
tention as its relation to this crisis may
iZ^xa to demand.

The City Police.

Our Board C.*' Police Commissioners seeoia
to be in a state of peraatient paralysis. It is
as completely at a dead lock as fhe Comiaerce
of the City. For months past the .Board .has
been unable to do anything whatever for the
better protection of the commumty, because
lljere happened to be a vacancy at its table,
and the patriadc gentlemen to- whose care the
Police of the City is intrusted, could not agree
upon any one to fill it. ^ Three of the Board
cannot possibly vote for anyboily but a mem-
ber of the Republican party ; t^vo insist upon
a Democrat, and the other member votes
steadily and unflinchingly for aa American.
He is unanimously of the opinion that parti-
zanship is the great interest to be consulted in
the management and control of the Police ;
and as no one of the political parties has an
absolute majority in the Beard, nothing
whatever is allowed to be done for
the organization and discipline of the Po-
lice Department. For a time ii was possible,
however, to hold meetings of the Board and
go through the forms of business. But just
now General Nte is devoting his attention to
party politics upon the stump, and his two
Republican associates absent themselves from
the meetings of the Board lest peradventure
they should be outvoted and some atten-
tion should thus be given to the public welfare
in spite of them. An adjourned meeting was
held yesterday, — but only two members were
present, — so it was adjourned again.

Nothing can more forcibly or conclusively
demonstrate the absolute surrender of all our
public offices and places of truat, to the inter-
ests of political partizanship, than this. The
law under which these men hold office was
enacted for the express purpos? of taking the
Police out of the hands of party leaders. The
great object which was to be accomplished by
it was the devotion of the Police solely and
exclusively to the welfare of the City, the
prevention or punishment of crime, and the
protection of life and property: Yet every
member of the Commission deliberately and
Bteadily^fusea to take a single step, or do a
single act,' for the public good, unless he can
make it at the same time subservient to the
interests of the political party with which Tie
is connected. While a public sentiment pre-
vails which will tolerate so ^roaa and so
wanton a betrayal of the public wel&re, wo
need never hope for any Cit> gaveromeut
which will be anything but a ehsm.

The laessonB of the Panic.

Sweet are the uses of adversity, and it is
among the consolations to be. derived from
such seasons of commercial pressnre as the
country is now suffering from, that we shall be
the wiser for them after they are over,
and less likely to suffer from them again.
There is a good deal of idle talk about the
commercial revulsions of 1817, 1827, 18S7
and 184" ; and for the sake of establishing a
theory of fatality in the figure seven, dates
have been altered so as to make them cor-
respond with 1857. But this septennial fatality
is sheer fiction. The first commercial con-
vulsion after the war, occurred in 1816,
and the next one was in 1825. The
" great panic," as it has been called, when
every bank in the Union suspended specie
payments, and nearly everj' merchant In the
country failed, was in 1837; there was no
panic worth speaking of in 1847, and the pre-
sent is the only season, during the past twenty
years.wliich deserves to be specially mention-
ed in the history of commercial revulsions.
Thus, it will be seen that these financial tor-
nadoes are wi^er and wider apart, and it may
safely be assumed that when we fairly recover
from the effects of the present storm, there
willbea.wider interval still before the occur-
rence of another We learn by suffering ; and,
if every merchant, banker and manufactured
^ho has been compelled to succumb under the
present pressure, would but narrate the causes
that led to his own prostration, we should
have an amount of evidence that might be
turned to most profitable account by their
successors in business. One would tell us
how he came to grief by indorsing for his
neighbor ; another how his troubles had been
brought upon him by the necessity of extend-
ing his business to meet the increased ex-
penditure of his ambitious family ; another,
that he had involved himself in a sea of diffi-
culties by just trying a " flyer" in Wall-street ;
another got into the habit of paying
three per cent, a month for money ;
another paid out nearly all his substance
in exorbitant rent for a marble-front
store ; another sold more goods than his
capital would warrant him in doing ; another
had put too much money in real estate, and
another would have trusted too much to the
banks. But, let the immediate causes be what
they might, in the majority of cases it would
be found that failures occurred because there
had not been proper caution used to guard
against the chances of a reverse ; and, in too
many instances it would be found that disas-
ter had been produced by departing from the
legitimate bnsiness in which merchants are
engaged. They who live by the sword
must perish by the sword, and
a man who is engaged in jobbing dry go
will, when the times are easy and money
be had of the banks for the asking, go into
street and speculate in stocks, or go out Wei
and buy up tracts of wild lands, he must notex-t
pect to escape the penalty of his transgresrfon.
But, what is worse than all. if young merchaiit»-j
who have not yet secured .an independ»ei
for tljgir families, will indulge in extrsTS'
gances of living, and ape the manners of-'nfl-
lionaircB,' they must expect, when the times
that try mens' credit come, to go by the
board. Tliere has been many an eye wearied,

daily transactions of fhe business woHd and
it would be found tiiat there is not gold and
silver enough in the worid to supply the needft
of one day. Tlie last people "who ought
to run upon the banks for gold
are the laboring poor who subsist
only by the preservation of credit ; yet they
are generally the first to be acted on in the
time of a pressure. It has been stated that
among the crowd who rushed to one of the
Long Island l^anks, to draw specie for their
notes, were the servants of the Cashier, who,
of course, did not reflect that in assisting to
break the bank they were depriving them-
selves of employment. It is to meet the de-
mands of this timid and unreasoning class
that our Savings Banks have been compelled
to foriify themselves with a large amount of
gold which is as unprofitable to themselves as
it is injurious to the public.

A PairnxNriAL Hint. — Target Excursions,
Firemen's Parades, and all that sort of thing,
are very pleasant and verj- edifying, — but they
are also somewhat expensive, and we would
respectfully hint to the young mechanics,
clerks and others who compose these compa-
nies that it would not he amiss to consider
wfceflier they will not be likely, to need the
money they coat dnring the approaching Win-
teK .' A IJife. prudence now; m^y. pre vent 8'
gtibd-deaf of embarrassment by and by. '

FlLLIBtS-TXRIKO MOVBHENTS AT THE SOCIH.—

The efforts of General Walkeb and his officers to
driim'up new recruits in the South for fiUibuster-
ing enterprises appear to have been attended with
some degree of success. The 'Yickiburg papers
announce the departure of lu or 20 Uississippians,
principally from Jackson, for New-Orleans, where
they intended to unite their fortunes with that of
Walker, to aid him, as tlie^ni^ Southron ex-
presses it, "in making one more effort for the re-
generation of Nicaragua." The ban Antonio Herald
also announces that a regiment of Texas Rangers
is organizing for a similar purpose, under the com-
mand of Col. John P. Watebs, seconded by Capt.
Hemby and Col. Cbawfokd. This regiment will
concentrate at Galveston, and embark from that
port for such' destination as Gen. Waleeb may di-
rect. Those are the first installments of the new
force, whose enrollment has been publicly an-
nounced. From this information and from hints
ihrown out from time to time in Southern journals
which sympathize with the movements against
Nicaragua, we are led to believe that the work jo
recruiting for a new fillibustering expedition is go-
ing forward, actively but quietly, throughout the
Southern States. The indications are suspicious.
;o say the least.

These people go to Nicaragua upon the alleged
right of ever>- citizen to cvpatriate himself ■nd
;rek his fortune in any part of the earth he
•hocses. What sort of an " expatriation" they con-
fmplate may be inferred from the following para-
^ph in the San Antonio papers which umoptncc*
|T»»»|*» ilMMiiliiia , _^

.^L Haan^ ■bcence wUlfcetmiaaii, Us,___
M4iBwa(«aT Coantrnot aBo«fa«or a pnAiH

[«ii^Sem«ntlnthewn«eeofIHccneaa." *-i3^
tpt. Hehbt, after this flagrant and opSo^
avomred violation of our laws, expects to return •»
hia duties as Sheriff !

A Tennessee Politician's Viewh ok Kanm*!

I Hon. E. Etbbbidoe, recently defeated in a canrtn

I air'ieiilection to Congress in Tennessee, has ^MfeJ

tfsra letter declhiing on invitation to a public Blt^i^

lotr and eipr^sing bis sentiments <^ery freel

-tte paper of theBeventag. tt .-ewrtuttai wu m<*i^
ki favor of procuriog the paintlngi from ifcT^Ifr
York Art Gallery, uid eihlWtin»- thew to S »!L
of the Society. ■" » me ioea»

Mr. MooEi then read ttie paper of the evenin
pared by Johk Pacldwo, Esq., who was notwJji^'
The rabject wa« the " Capture of Major ^E^-
The character of-hts captors was highly pmUrt""*
vote of thanka to Mr. PAruxss was then adaixc^
and some other business, and the reading of aii«S
from Mr. JoHjr Jay, relative to the houw InLoi^
Salem, In which Anoaa was confined, and vuek be
(Mr. Jat) had recently purchased, the meeting .s-
joumed. .

MaaaCaetarlBC EatafelMnaeMa.

The Pemberton _Mill« at Lawrence, Haas., ajT-
closing up tbelr work and djKturglng (heir meik.

The Ocean and Bartlett Mills in Newtaryport have
shoitened time.

The New-England Worsted Company, of arUcli
LAwaztics, Ston A Co. were agenM, art cndeaTor-
ing to make arrangements for continninf the wotks at
Saxonville.

The Middlesex Mills at LoweU wlU keep on. la
consequence of timely aid received from Fi^aai
One hundred and fifty x>perators were on the vaga tl
a (^Ischarge w hen orders came from Boston t» eOB-
tinoe work.

In North Carolina, the FayetteviUe MUls have
closed, and others are working on short time.

Captaik Jobnsox asd the Babk Ellii^A

Gold CRxoNomTja noa tbi PaxsisEicr.— Captain A.
JoBHsoR, of the Norwegian bark EHm, wtu> acte4 •»
humane a part in the rescue of the passengers of tbe
Central America, is receiving ttie teWard of weU'-^lvtatc
in the eliape of various gratifying teattmoidala Cma
Ih'e Government, a* well as {r.oai^j9iUvUbaI4,v1i^
' se'emtUtermlnedtluta reaUrjiM>l«:«etahaUBot&a '
of its reward. By order of the'lSadretary oflbr
Navy, Oie Etlm, wMcb was considerably damafedia
the gale which; destroyed the steamer, and tn the
efTortSi^f her Comntander to lay by her. was ordi»(ed
to be pnt in itiorotigh repair at the Portsmouth Kavy
Yard,' and at the expense of the Government, and abe
has received the repairs as required, i>elng made ac
good as new, or at least in a l>etter condition tliau she
was before the gale in which she performed so osefol
a service. A valuable present has also been made to
Capt. Johnson by Jaxzs Bccsanas, PresUaal of the-
United States, in the shape of a magnificent gold
pocket chronometer and chain, which is said to t>e
one of the Iwst the world can produce. Aside tram
the intrinsic value of the gift. (Its cost was about
♦350,) the circumstances under which it lias t>eea
received wUl add greatly to its value, and will b*-
regarded, tn some sense, as a testimoolal from lib
whole people, In the person of their Chief Executive.
The ceremony of presentation was to taka place at
the Mechanics' Exchange In that city.

The Last Tbip or THE Vanoebbilt.— The fol-
lowing is an extract from the Log of the Uniti4
States steamship Vandrrhilt, Ecwabd Hie«txs. Com-
mander, on her fourth voyage from New-York t»
Cowes. She left the stream Sept. U, iSiT, passiag
Castle Garden at 12:20M.. and Sandy Hook Ught-siiip
at 2:30 P.M.;

Sept, 13 ..
Sept. 14 .
Sept. 15 .
Sept. 16
Sept. 17...
Sept IS...
Sept. 19.
Sept. 20.
Sept. 21 . .

ital..

L»l.

40' 26
42° 2r.
44'- 26
46' 3»
48'- 13
4(1- 55
SO' 25
50' 16

50' or

68" 1»

6i°5e

55' IS

47"' ao

31>»34
32' 07

260
11»
31 L'
350
325
3I«^
355
330
310
200
3,069

KrTMet'M-
t6»»
IMM
I8.»il
lt.S«7
liJ»K
I8,5«
23,3(8
2e,7M
304*7
133»*
185,944

s.— Sept. 13— Light easterly breeze and

iMid to 'conant pditkal ««an4s. He
. _ , Wlfc.fl»:nta>o«t ggrcarilty jfa wli - , u

during the past month, by seeing the costly and, "^S^SBfflKifwCa^i^MBjMttalfiSFia^p^iw

gaudy evidences of thoughtless extravagance,
w hich has brought ruin and poverty upon s
once happy home. We know that there have
been a good many failures among sound and
prudent merchants, from causes purely acci-
dental and beyond (heir own control; but even
in an artificial panic like the present, there
are too many bankruptcies and suspensions
which are caused by reckless overtrading, out-
side speculations and personal extravagances.
Though we may reasonably look for a gene-
ral increase of business, and a greater prosperi-
ty than we have yet known, during the next
few years, yet we doubt not a check has been

and that brilliant dash which was becoming a
characteristic of our whole people, that win
have a very whojeson)? ^ff^^t upon lis, aa4
make the 6cciirreiic6 Of another financial
panic a very remot« poseibilky.

which he '!»<•<■■•»« has been l&or^pen^iooS'Kifii'
consequences than would have been the repeat of
all the comprtmise measures of 1850. As to Kan-
sas, he thinks it evident that the administration of
Mr. Buchanan has agreed upon an armistice on
that subject, the terms being that Kansas is to be a
free State, " l)€cause it was never in the
power of any party to make it otherwise" — and
the Democracy to be consoled for this result by
:he reflection — " their policy made it free in spite
«f the Republicans ;'' and in this way it is hoped
that Kansas may be made a Democratic State.
'Kansas, as connected with the Slavery qnestion,
he gays, was always a humbug :, he declares ha

given to our tendency for external splendor;- ^^^-^T^;;Snrw'SSa™e;.Tbr."^;^

'never saw half adoxan inteUiaent Sootbemman

. 14 — Calm and cloudv.
•ept. 15— First part, light 'southeast breeze ;
" strong soutlierly wind.

.^t

second

16-^Strong from southwest and foggv.
^t. 17— First part, moderate g»Je from South, and
eea; second part, strong gale and heav)

it. IS— First pirt;'s<mtieast wind and hazv . ^ec-

iH, light southeast wind.

. 19--l.JghC southeast wind,
tt. 20 — Strong southeast wind.

'. 21— Strong southeast wind."
22--At 3,v A^ M. arrived at ttielteedies.

I*»J.- Hour?. M«l.

nf time ■....<3 n n

usual allowjij^e of difference of '

ne and distance compared with
Liverpool

12

40

aa«.j.re, the repeal of th^JD»^JDgg«»^g^ ?«n^^^^ of 9d.ys,^

The passengers by the yaKdrrbill upon her last out-
w ard passSge presented a complimentary letter t^

Capt. Hioois^ , 'without the platei upon the perform-
ance of the steamer and the conduct of the officers
and crew.

State," speculation in the public lands w^thhi i on the Mli»t,i from their yards, a
her borders having been from the beginning the | tOBfc Ste^ taowned t'y^J^«2l"ii''i.
main attraction North and South. The State of " ' '"

Tennessee, he says, is deeply interested in defeat-
ing the measures in progress for the alienation tt
Ibe public lands. The tendency of everythinj Jd
tlw country under Democratic rule he considers ta
be constantly downward. The letter is writtao
Thanspobuno Gold by Sea.— «!( fa ftot psr-. I whh earnestness, and indicates a good deal of
- - . i. . --- *■ p<>ji[ical and personal feeling.

tlcularly creditaWe to our boasted apfftude"fi>r
practical inventions that no attempt Blioittdl,
yet have been made for the secure transii^
sion of gold by sea conveyances. . C«n8i4e|5.^i
ing the enormoBS .i^tiantltiea of the pifici««ii
metal which have been sent here from 8wi
Francisco, and from here to England, since
the discovery of the California mines, it 1«-
marvelous that no care should have been _ _
stowed on the means of saving it in case on 1
shipwreck. Yet it has been shipped, to tlie' ^
amount, often, of two millions of «Ioi«;
lars on board of one frail bark, liable
by the merest accident to founder at
sea, with no more thought of its pres-
ervation than if it had been pig iron. It
would be perfectly easy to prevent the loss of
specie at sea, even in the case of a ship's
foundering, as did the Central America. All
(hat would be necessary would be to put the
treasure in boxes, constructed with air cham-
bers, or made of cork -wood, so that when the
ship went down the boqes would float, and
they would be sure of being picked up sooner
or later. If they were marked with the name
of the ship, and the date of their shipment,
when found, they would be restored to their
owner, with a deduction for salvage.
The tact of so much of the debris
of the Central America having been seen
by various vessels, shows that if the gold
which went down into the depths of the ^cean
with that ill-fated vessel, had been pnt in
boxes that would have floated, the greater
part of it might have been saved. If the
owners of the steamships do not think it
worth their while to take any measures to in-
sure the safety of their precious freight, we
should imagine that the shippers of the gold
themselves, or the express forwarders, or the
insurance companies, would find it worth the
while to do so.

A POPCLAR, but a Danoebous Fallacy. —
There la a good deal of mischief done in the
commercial world by the popular belief that
all values may be converted into specie ; and
it is doubtless owing to this strange hallucina-
tion that in times like the present people
msh madly to the banks to get their notes
changed into gold. A dollar represents a cer-
tain amount of gold or silver, it is true ; but,
let an attempt be made to snbstitute the pre-
cious metals for tUeirrcprceentalivc: in the

. AsoiBEaCorsTKRrEiT.— Counterfeit tes-dirilar

,'bffiaoo. the Bai^ of Rondout, in tliis State, are cir-

■vcaJatingfteeir. -They >» vepy '•«*«' Biecnted am

NswspAPKB CnANOE.— Bknj. Welch, Jr.,haa
i^fred from ■the 'Editorship of the BuHalo fi ejndKs;
SiKich tas been hitherto a prominent organ «fJiA&(aie. likely to deceive an experienced eyej TKb*

party. His
; iinn thE: msiln jjueet
iifejdurnai wJH bold

I'm*— iuit he ihtimaf^s'distnist of.tlje, patiy:
jlflBaioplcaiViMahariU anwweiite piitilr-ijiaail
t«(noe than, tliit a^^^3rn^ :lEf|e ^/iOaiM^,
j^per-ia ta ha

AfiKwif 9t IWaaic,

When an opera company is at the point of
Jitsoiution, there is sure to be a performance of
" Don Giovanni," by w.iy of final kick — to show
perhaps Ih-at it dies iii the true faith. Tliis time the
performance, for a wonder, is not postponed to the
last night : we have the kick in advance, and it will
be repeated for the last mortal time on Friday.

The performance was a very fair one. and by the
attractiveness of the cast drew together a splendid
house, the fairest we fancy qf the season. The pres-
ent season will therefore end in a blaze of triumph.
Madame La Grasoe was as usual excellent as Donna
Annq ; Mlle^ Feezzolini faint and feeble as Ztriina,
but tremendously strong in a wardrobe point of \iew.
This lady has an unfortunate tendency to overdress
everything in which she appears. Madame Stkakoscu
AS Donna £(i iro, careful and good ^ Signer Gassiee
appeared as the Von to advantage, and received a
well-merited encore in the Champagnier Leid. Slgnor
Labocztia as Don Octaviii was also good, but seemed
to be laboring under a slight cold, which interfered
with the quantity of his voice. The performance as
a whole merited applause, and will doubtless attract
another full house on Friday.

New-York Historical Society. — ^The first
regular meeting of the season, of the New- York His-
torical Socict>', w as held Tuesday night, in the small
Chapel of the University, Hon. Lcteir Bt^cisB In the
Chair. After some preliminary and unimportant
business, the Foreign Correspondent of the Society,
Dr. RoBiarson, offered to the meeting resolutions in
laudation of the late gallant Lieutenant Stxai-s,
V. S. N., who died of yellow fever in Central Amer-
ica. Dr. RoaEEisoH prefaced the resolutions with a
glowing tribute to the Lieutenant's memory.

The Librarian, Mr. Moo«i, acknowledged the re-
ceipt of presents to the Society from individual.-..
From S. i. Dot, Esq., a t>ox made from the wood uf
tie ship Endeavor, in which Capt. Cook circumnai i-
gated the world. The Endeavor was built in France,
and after Cook's voyage, waa turned Into a whaler.
She ultimately put into Newport, R. I., in distress,
where she was condemned and broken to pieces.
Mr. Mooti aUo presented a basket of pears, gathered
from a tree which flourished on Governor Eswcorr'B
grounds. In 1630, and like the old Stuyvesant i'i»r
tree, still yields good fruit.

The next meeting ofthe Society will pf"'"''''*;, °:
held in their new fire-proof building. A committee
of seven was appointed to make proper arrangenn n.s
forinaueuratlngthcbuii.dlns. Before the rca<iu>« <"

Sbipbcildikg IX HAtKE. — At Damariscotta
there are two ships on the stocks. Messrs. J. J. Dat
& Co., are building one of 1,200 tons for parties in
this City. Metcalf, Norris & Co.. have also oof of
600 tons, which they are bunding for their o»t. ac-
count. A clipper schooner of eo tons, is l>eing bnllt
for a packet between Damariscotta and Boston.

At Yarmouth. Messrs. Allrt. Hctcbim * C*..
iaamched on fhe Sth inst a first-class aak ship of SOa
toDM, She is owned by (he builders, Messrs. Woom.
Loana 4: Wabu^i, of Portland, and also Captain
W«. Aua:r, who is to command her.
At Keimebimkport. Mesas. D. & S. Wixslauached

■" " fine ship of 57*

£. PzaKcrt and
others, She will be co'mmanded by Capt. SiLnnaa
BMWir. Messrs. Ward have also on the stacks a
lUp'of 650 tons which will be readv to laimeh aboat
tbi I5th Inst. The^ have also a brig of aOB tons,
wakh wlllbe ready to launch in three weeks.
• "The Kennebunkport Ship Building Company have
'oo the stocks and readj- for lannchuig. a fine bark,
. 8te is for sale. ^

ja a man ol aoout 4U years, with sandy ^
^d complexion. Several of these were pnt tn cir-
ejdation in Brooklyn yesterday, and the Police were
4k'lhe track of the " Sandy whiskers."

AsOTHKB Death tboji thk WssT-STisrr Kx-

noaios.— James Mamr, one of the parties injured in
the recent explosion at Mr. Kise's plaster m'anutac-
tory, comer Mo^t and Horatio streets, died yesteiday
at the New- York Hospital. The deceased was one
ofthe workmen in the factojy. and resided at No. 114
Leroy-street, where he has left a wife and several
children. The present death makes four deattis alto-
gether from the explosion. ' The other injured parties
at the Hospital are doing well.

STr.vMF.RS. — The steamship Star of the W>*t,
Captain Gbat, left for Aspinwall yesterday, at the
usual hour, with the California malls, a»d a latse
number of passengers.

Th.e Queen City left at noon, yesterday, for Havana
and Mobile, w ith 120 passengers, and with 916.600 in
Spanish gold and doubloons for Havana.

The Roanoke, wlilch bad been detained by head
winds, arrived about 2 o'clock yesterday.

Seliction op Inspectors or Elsctiok asp
Cakvabsies.- The Joint Committee of .\ldenne» and
Councilmen, on the selection of Inspectors and Can
vassers for tbejcomlng election, met ■again jesienlaj
afternoon and made some progress. The tw-^is i-i.
which they areappointed. is that of two Drmocrat--
to one Republican, or American, as the cafejp^y
for either office, in each ofthe Election Di.irici-.

l>e.

Lost Chilom.v and Focnpli.vgs -Tlif P°«^;

ward.- of 'he City, seat ir.

uperinlendenfs olfce.

returns from the various

yesterday morning to Deputy - -. MnndnT

show,thatse..nlo.ch.dren-rj^P-|^-/„l^^^
evening, and brougM i'^ J^^ deserted by

and five infants foimd. «ho ,„„ehildren wer. r,^-
Ihe.r unnatural parent,. foundlings will be

stored to their ^J'^'^^.^,^

that when flour is sellin)

sent to-day to !

ITS' It strikes us
^rli M.,J «a per barrel, we should get more bread
J ' ' ixivnce than bakers In the City at present
o thci- customers with. When flour faUs bread
'h^uld expand, not In price, but in the sise of the
'"°.js Flour is worth from a doUar to a doUar and
« half le^s per barrel this w eek than last , why h not. .
the price of bread regulated accordingly t

Discov«kt op a Nkw Asteroid.— a new As-
teroid was dlcovered at the NaUonal Obserratoay^y
Mr. FiaausoH on the night of the *th ln>t. It 1« »' »»^
eleventh magnitude : declinaUon S" 58" S7 ' North.
The discovery was made with the lar^'.'fiq'i*'^'"''" **
Ihe Observalorv-.

1^ at

■■i

I tM^ imijLxsfa's:ta.'^iXii:„ijm.uj

ns^ssia

=U*J*.i.l-!!i^.- -ill

^f]ie yetti-lf0rfi f tmtii; Jr^rgbag; <S>ttobtt s, issr.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

By Tel^raph to the New-Yoric Times.

Mj^oetlc Tflegnpb Co.'t Offiee*— No. 43 WaJlM., aad 491 Btwdmy

Fraa Wmshlnstsa.

TI1« KICABAODAM MINISTER — MBASCRBS iOAISST
FILLIBUSTSHIKG — LAND OTFirK DgC'ISIOS. ETC.

Wasbwoton. Wednesday. Oc\. 7.

• SeSor Tkissam had an interview with the Pres-
iJent to-daj- in relation lo his reception »s Minister
of Nicaragua.

The Navy Department has recent ly sent ou in-
structions to the commanders of sereral vessels of
the home squa«lron with resard lo Intercepting armed
parties designing to invade Mexico, Nicaragua and
Costa Rica. , , ■ j

Jamss Madisoh Cctts »^s to-day commissioned as
Second Comptroller of the Treasury.

In reply lo an Inquiry made at the General Land
CBce whether a tract of land Illegally add was sub-
jecl to preemption, the Acting CommlMloner replied
Jhat it is not preemptible whilst covered by an actual
eale- and though the sale should t>e declared invalid,
the land cannot be entered until subsequent to its
restoration lo the market, aTler at least thirty days'

iniblic notice.

• - •

Tke New* York .Hmte F«lr< •

BrrrALO, Wednesday, Oct. 7—1 P. M.

Tlie weatlier hert- is splendid. Visitors arc ad-
jnirted lo the Fair grounds to-day, and already the
grounds are crowded. Many distinguished persons
ore in the city, and among them is HoaacK Gii»ey.
The TMoititi'oi entries u{i to noon ttt^ljy, were over
S.009. tKe Fair, «S air, Aceeds In li»ti»#8st-any ever
tiefure hekl here. _ ,"'•

SaleMe la Tray. -

T«oT, Wednesday, Oct. 7.
Co!. RiCHA*!) J. KxowxaoM.'a residelit of Sand
■ X:ilie, in thia~.coan^,iand foimeilran extensive and
vealthy bnsineaa man In this elty, committed suicide
In a fit of temporary insanity at 4 o'clock this morn-
ing. He irstcnt Us throat and then threw himself
before a train of passenger cars on the Hudson River
Bailroa* His body was dreadfully mangled. The
I'vent hss caused a profound sensation here.

Vtnra tr»m HaTaaB.

Niw-OsLSARB. Wednesday. Oct. 7.
The steamship Black Warrior, from New-Yorli
> m' Havana the 4th Inst, arrived here to-day.
Sugars had declined and holders will lose heavily.
The slaver Hateppa had been brought lo Ha\ ana.
Exchange on New- York was at par.

•

Fire Ib MetheaB> Mara.

MaTBViM, Wednesday. Oct. 7.
A fire in this Tillage last night destroyed the
^agadahock House and its stables and ou -buildings.
AUu. the Waldo Block, occupied for offices and store.:,
nnd 111 e dn elUng houses. The loss has not been as-
I'er'.ained.

m

Large Arrlrala of Urata at OawegOi

OswiQO, Wednesday, Oct. 7.
T'.veiily-two grain-laden vessels arrived at this
inoming. mostly from Chicago, with S27,000 bushels
W heat. SO.OOO bushel' Corn.and 7,000 bushels Barley.

Anericaa County Nemiaatlaatt.

Albast, Wednesday, Oct. 7.
At ij:e American County Convention to-day,
Geo.Y. Jc-HyeON, of Guilderland, received the nomi-
T.ation for Senator and Sasisl Ri'ssxu. of Albany,
io: County Treasurer.

Departure of the Caaada*

BostoH. Wednesday. Oct. 7.
Tt.e R. M. steamship Canada sailed from iiere
at noon to-day with 27 pissengevs for Halifax and.74
for I.i'. erpool. She takes out $2,500 In specie^ - ;

Cieor{[ia Bleetlont

Avavtrui, Wednesday, 6ci. 7.
Tr.c returns indicate the reelection to Congress
of Hon. J.\iiEs L. StWiss, In the First Di»I|^ij£:- s ' •-

Fer»«aal.

Mrs. Marvin lost ber husband and S18,000 on the
t-rtifra! America. Having nothing: left but the' scaiity
clothing she had on, the citizens of New-York sup-
plied her with $350 worth of trunks and clothing; .and
#W' in iiioney. She started for home, and the cars
ran off the track on Tuesday morning, at Corning.
A. Y.. completely dashing in pieces her trunks, and
ve:y nearly destroying all the contents. The com-
ratiy furnished new tninks, and the passengers went
on.

Ti;e Emperor has offered to Prof. Lewis Agassiz
Ihe ciiair of Paleontology In the Jardjn ira Planles at
Pari^, rendered vacant by the death of M. d'Orbiquy.
M. Rouland. Minister of Public Instruction, conveys
ihe offer in a flattering letter. Prof. Agassiz declines
Ihe honor, on the plea that he is unwilling to sever
she tie? which bind him to the United States, and on
the public ground that the embryological investiea-
tlyjis he has undertaken here would lose all llieir iii-
tetest if left incomplete.

An incident of the present panic is notice'.! h\
the Alexundria (Ta.> Smlinel : We learn that a num'
ber of notes due by merchants here, and sent on from
New-Yor'i for collection, have been suffered to go
into orotest. The parties here were ready to par
the principal, and proffered also a reasonable ei-
cl!,iijge. but so enormous a demand as 10 per cent,
ttiey agreed among themselves they would not submit
to.

Pre^dent Buchanan, (says the Star.) wlio was
ii"itit?po?ed during the latter part of last week, and
dill not come Into the city from the Military Asyluro
on Saturday last, has recovered, and was this riiom-
Ing engaged In the discharge of bis usual duties at
the Executive Mansion. Shortly after his return
froM hi- rece«t flying trip to Wheatland, he experi-
enced a slight bilious attack, thus so soon happily
over.

Ur. Sfacaulay has chosen as his new title that
of " Baron Macaulay. o£ Rotliley* in the Countv of
Xeicester. Rolhley Temple was for some years the
Te-^idencc of his matern^ uncle, the late Thomas
Babinglon, {etmerty High-Sheriff of ieieestershire,
many years McmbioT <rf. Parliament Ibr the city of
leiceSer, and after whoiu the Ubtortan was named.
I! wasMr.MaEaulay'sbirthplace.

E A. Btackett's bust of Charles Sumner, whicli
lip^ li- iust compjeled in marble, is universally ad-
mired. 'Mr. Ball is doing a marble bnst of the late
Hev. Dr. Peabody of King's Chapel. Mr. H. Bi Ungs
has jutt completed a picture entitled " The \ Islon ot
Si' ila'.-jhad," a subject taken from Tennyson's poeiu
of " Le Morte d'Arthur."

Mr. Willis, the expetleti Cambridge divinity stu-
dent, lectured on Spiritualism at Boston, Sunday, and
the Boston Courier improves the occasion to mount
the spiritual hobbv again. Rev. John Pierpont ap-
peared on the stage w ith Jlr. Willis, and gave in his
adhesion lo spiritualism.

The London Times states that Lieut. Col. Jer-
reil. an American Enginff-r of some repute in the
cnnstruction of suspension bridges, ha-s arrived at
Cliftoiu Eng., for the purpose of erecting a bridge ol
this description across the Avon from St. \ incent's
Rocks to Leigh Woods.

IheJL'nilf.d Servkc Oa-ctte says that the fleii-
era^-Commanding-in-Chief has availed himself of tli>'
first opportunitv- of recognizing the services of Briga-
dier Ha\ clock bv conferring upon him a good service
pension of £100a year.

Edward EvereU is to be in Richmond. Va.. in a
fe-.\ days, lo repeat Ids " Washington Oration." and
lo receive Gen. WAaumoros'a cane, whicii was pur-
chased for the distinguished orator by the ladies ol
the Yirginia Mount Vernoii Association.

Mr. William T. Andrews has resigned his office
as Treasurer of Hanard College, and Mr. Ch.ij. G.
lorin J has resigned his place as one of the corpora-
tion of the University.

Ed war<J Whipple, of Boston, has certainly se-
lected the top wave of Uie time to launch a lecture
upon. He gives out, as his subject for the coming
season. Tike Young Mm of America.

Brantz Mayer, of Baltimore, one of our ablest
professional triplets-diplomat, lawyer, and author-
las a new historical wort In hand, but we are not
permitted, quite yet, to name Its subject.

The late John R Thayer, of Boston, left a hand-
someUquest of .Ufi aiiulty of »I,000 to Dr_^James
Jackson, his medical adviser, who has just completed
liis bOih year.

Mr. Richard TeadoD has arrived in Boston for
the purpose of remortag the remains of Hugh ». J.e-
s-.»t-e frem Mount Auburn to Charleston.

Mont Blanc was ascended successfully on the
2»!h nf .\ugust by Stuyvesant Le Boy, of Ncw-^ ork,
and Stephen W. Dana, of Boston.

Ti.v Pyne and Harrison troupe have commenced
ij 5e«,..., ,jf Engu»u opera at iho Lyceum Theatre, In

_ Mr. James Hunnewell, of Charlestown, Mass.,
^^r*is!and's'^ *'■"*" '"'* '-^"^ """ "J*''" '^""•S*- ^""^'

I, .'tJliM.'?^ '*'.'*"■ f™'" Mr. Dallas Indicates that
he expects to return t„ the- Vnit.-d .-iiates next Spring.

SO^y'eaTonti^jr;::;!;!' »t-''Oldt completed his

Slaves sell in Alabama for tlioir weiirht in
money. The Eulan iv/nysav.: • v few d^iss nc"
agenfteman of this ,, lac. 'paid »),«K) apiece or fi".
negro glrls,*from 12 to 13 years of age.'^ Reckon na

^"7i„*'J* """"^ ^■^ }}"' pound, which is -rJS?
•we^ht, the negr<«i. blowing ..b,.n, lo* „« ,'?,l

FROM THE PI.AIIir«.

Mails Stopped by the ChryeBne*— Coloarl
Sanner and the ladiaBs.

By a late arrival in this City of parties direct
from Santa Fe, we have dates from that place to the
Ift September, with late and interesting intelligence
from the Plains.

The dllliculUes with the Indians on the PJains have
been aggravated by the Ill-success of Colonel Scm-
NEE'B l»te conflict with them. The facts of the en-
counter have been given, but the effects of the conflict
upon the Indians have been in the highest degree un-
satisfactory. Colonel Sdmnh, »lth a force of 500
men, encountered a body of 300 savages, but instead
of opening fire upon them, charged with his cavalrj-.
The result was aUnost nothing. The Indians scat-
tered and fled, but nine were killed, and the oppor-
tunity of teaching them a useful lesson was lost
They have since Infested the Plains In small ttodles,
robbing and murdering tr.ivclers, and marauding un-
checked. Dur informant left Santa FA In company
with four others, but -on receiving Information of the
hostile attitude of the Indians, remained in camp for
two days, when three dayi out. On the way to Inde-
pendence, they came upon traces of an Indian en-
campment, and presently overtook the mall train
which had been turned back and was retracinir If=
path to the frontier.

A correspondence passed at Independence, on the
arrival of the party, between Mr. Hah, the Mail Con-
tractor, and Mr. Wm. P. Biiir, who was In the party
that had just crossed the Plains. At the request of
Mr. Hail, a full statement of the present condition of
Ihe travel across the Plains was furnished by Mr.
BiiKi. His letter Is as follows:

iKBxrKrBKMcx, Mo., Thursday, Sept. 24, J95r.
. Si«: Incompliance with lie wish expfessed (n your
letter dated 2»tj, i send you the following narrative of
our experience wl«Jl It^ IhiCmis between this place
and Santa Fe, preinWiif,;'however, that neither our
party nor the other fought with, or were riolentl}: as-
sailed by the Indians, although our Unes were un-
questionably in Iminlnent danger for a considerable
part of the way.

The stage and a wagon in charge of Taos. Fixias
and three men, with one lady and child and myself as
passengers, left Santa Fc on the morning of Ihe Isl.
and proceeded as far as the* first crossing of the Ci-
marron River without seehijr any Indians, At that
I'lace. while we were preparing breakfast. twomount-
cd Indians came galloping up through the tall grass
un the left and putting away their bpws and arrows
were allowed to come into camp. They said they
were Kioways, and that they wanted something to
cat. We fed them and gave them sugar, and they
llien wanted powder and lead and a "paper'* or recom
mcndation, which were refused and we drove off,
louiing them much dissatisfied. They were equipped
for war, and we regarded them as spies, a supposi-
tion which we afterwards had reason to believe
was correct. Indeed, tliey were probably the same
Indians that a few days previously had been in the
camp of Col. JoB.NsTONand spent the night, and the
next day seized an opportunity to kill the driver of
the sur\eyor's ambulance und run away with the
mules. This daring act was performed w ithin 200
yards of a company of soldiers, which had turned the
brow of a hill and left the ambulance out of view be-
hind them. The soldiers being on foot, could not
pursue, and the Indians made their .escape with the
inule.s.

Se\ eral miles beyond the point at which we were
vlsite<l t»y these Kioways, we reached the encampment
of it Ijirge ox-train, with provisions for Col. JoaNS-
TON's command, also a wagoa and a purtv of sixteen
men which had preceded us on the road and were
bound for the State.s. This party had been far be-
yond, but had turneil back, retracing their steps for
several days journey, having learned from a Mexican
captiie in a band of Kioways, that a large force of
Cheyeiines had concentrated below, near the lower
cros^iIlg of the Cimarron and on the Arkansas
Uiver, waiting for our partv to arrive, intending
to stop it. This Xtexican reported that the
Ci'.eyennes were very an^'ry and had declared
that the mail should not pass through again. While
wailing and consulting here. Col. Johnston' and his
force of about GOO men, infantry and cavalry — the es-
cort of the Kansas Boundary Survey— pas.scd up to-
wards tile upper crossing. Froiu this officer we
learned \hat the road wat higlily diUtgetbtts for small
■" s, and he advised us to remain tinttl the return
lfl[e.ox train. We did no, and tniveted with it one
day,bnf the progress of the train wasso flow that we
ctincluded-to push on in company with the party of
si.xteen men and their wagon.

'Wf passed the Lower Springs of the Cimarron
withmu .seeing Indians, and wcrecro.ss>Bffthc Jnrnaan
7oliWfc'I3th when we saw a group of felacfc objects on
the verge of the prairie, and, by the aid of a glass, I
could distinguish eight or ten Indians iifc full gallop
towards us. Others were soon seen In ditSerent direc-
tions, and they all rajmlly approached. The arms and
ammtuiition were last out in readiness, sod we trav-
eled on as usual. Before coming withinrllle range
several ofthe Indians turned off, and sevenonly came
towards us and made signs for us to stop ; but we
kept on and they trolled beliind us at a respect-
ful distance. 'They saw that we were too
strong for them, and after a little consulta-
tion they' called for our conductor, the " cap-
tain." Fields conversed with them by si^ns, and or-
dered them to unstring their bows, which they imme-
diately did. and then rode alongside of our party.
Thev traveled w ith us for four or five miles, and
then .signified their willingness to leane us if we
would give them a** paper," (a recommendation or
good character.) We stopped for a few moments,
wrote a few words for them, and gave out sugar and
crackers. There were four old chiefs and three
young warriors, fiaely formed men, and beautifully
dressed in suits of beaded buckskin, and adorned by
large plates of silver on their breasts. The chiefs sat
down, and lighting: a pipe, went through the cere-
mony of smoking all around. In this we observed
that the young auea did not participate, nor did they
sit down orttake any part in the proceedings.

We then drove on very cautiously, but rapidlv, and
reaching the Sand hills after dark, found a double
track, or the trail of the other mall jpArty, which had
eridently ttuned back. A great number of tracks of
Indian ponies on each side also gave us reason to fear
that this party had been fbrced to. return by the In-
dian<. W'here|we crossed the Arkansas Uiver, the
next morning, we found the road-wav completely coh-
ered witb moccaein tracks on eac4 side of the trail of
the wagons. Fragments of crackers and drippings of
molasses In the road, showed plainly that trte otlker
party had been dealing out tlu&lr provislon.s. There
were two places where ttie p*rty had beenctimpelled
to-stop, as was evident 1)y*t» tracks aroun*t, and the
tralKng or prints of the Hvakets In the sand. We
also observed that subsequently to this, the
Indians had changed their camp, for we
found the marks -luaide by the lodge-poles
crossing the road. The trails bent off in the direction
of Pawnee Fork, where we concluded a part of
the Indians had gone. Our fears for the safet)' of the
other tuuil p'arly were now greatly excited, and we
concluded that they had been driven down the river to-
wards the ruins of Fort Atkinson, and there mur-
dered and scalped. But we had not proceeded two
miles fiirther before we saw them approaching
in the distance, in company with a large ox-train.
On joining them we camped for brcakftist, and ex-
clianged many congratulations, especially w hen we
learned the extent of the danger to which they
had been subjected. There were four passen-
gers in addition to Kellt, the condactor, and
three men with the wagons, and they had waited on
the banks of the river for our arrival ; but becoming
fearful that we had been attacked, they started to
cross the Jornada. Ou reaching the Sand-hills they
were suddenly set upon by Indians, and forced to
stop, turn around and return. The Indians were so
numerous, and well armed, that it was fully to fight
them; and so Kellv quietly b'lt unwillingly complied
u ith their demands. Provisions were dealt out to them
as thev traveled along, a«d the mail party, watching
their opportunity on reaching the bank of the Arkans.as.
dashed in and made the crossing in a full trot. But
the Indians w ere not to be thus eluded, and w ilh lond
yells rushed across the stream after them, surround-
ing the wagons as they rose upon the opposite bank.
Here the men were again compelled to give out pro-
visions to the principal Indians. This done, they
started again to be again surrounded and stopped.
The Indians kei.t flocking in from below, and from
the camp on the opposite shore, until nearly or quite
one hundred warriors had collected. .K council was
then held by the Indians around, and the conductor
was ordered to get down from his seat and join them.
He objected to this, and was then violently seized
hold ol and jerked down and led to the fire, and theii
as unceremoniously made to sit upon the ground and
write them a paper — a recommendation of them as
good and brave Indians who ought to receive crack-
ers and sugar fro.-n all Amerhmns passing on the road.
This desire was made known in part by signs and
through one of Ihe mail party who formerly lived
among some of the tribe and could understand part
of their language.

While the little party was thus separated, the pas-
sengers became convinced that they would soon be
scalped, and wrote notes to throw out on the road-
side— a few last words to their friends. They held
their revolvers ready cocked, and were resolved to
sell their lives as dearly as possible. An angry dis-
pute arose among the Indians, and there were two
' parties, the oid men counseling moderation, and the
young men insisting on killing the party and taking
the mules. At length one of the old chiefs arose and
taking KsLLT to llie coach demanded more sugar.
When fhe boot-leather was turned back, the Indian
seized hold of the sack and dragged it out, shouting
t.<»no»«, at the same Uroe. The passengers say that
this word never before was so welcome, and undera
viiorous appUcallon of whip and spur the mules
Ha..hpd off seeming to know the danger, and to be as
Sf^dasmemenViyfrOimit. They traveled at mil
f~ed up hlU and doin for se^cral miles, and gaitjed
tfie vicihity of atrain of wagons before a party of the
Indians, wiich "ar'eH.^:?!i'„? " '"* "°""="'^ *"*'

SCHKIB,

weljht e»ch|Cost J •.■•! t!.ri/ wi-i;',

> tU-er.'

tato thtir country. Thev hare hoard of tlm throagh
the Sioux and appear to hare recently learned son*
imng of his movemenu, and were evidently afraid
that his mlUiary operations were to be directed
against their tribe. His name U a terror to them, and
I do not doubt that they live In constant fear that
hc_wil pounce upon them at any moment.

vke^left the out-golflg mail party on Ihe Arkansas,
and they were going on to Santa Fe with the ox train.
When we reached ihe big bend of the Arkansas we
left our escort of sixteen men andtraieled the re-
maining distance alone, but camped » llh great cir-
cumspecUon in the dark.

These are the simple facts, and they maj' seem
more trivial and unimportant to you than hey did to
our little party when we were on those Pla'ns, so
boundless to the vision, and peopled by hordes of
savages alone. To us, the few Indians we saw were
reganjed as an Indication of great and hiddendanger,
and from Ihe crossing ofthe Cimarron until we left
the Arkansas we knew not at what moment we should
encounter an overwhelming force of this excited and
angry trit^e.

There is but one opinion upon Ihe Plains amsog
w agon-masters and fntelllgent men trho have had ex-
perience among Ihe Indians In regard to the re-
cent encounter of Col. Simitn with Ihem. Ills
cour.se appears to have exasperated without Intimi-
dating the tribe, and they are determined to avenge
themselves upon all small parties of Americans that
they can find, and to levy tribute, 8t least, upon
all they do not dare to openly attack. They
arc like a nest of maddened hornets, and if
they had as little Intelligence and caution, would
kill and destroy at every opportunity. In my opinion,
we owe our escape from thes« Cheyennes to our
caution In remaining behind, and to our fortunate
meeting with the party of sixteen men. If we had
gone on alone, only five In number, we would. In
all probability, have been murdered among the Sand-
hills, or at the crossing of Ihe Arkansas. The fear of
General Haii.>iit and swift vengeance may have been
the chief motive with Ihe old men in allowing the
other party lo return. It is also most probab:e that
the policy which has wisely adopted by >-Dir em-
ployes— that of uniform kindness to the India'is — to-
getLei with Hie <acl that on several occaslcns the
mail hands* have fought most desperately ant^ with
kiUing.effect.hadgreat Influence wlth.them in their
deliberations on this oe<;a»lon.

We are accaslomcd (e regard the depredations of
Jndiflns as of little account, when life Is not taken,
bnt if white men were to conduct. themselrcs as
thcFC Indians do— to. become robbery. on the high-
wrav— to forcibly stop and sena back the mails,
and to menace the lives of passengers — such acts
would not be lightly ^garded or long toleriiled by
tlie American people.

■lit is evident that this great highway to New-Mexi-
co is not adequately protected. There is no a mil-
itary post or permanent camp of soldiers upon It east
of Fort I'nion, at the base of the Rocky Mountain
chain, a distance of over BUO miles. It Is unde Fended,
while routes in Texas, over which there is lesi; traffic,
are dolled w ith milltaiy' posts.

Fort .Atkinson should either be rebuilt or a post es-
tablished nearer to the upper crossing. 'The mall,
also, should be escorted for the present from 'H'alnut
Creek as far west as the Point of Rocks.

You further ask my opinion as to the practicability
of this route as a link in the great Pacific Overland
Mail Route and Railroad. Unas been the chief ob-
ject of my journey this Summer to obtain Information
upon this great question by my personal observations;
Ihe results of these I hope soon to present to the
public in a more full and connected form than it is
possible for me to in this letter. I have been aston-
ished at the agricultural resources of this route and
its adaptation to not only a stage road and mail route,
but to a Railroad which may be prolonged to Ihe Pa-
cific.

The resources of this part of the great Rocky
Mountain slope have in general been undcrrateci,
especially by scientific men upon theoretical consid-
eraliuns con«ecle«l with cilmalolog)-. The f»cl that
you have maintained a regular monthly mall be-
tween Independence and S.anta Fe for seven years,
and during this time have failed to deliver th: malls
lo their destination in time but twice, is ci'rtainly
the best e\'ldence that can be offered— amounting to a
practical demonstration of the feasibility of the
route for mail coaches at least. That the route
is destined to form a link in the great through
roule to the Pacific, I have no doubt, and am pre-
pared to show that it offers many advantages for a
railroad not yet considered even in official reports.
In fact this great route to the Valley of New-Mexico,
upon which there has long been an established trade
ot over five millions a year, did not receive an exam-
ination in cotmectios with the Uidled States Pacific
railroad explorations and surveys, and it lias not re-
ceived that attention which its importance to the
great West and especially to Missouri and Kansas
oemands. Yery respectfully, yours,

WM. P. BLAKB.
Col. Jacob Halt. Independence, Mo.

* .

M*9

The Harso 9how at SprlngfleM- Award of
PremlDmii.

The Horse Show at Springfield this year was
good, and drew a large attendance. The premiums
of the first class -iwarded to the best stpok, were as
follows :

■ ThoTough-ltred .Staifciaj— Only pr0miU"Da. 4'.200, to
itultan, owned by Philjii>3 & Hamuomo, of Brookline,
Mass.

Tkoroueh'bred ytares — ^100 to Jewell, owxied by Wm.
B. lis \S oLr of Bristol, R. 1,

i^taHuma uf' years— $209 to Henry Clay, owned by
RooiBS 4- Co., of Albany.

stalUmisnf i years— ft\fmo Black Haxf},, owned by
J. .K. Uemlnwat, of SufficM, Conn.

Slaltiona vf 2 yeara — (5000 Hector, owned by R. S.
Dewet. of Clappvllle.

StaUutns of \ year— %ifi ic Priam, owned by S. R.
BowM, of f'lushing, L. I.

BrfetUvg Marea and Fitfien — $100 to POi'Littontas,
ownetby R. S. DzK!CT,.of Clappville.

Marra with Foal bv Side—^UiO to Horttag, owned
bytS. R. BowHE, of flushing.

Fillirs and Colts 2 i'rarji «W— Two prcmiu n.s, $75.
to Fanny Gray, owned by R. 9-..Dex.nt : to Jen-iy Lind,
ow ned by Mal.i Cowles, and to Lady Alice, O'vncd by
J. Gaixs.

I'itliea and Colts of I Year — $30 to Vido, owned by
Silas Boot, of Westfield.

Matched Hstrsea — First premium for sixteen-bands
not awarded ; but $100 for fi&een-hand horses to C.
ItoBBiss, of Boston.

Faneti itatcked Warsts— $100- to B. M. WumocK, of
New-York.

FamuUj WorsM— $100 to Colonel, owned by D. C.
Goal! ja, of Westminster. Vt.

Saidle Horaea — $25 dlvideU^ between Brotiiiey and
Pete.
Drafl-Horaea in Pnirs— No &st premiumawafded.
^Mff.'ciJra/r-Worscs— tUJ'toJons L..K150, o ; Spring-
field.

%J'o%its — No first premium awarded.
Voyr-in-//fn/t—$ 100 to Jamh-* Fisx. nf Bratt;et>,,ro'.
Gildings — $15 eai5h to ^^pttoie and ^uatrurrt/,
owned in Springfield.

Mr. L^M^iLBT of New-Vock naming kiodh enterad
his " sl:t-in-band" l*irn-<«rtt, &ccKiubitiou and not for
competition, the. society has- donatetl $20 t<>WESLSk'
Eablb. tttc colored driver..

On the last day ef tftc sfawK. a. trot bet'veen^ the
famous horses Flora and Laacet caused gteiA excitr-
ment.

Shortly before 2 o'clock, Ftera and fidncff were led
on. Some driay occurred ia getting the judges to-
gellter. Their names arc Hbxbt FcLLxa, Jr., of
Springfield, Mass.; Eiij-ah Sisttoss. of .Albany, S- Y.;
und Peter Dvsois, of New-York; They decided, to
give the pole to Flora^ aod so announced it. Mr. Mc-
JIahw drove I F/or«. The rac* was loHe heats, best
three In five. Flora to harness xad Lancet 10 r,aduir.

The slart on the first heat was abod one. Flora lead-
ing nearly two lengths. Ftorn kept ahead 09 the first
quarter, but Uancel overtook her on the second; and
they came by the judges' stand neck and neck, mak-
ing the half-mile In 1:20. Kara broke on lite third
quarter, and Lancet r^asscd her about two lergihs and
a half, when he was undoubtedly held in, 8»1 Flora
kept the pole, coming in a length ahead. Time,
2:39>*. '

The horses on the second heat came down to the
judges' stand neck and neck, and so pa"-suJ. Flora
fooii led Lancet on the first quarter, but he si.on over-
took her and thev came ui on the half mile Leek and
neck In 1:15 Flora soon got ahead, and on he home
stretch was about a length in advance, all llie time, of
Lnnrrt. She came to the stand beautifully. Time :
:;:32.

The third heat greatly resembled the seco.'Kl. The
start was the same, but Lancet soon led Floe,, u length
or two. when the latter picked up and passetl : Lfjvcet
again executed the same manmuvre. but conung home
f/ora put the best foot forward, and came in a very
little ahead. Time of the first half, 1:17 ; of tiie mile,
'2:32, and Flora won the race, having made the three
best heats. ^

Oblrasry

Noah Hinklev, an old resideii
formerly Shcritfof the Countv, a
Bank of the United States, died i

J. McL. Lipscomb, brother
comb, died at Montgomery, Ala.,
a native of Virginia.

The late Alexis Eustaflucm'',
noticed some time since, was
Consul at Boston, and for a long
eral of Russia in this City,

The 'American and' Bapublican Convention*
■KMilBato Couatjr omettt la.^yaH Ciaali

rr-" •- "■- l-iiif l<i|^M*ftl^liiiir 1" "—

uawoBi«<» Hotel, the IliiiiinSiii iT -Mr«. Ai»ii»-
MAaaa's, a abort walk from eacll •(k«r,dj|«taat. ',

' THt-AiiiTiiLiuiiuigaiiiiBiu) elHwi e*Jfi*5T^

ArwATrn. Chairman, and li. T. Pon.Liss aia*^ Ot»-
B.*ni> M. Sri.\iiiik, Secretaries.

Afler the preliminary Imsincss had been dlsposcdof,
Ur. S. S. CvT. of Ihe Sixth Wartl. offered the follow^
Ing le-ohilion, which was adopted without discnssioo
or a dissenting voice :

Resolved. That we deem it expedient lo endeavor
to unite all the American element nf Kings County
Inopposiliun to the foreign Democracy at the ap-
proaching November election.

Mr. J. L. Smith, of the lOlh Ward, then offered
Ihe following Preamble and resolution, which were
also adopted without diswnt or discussion :

Whrrina. The usually corrupt system of primar)'
elections In the Democratic Partj' has succeeded in
foisting upon the electors of that partv some nomi-
nations entirely unfit to l>e made, and which we are
led lo l)elieve wilt by no means meet with the cordial
support of the better porrlon of tticir number, and
whereas It Is ob»j«isly the doty of-all good citizens
to lay aside all 4fl^r differences of political opinion,
and Join hands against the common foe,

Roofted, That a Committee of one from each As-
sembly District be appointed toeonfer with a similar
Comrnittee from the Republican Convention, now In
session at MistSeHOOsaiUB's. with a view of bring-
ing kboul a concert of purpose and actional Ihe coin-
ing election.

Both of these resolutions were received w;ith ap-
plause.

. The- following-named gentlemen were appointed
onthe Commltteereferred toin the last r^olulion

DiBt.

out.

5. . James R. Burton,

6. .Stephen O. Jennings.

7. .Daniel L. Norlhnip.

I James A. Van Brunt
2. . llavld K. Seaman.
3. John J. Byram.
4.,.Dr. S. a. .Guy.

At this slagc of the proceedings, a -Cotnmiltee of
three- Geobob W. Stilweli, John Cashow and John
De.\k— were announced as coming from the Republi-
can Convention. They were ushered in, when Mr.
Stillwei.l stated that they were a Sub-Committee
appointed to notify the Convention that a Committee
of seven had been appointed by the Republican Con-
\ ention, with instructions lo effect a union If possible
of the two parties.

On motion, the Chairman communicated to ihe Sub-
committee the action of the Convention as recorded
aboie. and the Committee retired.

The Convention tfen t lok a recess, to give the
twoCommittees an opportunitj' to cons ill and agree
upon some plan of union,

-After about an liourhad elapsed, the C«n\eidion
was again called to order, when Dr. Ciri, of the Fu-
sion Committee, reported that the two ( ommittees
had agreed upon a plan and one w hicii had alre^y
been accepted by the Republican Conientioii. rir. :
The Republicans to have the S*er(/r and Cminty Cor-
oner. The Americans to mak* all the other nomina-
tions, the Republicans lesetrinc the right to reject or
adopt the American nominees, In Convention.

This arrangement was accepted as satisfactorv.

The Convention then proceeded tonoir.inale their
candidates with the followlnf result:

Si/Ti/riiiMufoif of »*« Poor.— For tliU office the can-
didates were Is'aac Mlsebolx, Kineteenth Ward ;
SAiiiBL S. Mveds, Seventh Ward ; Rbcdbx Obeli,
H. B. Booth. Jab. C. Rhodes. JcM.t Wiui.Min, of the
Tenth Ward. On the .second ballot; Mr. Mcseroie
received 43 of the fit* votes cast, and bis nomination
was made unanimous.

At this point, a Committee from the Repuiitican
Convention, consisting t»f Ciiablxs Kblsbt, Jons
Frie.s'd and Major Mi.K, came in and aoaoiuieed that
that Conienlion had nominated the following IMfi-
cers:

For .SAm/f— BranXTT SrnrKBR. who on the first
balloit received all but 14 \ otes. which were cast for

Mr. STtH.\HT.

For Cowily Coroner — Stet-maN WBlonr.

These nominations were received with acclama-
tion. and approved. The committee retired, and tho
Convention proceeded to ballot for another SujSerfn-
tendent of tlje Poor. On the first ballot Mr. 7ohk
Williams rereueo a majority of the I'otes ca*St;'ao"d
the nomination was made unanimous.

'For Coronrr.—Tnc candidates for this office were
Dr. Theodobb F. Eiyo. Third Ward ; Dr. J'ti.i-.vB W. ■
SiiTii, Dr.'GiOKOE Ball, Thomas^ 11. Reddixo ^nd^.'k.L- t-'
FREii Hobion. On the first ballot Dr. King received
37 voles, which being a majority, the nomination was
made nnaniiiti us^ , •^.■"

Justice of Sessu*ns. — The candidates for tjils officer-
were IMTABriS SCHOOKHABBR, Savcbl S; StrtbBB.^WM."'
II. HorT and B. F. Middleton. Mr. ScHtJOKMACCR re-
reived the nomination. "

Mr. Wm. H. Hovt. of Canarsle. recef\ ed the nomi-
nation for School Commissioner^-in the- County Dis-
trict, by acclamation.

.V Committee, consisting of Jon» R. Oaclbt. E. T.
Wool and Dr. S, S. Grr, was then appointed to wait
upon the Republicans and communicate the nomina-
tions ; w hich duty they performed, and the nomina-
tions were by them adopted.

WiOTHESTiB Bbittos, Esq.. while the Coinmillee
was absent, to prevent, as lie said, any mistake, and
so as to avoid the charge o^he Convention selling
out the .\merican Party, offered the following reso-
lution, which was adopted unanimously :

Rreol*fd, That the American Party of Kings Count.v
hereby ratifies and indorses the nominations mudtf by the
American i'artly in Syracuse for State officers, on the
16th of Sei'teiM»er last, pledging to that tijkel our hearty
and undivided support.

The proceedings in the Republican Convention
were almost ^counterpart of those In the American
Convention. They adopted strong resolutions- de-
nunciatory of President Bvchanan's polioy, re-alfirni-
Ing their attachmpnt to the principles of the Repub-
lican Party, and a determination to support the State
Republican ticket.

LcBB C. Rtj»b. Esq.. presided ,'ver the delibera-
tions of Ihis ho<ly.

The *' fusion " ticket nominated S its follow = :

5.'AfW//— Bcai»ETT S^BTKeR— H.

Superintendenla of the Poor— Isi4C MiSEROlE, JoH!!

WiLLIAaS— A.

Coronrr— THE6D0BS F. Kiwc., M.D.— A.
Coroner (Gotmty Districti— Sibd»*!^W biohi— R.
Juatice 0/ Searems— MA«ri!< Schowwabkr— .A.
.vcAooi Commissioner— Wji. H. Hon— .V.
The nominations are entirely >:»tisfactory to bot'i^
parties.

Bl'rolaby.— flTiLSO.N'e Billiard Saloon corner
of M>Ttle-avenae and Adelphl-street. Brooklyn, was
robbt Jon .Sunday nigtu ef property value i at $30.

«»• .

Gas F«a Brookltk. — The Brooklyn Common
Council, at their last meeting, directed the Gas Com-
mittee lo advertise for prop«8als-«o supply the West-
ern District with gas, to commence at the expiration
of the term of the present Company— iu H59.

lAtacelfali

A.man and woman wMB
♦peer, Mich., last wejfc
T« the parties were »ui
bits, and a number of _

hcdoor, and v.ui'immem»^'.mm)a

_.. ^^ ' ™*' "P<^ » shnrp-edgetl rail. ,._—__

Sd Sle°dVe^o'r„™ ^'"^ e,»"g.'?'r^thr5iBp«
■a orHKca me woman from her bed into the ftriit.

^h,i,'^1.fiV'" !'','■""'«'' <l'c loud, and applied !
awabdippeilm ar.«tnrr of tar and feathers to iMr "
parton.

Mr. Roiiiids, .-i merchai.t in Dighton K I was
kaockcd dow nwhiie c3,«nq ids s Ire om eve^nr
ta«l week, by two men, who rol*ed lhc'i5S?nfi!^nJ
then set them on firr. Tko flamV; w er? exmmtshetL
but the robbers ewsfied with $«(« worth broods
and have not beei> caught. " w gooos,

A Mormon Conference, coniposeii of dele^tes
from Delaware, PeniLsjivania, Marjland and Kew-
*rsey, was held at Philade^hla on Sunday fett
when it was announce that tae .Saints would t>tr&e
theirflags-and give up. all bc«es of converting flie
sllffnecked Gentiles. Their pubKcations have ceased
and their conventicles are closed.

The San Antonio Herald says anumber of the
influential eJliicns of Ihafctty have'petltioned Gov.
PzAsE for a cempany of i*on, tb Be' placed on the
road between: San Antonio and the Gulf, for the pro-
tection of lives and property against tiiertawless at-
tacks of ta^\tigfTaen.

The Fall shot trade in Lyi^if ii over. Baia'HrMn
less than lasf vear, still a fnlr busilte^ «%< 4iliie,
and the stoclt tn manufactlirers' Kindt' l» 'nijleh
smailerthah nisnal. The - pasleweek has ibcressed
the numljer of the nnemployed.

A stampede ef ^avei from tVie-phtntatioi) of Mr-
D. S. Dillon In Bborbon County, Ky., toofc-ptace last
week. Three mea. and two woi.'jen fled, and were
pursued 26 miles. Oat they escaped to the UnderOTound
Railroad depot in Cincinnati.

In East Zonji, WaHam Sawtell, brother of Jtihij
Sawtell,beingecarc^ rpmjxuTTinirisi resided with his
brttfher, and havinjfceen as he thouSM offended by
his brother, he went out and fired his properly. The
buildings destroyed are abam, a liorse and cow stable
and a fowl house.

At the recent Iior«eShow in Springfiehl, a fonr-
year old Morgan stallion". beloTMrinp* tO' Wm. A.
<:hilds, of NewBralntree.was s<.ld 10 Mr; William A.
Hancock, or Sacramento. Cal.. for $500. He Ukes
this horse to California for an improvement in the
stock of that State.

The Bridge cases recently decided by Judge
Grier. at T-rei.ton. \m\ e been carried b) appeal Into
tlie Inited States Supreme Court, where thev will
probably be arRueri at the next term. This w ll'i pre-
vent the erection of the bridges this year.

Four men were drowned in C-anandaigua Lake
on Wednesday, by the upsettiiig of a boat. Their
names were Rev. Jacob Wager, of Middlesex; Vate*
County, N.Y.; Francis Perriman, Frederick Aktflcli
and Henry Green, all of the same place.

James Henry Robinson, eon of Wm. R6hinson.
of the Goldkboro (N. C.) Triimr. committed suicide
on Saturday last, by shooting himself in tlie head
with a pistol. No cause has been assigned. He was
about IT years old.

In Harvard College, this term, there are 734
Btodenls. The undergraduates number 4011. the Sci-
entific School 61, and the Law School 121. The Col-
lege had never -,0 large a numl>er of students and un-
dergraduates.

Miss Margaret Somerville, daughter 01 R.' B
S«merville. M. P. P.. was killed b\ lightning, at St.
Michaels. C. W., on Moiidav. Shew as sitting at the
window , inside the house, w ilh an infant sister on her
1;^, « hlcli escaped injur) .

In Rockland, Me., a lioy of mixed Spanish and
nagro blood was taunted' and provoked by a lad
named .\sa Wilis, son of MaddertyL. Willis, when
he was set upon bv young Willis, an* dangerouely if
»3t fatally slabbed him.

The taxable property of Tennessee, bj- a late
return, is $300,000,000. .Shelby County, the richest in
th,-^ sttate, has more slaves than anv other, and is
tux(>d on $4,900,000.

A voung man named Win. H. Hora. 22 \ears old,
committed raicide at Tuskegee, .\la.. lasl week by
sHoolaighira^elf through the head with a plst-v.. He
wfls aiioi\ly son. No cause is assigned.

Cert.iin Irishmen in Lawrence, Mass.. got fright-
(■ned ;.t the panic last w eek, and drew $15,000 of de-
pnsit.^ from the Savings Bank ; but w hen thev had the
nionev, didn't know what to do with it. and retttrned
ifto liie Bank.

|Mr. M P. .tames, a ine,rl art .it P.iige'.'' Corners,
i;i Gre^^lield, Saratoga t ounty, committed suicide
oil .Wednesday, bj- hanging him'scilin his store.

•The old Foster paper-mill, at NewtoB Lower
F>!ls. Mass., » as burnt on Sunday, witii all it.s con-
tents ; loss not stated ; insurance $3,000.

[A- gold medal for the best sugar made from the
CiiiAe^e Sm-gHtini is olfereJ by the t.:ook Coimty tlll.t
Akricult Jral Society.

ifitsego County papers stale that tl.e Lop crop is
nearljrsecured. ^d the yield is good.

.- nowhere exee-ie
t>o. iU BrsMi^

PATENT- A P-
reserrolrB, a^us-
tion of water or
it Co., oOoes Km.

BAn»BKAIM! SiBWBlAirgl'-WEABYISE
all RenataeTanfecSK, who wM lb fMao Hbe taste ettlww
luscIoaskeaosthaleBcirgooa aMbers mMeretymtar'

day nigWfk genre art* (hem, MtoKIng hotfmate* fan*

rot in tiieaawcious Mick oven, b> go to J^m. ffSKtOK M
CO'S, No, IWWashlngtcrii St.

. FLUSHIfSS FEMALE COLLEOB (DSTABTJaSKO
m IM12) is a>.^t*«ii:ed, by the LegUlatsft of the SuHf, l»
coDfr'DlpiomKirand Degmeapon It* Madtaates. Bwrd
and Taition tXfyei year, gee adTtrtSe^enc ^^

PORTABLE SnCSSlNoTA^SS, WHKH IK KA'ITr
n«pects nirpas* Mitr lapertcd^ bMag f amtihed iritk ei

the tJllet, for Mle-»r J- * S. MCTTDEES, ttMtTSrm
"O. . AskrHouae..

■n/JiF criLKRY.-F«>r'^OCK«T AKD SPORTIM'

«ki'^irv'XS*'*"<"'*T'»"'''»V- Forsalefcy?. 4 8;

at*i£Src^"^-^r^.»,",*^|g?»fcO«-^
HSkfSf iJi^Cit?:*^'"^' •'•1«»'«>«'«^a£^

Sbweli/— TArr.-4*'tM» C!nr. on Wedaeadar o« T
b/Bef. B, M. HatflMd. AirBwSn^SBWBiirifChlciEo" it'
Nifs EsTHiB jAm, daaghter otHUr late Jonatlian Tan' oT
this City. ^

HiJKTUxi— 'Bloksiw.— hi thl»^ty,«n Tatcdar.-OM. (
»r Rev. Stephen H. Tlmr, D.'I*., Wwliah W. HennHa U
LAt:»AE.Bu»>oin.«^o{.thi»0(w,;, - ' •

' HncuBU— OrBK,— la fids -Cfty; eit 'Sttorday, Oefa. Inr
Rev.TbooMH B.Vutiatt, Mr. tUng Ummn UMA
MabgaUt, tltetf iMnglUrot Mjau Canr, £($j('«B«f
this City. ^

t of Portland. Me.,
nd a Director of the
n Boston last week,
of Rev. Dr. Lips-
last week. He was

whose d-'ath was
formerl) Russian
time Couml-ticii-

tliev left, could ovcilakc tlicm.

These Indians complain blllorl) of col.
-.ying fhat he had burned up their provisions and
ii'^gel They were very anxious to know where
'TJn-^rM II »RVET w ;,'. Tjid wt.i.,l!wr b« was coming out

8tkamibKnickb«bockk» Afloat. — Five steam
pumps were set in motion yesterday afteinoon, on
this fine vessel, and In less than an hour-and-a-haU
she floated. They were kept in motion five hours,
when canvas was drawn under the vessel, which
nearly stopped Ihe leak. As soon as she floated the
deck settled back to nearly Its original position, and
the several joints made In the hog frame are now
nearly closed. It was found upon examination that
the starboard hip was broken, in which the water ran
In causing her to keel and fill. During the morning
she has been kept clear of water by one pump oc-
casionally working, and as soon as the tide will per-
mit another canvas will be drawn over the teak,
which will. It Is thought, enable the vessel to betaken
to New-York In safety, and placed upon the ways.
The steamers Anna and Baltic will tow her down, and
it la expected that. In less than a week, she will be In
runnlngorder. In Uie mean time, the Rip Van Wirtkle
win continue.to supply herplaoe.— Altxrax Jour.. 7(».

On Tuesday, the Atlantic House, at Salisburj'
Beach, was destroyed by 6re. H was worth some
$2,500. It was probably Insured,

In Rhode Island, In IB-'-G, there were birVus
S.OOO : manlag'-'S. l.'^3J; deaths, J.04S,

NEW-JERSEY.

HoDSON CocNTY CoLUTS. — The October Term
of the Hudson County Courts was opened at Hudson
City on Tuesday, with Judge Oqoe^ presiding. The
Judge charged the Grand Jury. The trial of Fbep-
tRicK Ci'Eva for shooting Oscar DeGb^ndval will
probably not come on before the third week ofthe
term. The counsel engaged in this case are, for the
State, J. Den:* LrrrsiL. Prosecuting Attorney of the
County, and Wm. L. Dattox. Attorney-General : for
the defence. Messrs. Isaac W. Scipdeb and A. O.

ZAUEidElE. ^^^^_^

FlRFMFN'3 PaKAPE. — Tlie triennial parade of
Ihe Jersey City Fire Department took place on Tues-
day. There w ere ab««t 600 men in the processioi:.
and the display was highly creditable.

FiHK IN WoRTii-STRincT — .\t 1! ycsterHav
nioinlop. a I'.re broie out in the- >T.*ai.t saw and
pl:iiiiiiy mill of Bkocx A MlLir.it. Is\>.-. I'i.'* and 127
Worth-ttreet. Fortunately the fite w•a^ disooviTe.t
before it had inade much headway, apjl v%as spec. lily
cctiiiKUished. The first and sec.nd floors only were
occupied by Brocx i .Mm er. Th.ir los~ was about
$500, and is covered by insurance. The third floor
\\:is occupied by E.-.'^CH ATT and fiFoar.E Doak, turn-
ers. This party sustained damages about $1,000 each,
principally by water. No insurance. L. Dorbe-
Mi'ND, fancy wood-box maker, occupied the fourth
tloor, and sustained trifling damage by waier. The
tjuiWing.-. were injured about $l,i>oti. which is covered
l»y insurance. 'The fire originated in the basement,
and is ...opposed lo h.ave been caused by the shaft lie-
ina overheated. R. W. Weixbr, saw manufaciurer,
ocrupicd the basement. His loss is about ^wio— -fully
insured. .

Bt^SlNEf^ KOTICKS.

' RICH CABPBTISS — \rEAT BEDUCnON OF
PRICES. —SMITH k LOVKSBERY, No. 456 Broadway,
near Grand-st., are now offering their Urge stock ot
VELVET, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS. THREE-PLY and
ntCBAIS CARPETING, of thU FALL'S IMPORTA-
TION, at a great reduetion from recent rates.

eLOTHIXG.
OLD STAND, CORNER OF JOHN AND NASSAF-STS.
N. B. COLLIN* & CO. invite citirensand ftraagerrto
call and examine their stock of FALL and WINTER
CLOTHING. Thev have on iund a large asAorciarat of
SngCsh Business 3uita> Clarendon Sacks, tic.

SKNIN'S BAZAAR,

No. Bt3 Broadway,

ST. SOCHOLAS HOTEL.

The entire stock of this CBtabli«hment

Hu iMen marked down

AtcoBtaAd belosr cost prices.

For the mAnth of Octoi>er, 1&57.

The as«07tmenl of each department was

NtverirAre.compleie than at the present t-nlft.

FAit AND WINTER CLOIHI.VU.
For l»J7-8,
AT ALrSSD MUNROE ft CO'S.,
Mt. 441 Broadiray, (between Grand aad Caul.), .
Itttbs MaailBapaMMat ntaybe foiud a largs aod de-
sirable aasortment of clothing, and (drnlahnlc goedj at ill

Kinds, adaptwl la th<MU*n. , . . _.

The Giuton DeyaFtxieDt It well stocked with the lAt«et
and mort tashlnnaMe pi w goods.

Bon' GWtWag— 0<H aMorlBieot Is uniuoall? Ur(« and
4c*iTable...ab«( mat wood* adapted to all MM,flr««>
three -TBaiaoU'avaafld, ror fine or oommoa wear.
Nodevtotloniin •asinstoBm, from narked Miow.
. i^JMJa- WKROE icCO., No. 411 BrM4w*]t. .

FALL. 19". -

WE WSa TO IKTORU OCR FRIENDS TH.VT OOt

Is now readar aad tkt «a»ai*««iprislne every desirable do-
ll irn at FABRIC AND FA£»|ON for tke ureseat. andas-
proichinr«SK>n. (ICS^'STOM DBPARTMSNT (.
f^^**af:^toS»«WMr «4e LATEST IMPORTATIONS
OF eASSIUEBXS. BEAVERS, VESTINGS,^ *c^ *c.

fcc. Id whioh wo Kk ipcclal attention. EABiA' SELEC-
TIONS wm, of coarse, procure tho CHOICEST THINGS.
D. DEVLIN ft CO..
Nos, %3, 2t»aod 280 Broadway, comer warren-s^

IMMENSE SACRIFICE OF CARPETS '. ! '
English Velvets, 98. ; Brussels, 6s. ; Tferee-ply. Ts.
.Vn" Wool Ingrains 3(1. 6d. per yard.
IlDor Oil-Clulka. 2s. «d. I Pruggeta 4 yards wide.

HIRAM ANDERSON, Nu. S9 Bowery.

Dr.ATB KROM ISJinii;-^. — Coronet CONKIWT
held an inquest yesterday, at No. lO'J Norfolk-street,
on the body of Wm. MrnRAT, who died on Monday
last, from injuries supposed to have been recelred
from ii fail or in a fight. Several witnessen were o^
ainined. but nothing elicited showing how he waa ta-
jurcd. The evidence showed that he caic^ home fti a
state of unconsciousnsss and aftiprwards died. Ttl«
deceased was an Iriskraan, 40 year-* of a.ge. He leavea
a family. ^

BCBSJHC. TLViD EZPLOSIOM. — 8a»A» ScRWCM^
a German w om w 36 years old. died, yesterday, at
the Jewish Hoifdtal, in Twentj -eighth-street, from
injuries receiied ftt>m the explosion ot a burning
fluid lamp, ^he Coroner w»» notified.

S. C. HERRING ft CO.'S PATENT CHAMPION
S.VFES.— The subscribers, grateful for past favors, aad
Sndiog that a discrimiDAting public, were bestowing thrir
patronage to that extent that mcr» warcrooms wqrene'
ctssarv to exhibit all their stock, have enlarged their
dOpot,' by opening an extensive waraand i&let room on
Broadway, at No. 251, comer of Murray-st., opposite. the
Citv Hall. Thij enlargement of wtrehouseroodl. with
the'receat extensive enlargemf.nt of their factor.v, will
enable the subscribers to keep on hand ataUt-jnesa
hirfl-erstockof fire and buntlars-roof safes than any other
estal>li-!MB«at in the world. racUcularaltonuon wiUbe
liHd t« coastructiDg safes for private families lo match
withothef taroiture. for thesecuri:.- of plate aod-ewelry,
(and houaekeepers are invitid tc, call sod evaqoine for
themselves.; Also, will kee>on hand |pd mak? to order,
all kiniH ef money chesta. vault doors Bud back- vauUa,
Hairs jateTSt powder-proot;*ck3foi jMnVsor s»T0Jiocj9,
Jonea parent permuution bank Icck, aad Crygicr'a Hr
teat le»« lock, without k.|.^ ^ g^ ^^.^

Nos. 135. 137 and 139 watEr-st.. and
No. 251 BroadwA7, cor. MArraj-aL.NewrYsck.

WAOPtai, Wid., Aug. 24, 16S;.
Ki^LAnsi.ta Boxsxii , Hiiwauk^,

Agent for Herrisc ft Cc'r-Patent Safes.
BaaaSiB:Tbe Herring Champion Saf^ that I »ur-
eftaMd of you. wmB ia my stcr^ at the time it was burned
U« March. The but was sCh great '!»t 't nwJted.olf.tlw
>i«M|lili unlkr^ in"" front <.\the safe. Thedo«
WMWknedtobadto.from tlM heat, Q^ttlwapxbUe/A'o
oMitMia. BtXttmhkvm to aa» to jaa^Jo^sata
•flheftttmn smtnti lo tajrer/ect a^rtKt^^^

ter of Henry Suydam, Jr^of New.*V*erfc-

Sttubblut*— ^ALLAaHXk;-.^At Gei»ra.on TTriliaailij
morning, Se^. 30, in Trfaity C^iinMv by Rev. Ifibea
Gallagher. JoB.>' L. 3rTSCS«in> to AltHsJ., daagbttrbT
the liite OeorgftOallagher.

Bocs-MisBS — At KingstBo, N. r...CB Satordar, (M.
3, by Rev. Adrmo du Boia, Aax.ahoba BiTea, of New-ToriL
to Saba, daughter of Martin Miner. Essu of the foraer
place: ^^^^

DIED.

f.-po--. FVOR— la thi» fity, OB Sunday. C«. 4, suddenir
a hu residence. No. 3? Whitest.. SeTB GEOevisoB. So.
a^ed ,0 years. . "-a-*.

The funeral will take place on Thursday, at 3 P M
from hiB late resid«Dce. Friends are requested to ftttead '
■ without further invitatioB.

HiESTOX— In tliu City, on Tuesday evectng, aOct C
Sauvbl HtEsrra. in the 49th year of his age,-

Kuneral services will be attended from ■{.%; EC We*
Md-6t.. on JThttrnday, Oct. 8, at IH o'clock:?, M. His
friend? are invited tosttend without furth^lMtce.

TRiri-.— In this cytv. o» Wednesday, Oct. 7, of diseaie
of the heart. Jacob 'W'.'Tkil»H.

The relatives aad friends of the family are invited la
aUend the funeral, ttiks (Thursday ! Bftiertlonn; at •
; o clock, from tiis late residence, comer ef Bttedway aB4
".ith-st.

Paclxmbe.— In this Cim on Wednesday oimBing. Oct.
T, Mr*. AVs FArisw, aged 33 years.

Her friends, and those'.of her eon-ln-law. P'.'DISUlA, are
rwpectrnllr Invited to MWwt ber f uneral.thii CnSnamr)
. afternoon, at 2 o^cloel« from her late resMenee, No. lis
, sih-st.. near Sd-av.

Riani.— On Wedcesda»% Oct. 7, aftera short illBe«;«r
ncarlet fever. Sarah AWKtAmE, youngest- dauj^terdT
Ceo. W, and Frances T..Rced, aged iyears. 4 fflcititha aad
II days.

Due notice will tjc.given of :the funeraL

IvKIGHT. — In .South llrooHjn. on Tuesday, Oc^.4. of tu-
bercular consumption. DajnXL M. Ekig&e. age4 S2 years.

Funeral services will I>e-Rttenr1e<l from higl»te real"
dence. No.. 193 Unioa-st.,SDUtb Brooklyn, on Friday af-
ternoon, ftt3 o'clock.

Au-iff.— At Great Net*. L. I., Mrs. Phibi Aiosettt
TSyearfi.

The f r:i;nd3 of the family are respectfully invited to" at-
tend the funeral, rrof»l»eT late residence, at 10 i/oleeft ■
"this tTbursday) mominfr-

Meai>.— At Otrfcago, ottToesday, Oct. 6. Mart Fbaiccb^,
wife of Joseph S; Mead,' aad daughter of Wm. ' Oale, or
Ibis City.

GoTrsEBBQEE.— At Oraxef». N. J., on Wednesda^^ADom-
tng. Oct. 7. JrLlA. nife-of Jl. Gec>. Gottsberfor, Jr.-, In Cbe
'.feth j-eoT-of Jier a^e.

Th« relatives Hnd friefi^s of the family are reepoct-
fully invited to auend thefaneral, on Friday •ftemaoa.
at 3 o'clock, from the residence of ber fatber-ln-Law.-Ko>
'» £ast li'th-3t. Heradaina will be Interred in the (aailr
vault in at. Patrick's Cathtdral.

STEARNS A'KV MAKTni'S ^

'WnaES PATENT SALAMANDER SAR.
secured tjy t^ecelebraled

LA BELLS LOCK.
WARRANTED FBES ritOV DAMPNESS.
For sale by STEARNS ft MASVOr,-

K». M Murray-ft., New^oefc*

FOR Cl^APFBD HA2CDS, FACE, dkca dfccT

HEGEMAN, CLARK ft CO.'S Caktiiob lea. tma :
CLrcBiuss trill prove a certain cure, if used MMrAlaf te
direction-!.

Prepared b» HEGEStA^^ CLARK ft CO., Noe. tUtiltS.
El 1 and 756. Broadway.

O

©

o
o
o

.wr

ttr

»er

Ter \-

rer

ver
Coebi
Ooau
Coats
Coats

Ji?g2!i!Ji??«2-:?'

sKvma

•ay. Tfcwaara

Stelfaoee lh«n witWn the »ich, °f • '../'"Slo n-

aSSSg to purchBM a Sewinf M»chin« will do ««« jo.x^

» SSJ IhSi honsohold tavorites before lP"m«^ ^ ^

wdn. fcat.one boart tuilton '"P^^'i^ jastima wm
"»"??. s'jHi.«r^K.^nit^t«tM Circilt Coolt.
'^It1^°. WOOs'tEr'a ca^°- **» Broadway.

Coats

Coals

Owerroats

OTercoab»

Overcoats

Overeoats

&rcrtoai9

Overcoats

Overcoats

Overceals

ftvereoats. Overcoat*,

Overeoata, Oveiooats,

Overcoats, OvercoaU,

Overeoata, Overcoats,

Oveecoats, Overcoats, ^

Overroats, Overcoats, "

Overeoata. OverciMtB. .

tHereoats, Overcoats, .

Overcoata. Overcoats,,

dvere«ata. Overcoats, Overcoat*, ■

Overroats, Oveiooats, Ovetcmu,

: Orercoats, Overeoats, Orereoata..

; Overcoats, Overcoats. Ov»coat«,

1 Overcoats, -Overcoats, Overooal?, '

Overcoats, Overcoats. Ovenoat*,

Overcoats, Overcvats, Overcoat^

Overcoats, Overcoats, Oveioeata,

Overcoats, Orercoats, Ovanoats.

Oxwrcoats. Overcoats, Oweccoale,.

O^drooata, Overcoats, Overcsais. Ovarooatar-

Overcoats. Overcoats, Overcoats, OvercoatSb ^

Uveicoats, Overcoats, Overcoats-,- Or-ercoata.

Overooats. Overcoats, Overroats, Orercoalll*.

Ovenaats. Overcoats, Overcvats, OtemiiU^

Overopate, Overcoats, OveicoaU, Overcoat^.

Overcoats, Overcoats. Overcoat*. OrercoaW,

Overcoats, Overcoats, Overcoats, Overooatib

Overcoats, Overcoats, Ovs^osrts. Orercoatfc

Overooats, Overcoats, Overcoats, Overcoat*,.

Overcoats, Overcoats, Overcoats. Overcoata>.

A'.

r.VANS' Extensive

Clothing Warehcaae,

Nos. €6 and €e Fulron-8t..
Nos. fO and OS Foiron-st.,
So. 6&»Bd e» Fnlton-st_
Bi".w£en SeW and Cliff sts.
Th« saBcant of Overcoat*

CheapandFine DrtssFrock Ccats,

Cheap and Fioc^^assimere Busines! WW,
Cbeaikaod Fine ffasaimere nnta.
Cori'jtinid in this cxtensivie entablisftmept is IWBSIwe.
Not nna man in a hundr»d*fcils to Imc suited in Overy nt-
I crt : tor as rCKHrds prit* K\ASS' Hatters himself tMt
IiM cafi and doc* unders.:-!! every ulher ClotLier in too
i:itv QtNew-Vc-rk; for instance: ^ -

Haiid jome BlaeV Cloth aasaansaaij Surtouta, »>•

5 00 to 12
4 OO la 10
SOOIOlZ

6 ooto ta
. eofttois

e.ottoio
14 w to Xk
2Mto t
>'Mto C
S:OOto 6

I'obt

BaHu*ifuI Beaier .^urtrittfriiand R^nlans

Exc-llent Pil»;Overcia»-.-

retarshamOterccats

WWIney Be»ver Ov ;«a>»t3

NiBKerhead and Meet. '::fkinRa£j»ns -.

WStrlpool, Kerseytat-Des, Mj.ved Beaver*. &c
Ctoth Frock Coats, «.cU aiade, trimiiied .
't'hp FincsHcustom made Dres Frocks .-

aiBck Paats ^- . _ ,_ '

Uver in.trtli anry.ar,;-«jmc-« Pants

3.0110 Velvet Veii*,. v ,:.

Cloth, C»»»rm<r.-.jana otUur > '^'■■' _:.,„i , ' '

CornT.kte Blac^Cloth .-iu»t3 (very J»nteel) . . . ,^.,^

An^JaLensr tMi'k of Ca.^<imere »umess Coata » so to l»

&c.. *C., *"=••», **•• ***

ftc. ftc,
\" L". A'.-iS",

Nos.«aa4*»

OP MAKBIUCIBMHtd

(mmsm^ KVBS,

OHOICEST. SffiJGHIB. VOBB,

DENIES BHIHa THK MAX.

7'o "if '£iitoT ofthe New-York Times :

On mv way home from the West I chanced to get a

cop y of^ your valuable sheet, and In looking over It I

fP"ind my name mentioned in connection with the

r.rrcst of a man bv the name of Charles Bitcher for

I Selling roe stolen goods. I have only to say that the

IBtalen-cnt made by Rltcher is false, for 1 nf verbougBl
a piece of silk of him In my life. By publishing tho
above vou wlil do justice to me and my friends.
SAMX'-KI. K.MBEnSDN, No. 2W Eijhlli-a'ent'.O-

_.».t>i7>oTX: nAITESa.— MB. CANTBELU OT
-"S'A'i^^v if MlS^Ladles' Gaiters whMl ■»..
"*' *'J5.w7r &e^"^«e neitaess and low *H^ !
SfSSSfor U.. Sr%irs>S»rUclesasa« oBoally^r

iCdrd It, for they •" W* ,l''lt*.fc2 M? T^r^SKSFf
tSibiit duality. The truth TathatMr. CANHEU.!
Sdi^bat mall proflU and 4Bi<^ retnru ant fc:«)fw
^^Idple of buBipets, and tacarryhn it ont.

JOHN WOOD'S OTKHAaiUH , NOS. 4 AMD • KACT
jMft-ft.. sear atii-aT.,^e^ ^ attended V all ZMag

E

The jnbllc are Invited to call and ^^hs's^^STT
Callerv- ofthe cures performed by riy ^if'^aoai-jt.. Star

?. SIIITH, Electro-MBgnetist, No- '■ »-
burcb-at,

ma

oacuu Don.OtUTio

j-r£s,VKit '■■"■'■'■ DonflioTMnl

£«*"^co« ■■■■ Lepofdlo

1E^Eto^Wi^aD»*(lte ^ca^emy. BRE0:

Mom. la GRAM^ inij jglt j;BKgZOIjyi.

sgmAV. £L^iKSMBS.«^!lr^*(}OKCERT and

ky aU Hm Artista of tlw lieidMitf, ka Incraased Chorus
loriorlctatt. M cents to an parts, and

- ..SBiJiDtOiUnoilO.aDd CONCERT.
First Joint A ppearasee in Oratorio of

- Mb*. £& CTAM«E asd FREZZOLINI.

, .....axSwAT, Oct. IL

1^ gnat snedess of the j_

■*;8AeBS|T«0NCER? ANP ORATORIO

•t iMtSaadv bwlM«M t&e Directors to give a
SBOWSlkSTi LAST SUM)AT FERFdRlIANUE
On SUNDAY NEXT, Oct 11.
en eMp^UcihcKtfsed ICsle of splendor and magniflcence,

KZZOUNI and Hme. LA GRANGE,

. _J OREAT ARTISTS OF THE ACADEMY.
I DCMEKSE CHORCS AND ORCHESTRA,
wlininear OB one and the same eTcning.
Admission to all parts, including the Paiqaette, Dress

Otavic and falcon; CO cents.

To tteAtepUtteatre X cents.

SeaMnondin advance. M cents.

Private Boxes to hold four - .-. $2

The sale of Private Boxesvnd Reserved Seats will com-
nence on FRIDAY at the Academy of Hosic, C. BREU-
SINS'S and BJLLL ft SON'S.

^ ON SUNDAY.
AdMlselon tickets CO cents : and Reserved Seats and
Private Boxes may be had at the Academy of Uosic from
Stoft.

MIBliO'H GAKDEN.

THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 8.

xoaz wovxLTT ai

THE WONDERFUL RAVELS

And SIONORINA TERESA ROLLA.
Second Dight of tbe nev Ballet of

LOnSE, OR TBE VISION.

Leuiae Signorina Teresa Rolla

Pwitively last night bat one of

BIANCO : OR. THE MAGIC SWORD.
Last night bat two of Aotoioe as Bianco.

KVDLUTIONS ON THK nOBT EOPE.

Poors open at 7 ^ to commence «t B. Tickets 60 cents.

BXTIL& ADVESTISE.tlENT.

NIBLO'S GARDEN-A CARD.
SIGNORINA TERESA ROLLA
reepectfolly annoonces to her friends, the patrons of this
eatahlishmePt. and the public generally, that her

FIRST BENEFITIN AMERICA
Will take place on

FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. 9.
•D which occasion she will appear in a
NEW BALLET,
expressly composed and dedicated to her - by M. P. Brill-
ant, to which will be added the performances of the

WONDERFUL RAVELS
vai the entire Double Comiiany, for the last appearance
in the grand .Comic Pantomime of

BLANCO ; OR THE MAGIC SWORD,
for^dag the most brilliant bill of the season.
Fall particulars in bills of the day. Box-book now open.

liAVBA KBENE'8 NEW THEATRE,

No. <a< [Broadway, between Houston and Bleecker sts.

Mia Laara Keeoe Sole Lessee and Directress.

• ■ IBURSDAY EVENING, Oct. 8. 1857,
Perftintfsce to coBunence with Edmund Falconer's orlgi-
naTdfiaBa, in two acts entitled'

HUSBAND OF AN HOUR.
Marqnis^CmteeceuT Mr. Wheatleigh

L^SmSJfS'Engiish nobleman, } Mr. Geo. Jordan

PifWfTW>?g» ..:....'. Mr. Jefferson

La Fleur Mr. Peters | L«Cle"rc..Mr. J. H. Stoddart

Julia, Coiiatess dc ClairvUle Miss Laura Keene

Coutc^nVwaaer. MlsaWHls

Countess d'Aubigny — Hiss Thompson

Fanehette Miss Annie Taylor

Exqtiisite MUSICAL SELECTIONS by the Orchestra,
under the direction of Mr. Thomas Baken

To eoBclude witli.WaIcGt'gOTieiDal farce,
NOTHING TO'NURSE.

Maxisiwn Muddle. -. Mr. Jefferson

Uncle Brad* Mr. J. H. Stoddart,

r- Boenopen at 7 ; to commence at IH o'clock.

BtrBfTOK^ NEW THEATREj BROADWAY.

IMusBhastiuccesscf _^

^^- MISS CU8HMAN,

who will again appear in her

■ • MEG MERRILBS.

This great and extraordinary performance, the terrific
frrandeur of which has never been surpassed on any stage,
win be repeated every evenirg this week.

Last night iiVERY SEAT WAS SOLD, and crowds
were tamed away at an early hour from the doors of this
larfre theatre, unable to Kain admittance.
fiCY MANNERING, OR THE GIPSY'S PROPHECY.

Meg Merriles, the Gipsy Miss Cushman

Supported by Mr. M. Smith. Mr. C. Fisher, Mr. Moore.
Mr. Boniface. Miss A. Clifton and Mrs. Holman.
To conclude with

RULES OF THE HOUSE.
Krs. Hughes, Mrs. A. Parker. Mr. M. Smith, Mr. C. Fish-
er. Mr. Selchell. Mr. Mooi^.
A tragic play in preparation for VL'm Cushman.

W^AL,r.ACK'S THEATRE.

Mr. Blui. Mr. Lister,

Mr. Walcot. Mr. Davenport,

Mr. Pbiilips, Mr. Nortos.

Mr. GlOaOE HOIXAND.

Mrs. HoiT, Mrs. Vebsos,

Miss Gasnos. Mrs. Allen.

THIS EVENING, (Wednesday, Oct. 7,) wiU be pre-
tested the comedy of

THE POOR GENTLEMAN,
east to the full strength of the company.
A favorite afterpiece will follow.

/ROSA BONHEUR'S

GREAT PICTURE OF THE

" BORSE FAIR."

is now on exhibition ai the galleries of

WILLIAMS, STEVENS, WILLIAMS jc CO..

Adaittan«e4s eents. No. 363 Broadway.

Hours of eshibition from 8^ A. M. to SH P.M.

BOWERT THEATRE.

Leasee and Proprietor Mr. E. Eddy

Boxes and Paranette. . 26 centslPit 12 cents

THURSDAY EVENING, Oct. 7.
Will he acted, for the fourth time, a drama entitled
THE CRUSADERS :
Og. THE OLD MAN OF THE MOUNTAIN.
To cOiBence with the tragedy. In five acts, of

JANE e"""^"
To condadt with THE' VA:

ri7H»Y'8 NATIONAI. THE.4TRB.

Sole LgHee, Proprietor and Manager .A. H. Pardy

Breas Circle, X cents ; Pit, 12 cents , Orchestra Chairs
M cents i Private Boxes, 2d Circle, $5 exclusive, or $1 fu!
each Mnon. Doors open at eit ; curtain will rise at 7
Kcciadj. THIS EVENING. Oct. 8, will commence with
CAPTAIN KYD.

To be followed by the Drama.of

PETER BELL. THE WAGONER.

The whole to conclude with the comedy of
IN AND OUT OF PLACE.

NOW OPEN AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE.

TBE CtREAT FAFR OF THE AltlBRIC.AN

INSTITUTE,

This noeqoaled. and instructive display of our Na-
tioDS] Skill and Industry is now open daily, from 9 A
M. tmtn 10 P, U. All the machinery is working day and
evening.

DODWORTH'S CORNET BAND
la in attendance each evening, and on TUESDAY
gJ^^AYEVENlNGS perfcrms a GRAND CONCERT

^SScTOEY'S MOVING

PANORAMA OF THE RIVER RHINE
vi]lbe,»hfl)tted twice each day— atl2 M. and a^ P. M.

S. HQMSAYS and SATURDAYS, and at 12 M. and 4 P
on Ufeathydavs of the week.
l^Pa TTPE-WCVOLVING PRINTING MACHINE,
er " Lightning Pros/' will be In otieration working the
editioaaof the Nat-Torlitr Staata Zalung, on Taeaday,
Thontaf aad Saturday afternoons.

TBE STEAM CALLIOPE
will be performed on atllA.M.,3!i P. M., and during th*
iBt«rmiBiion by the Band in the evening.

Admission to the whole, only 16 cents. Stages will be
found at all the ferries, which run within a block or two
ol the Palace. The eth-av. ears run directly to the door.

AMUSEMBPPrS.

ft)i y^ii^taiiit tittiS^t ^iftitgltag* :<&rtobu 8. 1857.

J-..iP.li.> '.. ■ "' 'l| ■ !■ '■. . . ~

BBOAOWAT nUUTRB.

SoleIjessee^^......^.iiiv^. . .Mrn. A. IfanbaU

(Alw rfthe Walnutjt 1Ta|«^ mw Audaiv of

Stage Manager.

cHA>['<iis or TOa°.

Ur.F.B.Oonwaj

Doors open at (X o'elwk : perfcraaBaea begin with over

. ture at 7 o*cloek.

^COMPLETTB AND TRlUlff®ANT SUCCESS.

Third Blgbt of the grand
^t-o.^^IPS^VLSAI-MIT THO

raURSpAY'Tctel.CVrifK'^^Sd^fferandBaUet,
in four actaandeigta tableaux, ^tlcd ^^^ nauei,

supported by the folhwing

MUe. u>nlae Lamooicu, Slgno? PiUano BarattI
SUmor&EaunaSuMInt §i^ Oumn Pm^i,
Signer. GaetanaPra««al §1^ cSSrecSS^ti".
Si%avt (Siovanni Fratesl,

SIONOE DOMEOTCO RONZANI.

__.,_, AISID IT

^illS"?* ■■* *"*•'* aoenror By Geo. Heieter

^™ea ud gngewu coatuoes . By Mde. Vaches and aaa'ts

Splendid anpatg^wata By 8. Wallis

BsBn <3t)»wutg AS* FieoaAinn >,

„ 0K8 BtmORES XaSb^UXTLUHIES !
Previooato the WSet the laughable farce of the

Louis Lovetrick. Mr. F. B. Conway.

_FBIIUT— yourth oigM «( the grand Roniani Ballet
Troupe. ' ^

A Sight with the spirits, t^

At (be ATa«N.WTM, SOUTH BROOK LYN,
.. On TBUB8BAT SVENINO. Oct. 8.
To CouiaeBee at 7H o'clock.
At the above-named time and place Mr. S. B. BRIT-
TAN will deliver a lecture on the •Aenosuiu and nXiUua-
phi oftrirituaSm.aBAtt. COMKLIN, the distingalshed
wTltlng-iDedism, wm lend hla tecvlcea to put the audi-
tnte Id direct omanaication with their departed friends
and the Invisitkvptid Mserally.
Admission 28 Pets.

rOWERS' GREEK 8I.AVE, 3IARTYRDOJII
OF Ht^SS.

Diana and ber Ny^^bs are a few among the hundred-
wMiderful-wmiraof art on tt^bition at the Dusseldorf
Gallerr— day and evening— Nois(B8 Broadway.

MUSICAL CARD.

lUpSICAI. CARD.— MRS.

IvlDoimaoftiwMeeelehrated' '

8EGUIN, PRIMA

Seguln Opera Troope,"

begs to iofcnn the pvMie that her Musical Academy has
reopened fet the reesftiso of ladies studying for the par-
lor, ehnreb, eoncert-rsean, er stage. Address No. » St.
Clemeitfa-piace. Macdongal-tt. nearSth-st.

DANCING.

BxlAv^l^JHi**^!"'--!^ ADDITION TO THE
iSiTS^?tA^5?'^. AQUARIA, the management an-'
nonnce the celebrated cAri.o fAmiLY, the most d istin-

hw .^^T«H^irHT?2?i9'=,5- «• at3,Bal!ad8and Songs
Kmtt V L Vl,i'^"'u^'^*V^I-E• 'oUowed by the CARLO
FAMILY in their Mimic Gymnastir v.^i-rU^, E„„ili

ordinary,
under 10»

l'S!^A^l^'^^'""h A-«'P-?^" Phenomena?Ex
l'?'*VVvwrJJ' .,??:.'',''">; '^'J'"!;3"e AgilitieS. fee,
*«'..5'*'"-^M< " "^ o'clock, the WELSH NIOHTIN
•ALS( aftowhlch the CARLO Family^ their extra-

gGBKS 8BOVI.B NOT FAIL, TO aEE

■ VDMseMotf Gallery of Paintings. Poweri'

^Oie Adoration, the Fairies, are each worth

tk« prlsnT*n'nf'*'~ Open da; and evening— No. Ha
Bnaihrajh

IVETKlr^BFOBE' BXHIBITED IN ^BRI-
ilCA-fisAl ■"' ■" "

_s AoMoaSd Unaeiun of Dr. Riiuti, Chinese
Buiidlnn, If oiiatBnad W-i 400 models of the most
eniahad^tT Iie^Ssto MB^iW daily at 12, 4 and 8
o'elock, KF Dr.'jA*E&, «nSt9M2Eys.' when ladles only
*n admitted, and ftcfimdlo fer* scieBtlSo and profes-
aioBalfidy. Admlaaia»1t«entai

1i|VH|CAi. eARD.-;-aiaN0Ra)A SEnroLA's

t2!^S?!?ee, No. I West Mtb-at.; 9ata» 4» Biaadwiyi
'I^Vfettnlly fnfoms her frleiids-aiid tkvpaUieiaatahe
V in-'J^P^'l'talian and English Toeal mnaie, aad the
I .ST. ,^ *"""■ 'esidence. Baving studied under tb«
.cftVf nil*" ?."'*"• '''t tciches thoroughly. The highest
'utrence. Athfiirierrolo lomn.

A. DODWORTH'S DANCING ACADE.TIIES.

No.iOe Broadway. New-York.
No. 137 Montague-place. Brooklyn.

New York claeses on Wednesdays and Saturdays.

Brooklyn classes on Mondays and Thursdays, or Tuei-
days and Fridays. , , .,..,.

Weekly assemblies for lad les and gentlemen at both es-
tablishments for practice in the Lanciers quadrille, Ger-
man cotillon and all other dances.

Monthly soirees for children's parents.

Mr. Dodworth, finding from the past two years' experi-
ence that his inslnictioDS in the minuet df la cour and
minuet quadrille were of great service in developing
gAceful movement and improving the style of his pupils,
will continue the practice of those and other gracaful
studies. Among other noveltiea procured while on a tour
orobservation through France, Germany and England,
win be introduced the Mazurka in ten figures adopted for
the coining season by the association of teachers in Pans.

For circulars of terms, lie., apply at either of the acade-
mies.

FEBRERO'S DANCING ACADEMIES— NO.
6»-West Mth-st., Vew-YorkjMid No. 122 Clinton-stj,
Brooklyn.— Mme. DUBREDL FERRERO and ». JWARD
FERBERO respectfully announce that ,they wlU open
tbelr Academies on the foUowing days : New-York on the
leth of October and Brooklyn on the I3th of October, at
3^ P M

The following new dances, now in vogue on the Conti-
nent, wiD be introduced during the first quarter ; Les
Lanciers, La Hongroise, L'Ecossaise, Zulma, L'Orfental
and the Minuet de la Cour. Gentlemen's Evening Class
commencing Oct. 19. N. B.— Pupils can join at any tune
— the quarter commencing the day of entry. Circulars al
the Aodemies.

GR:1^AT MATCH AGAINSTTI.ME— TIME VS.
PRINCE.— Twenty miles in one hour, to wagon.
Match for »9,000. Centrcville Course, L. I. Thursday.
Opt. 8 at 3 o'clock, the celebrated trotting horse Prince is
matched to trot twenty miles in one hour, to wagon, for
$9,000 ; the race to come off as aliove. The match is $5,000
to $4,000 that Pri»ce cannot accomplish the feat. The cars
will leave South ferry. Brooklyn, at half-past 1 o'clock P.
M.. returning as soon as the match is over. Fare 25 cents
each way. JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor.

BUSINESS GHAN^CES,^^^

tisfr, ft practical tanner and owner of several very
vtluable improvements in tanning, by which a superior
article of leather is made, with a great saving of lime,
labor and bark, wishes to associate with a person com-
manding some capital, for the purpose of tanning and to
sell rights. Any communication addressed to A. B.. No.
191 Bowery, Btating capital and makiof further inquiriee,
will receive immediate attention.

A THOROUGHLY BDUCATKO PHYSI-
CIAN of several years' experience.is desirous of form-
ing a connection for the next si.-t months with some physi-
cian who requires an assistant. He is familiar with both
City and country practice ; also, the retail drug business,

Prescription practice and the dispensing of medicines,
erms— A home and some small additional compensation.
Western New- York preferred, Address PHYSICUN,
Box ho. 1,908 Post-office.

AR^RE CHANCE,-THE LEASE AKD FIX-
tar«s of Tea and Coffee store, No. 67 Catharine-st.
will be sold cheap. There is a well-established cash busi-
ness, which, if application be made soon, will be saved to
the purchaser. Inquire of BRITTON & ELY.

Xo. 35 Wiiliam-st.

RKAT CHANCE.— THE WINE, CONFECTION-

ery and Fruit business, Bituatre<l at No. 116 Broad-
way, between Pine and Cedar sts.. isoCfere^l for sale. Ap-
ply to PRESCOTT & CO.. on the premisea.
■II w

PUBLIC MEETINGS.

L"" EE- AVENtJE SABBATH-SCHOOi. BOYS'
MEETINGS.— These popular meetings will be com-
menced this THURSDAY EVENING. Oct. 8, and will
be continued every Thursday night daring the season.
Dr. Frask. TtTTHiLL, of the New- York Times, is expected
todeliverthe opening address. Exercises commence at
IM o'clock precisely. Admittance free.

PI^Y

G<>0»S^^^

DSY OOOBB.

GREAT REOpCnbSl IH PRICKS
AT RETAIL!
In coDRc^uetice of the

OREAT FINANCIAL CRISIS,

ARNOLD. CONSTABLE k CO..

will offer

On MONDAY, OCT. »,

The wbole of thei r .

RICH AND VALCBLK STOCK
or
DRESS AND FANCT GOODS
AT CHPUCESUTXSLt LOW rUCIS !

CoDslating of

DRESS SILKS AND SILK ROBES,

UOCSf . DE LAINES, PLAIN and PRINTED VERINOS

and CASBMEIEIES,

PLAID GOODS of erery deecripUoB,

ENGUSH uai FRBNCH CALICOES,

BROCHS, STEIXA and WOOL SHAWLS,
FREVCH EKBROIOERIESand REAL LACES,
HOSIERY, GLOVES.
The putBc are aestired that the redaction la ai.tL, and
an iospecUooof tbelratockiseolicited.

CANAL-8T.. corner of Mercer.

CHABX.B8 enEET & CO.*

N«. 4Tf Broadvay.
OENrrrNE FURS.
We sliall oi>en on Monday, Oct, t, an onrlTaled aaiort-
mentor gesqiae fura. selected by osrselvee In Europe,
and mamifaetored la the neireat atylca of
CIRCULARS, FI8CH0N RCS8EB,CAPK8i

PELERINES, KVFFS, CUFFS, ftc., la
RCSSIAK SABLE,

HUDSON BAY dc
MINK of magnificent qualities,

ROYAL ERMINE, MARTEN, *c., Ac.,
j^nd a complete line of children's furs.
Every article of furs sold hy ua will b9
Guaranteed as represented,
One block below the St. NIcholaa Hotel.

CHABIiES 8TASBT & C67t

416 Broadway. 4>S

CLOAKS AKD BASQITES.
Ladies are respectfully notified that oar easortmentof
elegant novelties In cloaks and basques, Ij now complete.
Basques in excluslTe and beautiful styles fpr ladles and
children, fitted and nade to order. No. ili Broadway.
I?IDIA SHAWIiS.
Just received, and will open on Monday, an Invoice of
India square shawls, plain centres. In all colors, with
handsome borders, at $70 each.

CHARLES STREET & CO.,

No. 476 Broadway.

GREAT »AI.E OF CHEAP CL.OAJ18.

WE HAVE RECEIVED, ON CONSIGNMENT,
Over 2,0Ca French and English ^aver Cloaks, which
we have arranged separate from our regular stock, and
oCTer at prices varying from $2 to $8 each, noet of which
cost from $10 to $16 to import, and all new goods.
CHARLES STREET b. CO.,
No. 476 Broadway,
One block from the St. Nicholas Hotel.

IMMENSE SACRIFICE IN CI.OAK8 AND

SHAIVXiS

BEEKMAN & COMPANY, 473 Broadway.

Will sell, for the balance of this week,

THEIR ENTIRE VALUABLE STOCK

OF CLOAKS, SHAWLS AND MANTILLAS,

AT AN ENORMOUS REDUCTION,

NOTICE.

BOLOMON Si HART,

No. 243 BROADWAY,
AoDonnce their intention to REMOVE t« tbeir new
store (now erecting) on or about the Ist of January, and
have determined upon selling their

IHHIIIBI BTOCI or

SATIN DE LAINES, BROCATELS,

I.ACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS,

WINDOW SHADES, CORKICES,

PAPER HA ItGINGS, ko.,
AT AH mmictDUTTMB axsocnon a Tatcm.

In otrering this nrpconnitv, tbeir stock will be found
replete with every article in their line. '

fAHiuiB niaaiSBixa.oan VAnior

UPHOLSTERY GOODS, CURTAINSj

MATEHULS FOR FDRNTTURK,

WINDOW SHADES, ftO., *0.,
Are invited to avail themselves of an offer that may never
occur again.

.N. R— S. & H. being Phactical .Ufhoutibxh, pnr-
cbase^ can have their Curtains, &c.. made xip in the
BC8T Riu. and after the NEWEST FRENtTH DE-
SIGNS, received by every steamer from their BocBi ui

^""' WINDOW SHADES .-

' HAII TO AHT SlglSH OB FATTIKf ■

Wholesale buyers will have an advantage in exunining
our stock before purchasing elsewhere.

SIXTEENTH WARD REPUBLICAN AS-
SOCIATION— Special meeting at HetielberKer's Hall.
No. aw 8th-av., on THURSDAY, Oct. 8. at 7!* o'clock;
P. M. DAVID R. JAQUES, President.

Gio. H. Mack.^t, Secretary,

RET. J. B. WAKEIiEY VVILL. DELiIYER
a lecture in the 43d.«t. M. E. Church, near eth-av.,
On FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. 9, at "X o'clock, for the ben-
efit of the Church. Theme— Sons of ThaiuUr. Tickets,
2B cents, to be had'at the doors.

FOUR DATS REI.IGIOU8 MEETING-TO
be held in the nth-st. Methodist Episcopal Church,
near 2d-av. Preaching at" WH A. M.. at 3 and 7>4 P.
M., on THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUN'
DAY next,,by the paators or our City churches. Seats
free.

HOUSES &, HOOMS WANTED.

FURNISHED HOUSE WaN^TED— BETWEEN
Waverly-placeand 23d-8t., and between Broadway
and 6th-av., for si.x months or more, by a small family.
Apply between 11 and 3 o'clock to KIS8AM & JONE.S,
or GF.O. A, JONES. Attorneys at Law, No. 69 William-st.

PART OF A GENTEEL HOUSE, BY
an American family, at a mcKlerate rent. Apply,

snally, b< ' - --

3*5 Bowery.

WANTED
an American family, at a moderate rent. AppJy.
personally, before the 13th inst., at the crockery storeNo.

FURNISHED HOUSE IVANTED-IN NEW-
York or in Brooklyn, liear the Ferries, a plainly fur-
Dished house at a moderate rent. A good tenant may be
bad by addressing M. FAIRFAX. Timei Office.

ROOMS TO LET.

To liET TO 8INGI/B GENTLEMKN ONLY
— Pariorf OB the second floor ; also, imaller rooms
neatly f nrsished. «ith or without board ; gents* waahiog
and mending done in the honse ; all modem improve-
mentfl. Apply forbne week at Ne. 143 Uadison-H. Refer-
enoes excf

TO liET-IN NO. 134 EIGHTH-STREET. FIRST
house East of Broailway, to a single gentleman, afur-
niched front parlor with bedroom adjoining, in a private
family. References exchanged. Inquire for Mr. GOR-
RIN.

I'O LET-TO A COUPLE .OF GENTLEMEM/TWO
furnished rooms, coosiating of parlor and bedroom, in
a pleasant location. Inquire at N'o. HI Nassau-at.,
Brooklyn.

O I.ET— POSSESSION AT ONCE— A SPLENDID
floor, coDtaining 6 rooms, wardrobes, drawers, Cro-

ton,ga8. &c. Apply at the house No. 255 &ih-av., near
27th-flt. A bill up.

PERSONAL.

CliOSING OUT 9AI.B

OF i BANKRUPT BTOCK Or
DRY GOODS.
That rich and varied stock of Dry Goods recently be-
looKiiiB to the late firm of

LANE fc PORTER,
owing to the urgent necessity of an ijnmediate closing of
the business, is now being oITereil at prices that
DEFY COMPETITION.
Purchiisers should examine this Stock and profit by the
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES
to which the goods have been reduced, in order to effect
an immediate clearance.
The assortment of

SILKS,
consisting of Robes, Plain, Black and Colored Strlpee,
Plaids, Bayadere and Brocade Silks, by <he yard. Is re-
duced

THIRTY PER CENT
below the original retail prices. A similar reduction has
be**n mnrip upon the mRgniflcent Stock of

VELVKT AND CLOTH CI.UAKS AND SHAWLS.
N. B. — Hoods pent to.any part of the City, Brooklyn,
■Williamsburg, Hoboken and Jersey City.

Nu. 317 Canal. St., near Mercer-st.

UOOD NEWS FOR LADIES.

FURS MARKED DOW.V.
LADIES' FURS AND

CHILDRE.VS FURS. OF

ALL QUALITIES. STYLES .
AND VAMETIES. IN

VICTORINES. CAPES. MUFFS,
CLOAKS, CCPF3, &c.,
are offered 20 per cent.

BELOW FIH.ST CO.ST OF MATERIALS.
At GENINS Wholesale and Retail Emporium,

No. 214 Broadway,
Opposite St. Paul's.

RICH DRY GOOD^,

VERY CHEAP.

A general reduction of prices.

Rich Poplins from I««. tolOs.

Silk Robes very low.

Silks very low.

Cloaks Reduced.

Shawls Reduced.

Dress GoodygeneraUy.

JAMES A. HEARN.
No. 775 Broadway, above 9th-st.

ALEXANViKB JaBT>8.
Noa. £1 and 13 OatfaaribwM.. ■ «Mn akcrt Uonnw.

pN BAiifi TB» imnsana-.

13,ao« yafda Uth-ctAertd FLAip BILSB, H ceaU r*t
yard. ' ■■ ".. ' ' '

l.fW j»fdf AAYADptE silks; new ityM. «l M.

i «.»^l«Bffi*. ^BAWJA *ft ,«I«if«. Wfc each ; aaa
eodles ,T*mtiet of OaaMwa. to«« «a4 8<Mre BncM,
LdDk^aa'S4iiaiei'Wi»>. at* treat raiwtioat.

1oun'd«>aklt-«kitb nUMTED CASaiBBS MRU-
NOBBj FHelMUy bUek ud rad, «. CJ.; ««Ttk mt eenta.

12,1100 TSfda SILK toiWOOi ri<AU> POPLINS, »
cent*. ■■._,,

Caws DE LAINEEI, eaall patteraa, t1< centa.

Caf«^B4iIl||,QAU$lPBao4 «Bd«lt<;eo«a. '

Caw* MCamamo^nMMklfrWidllu l>% oenU.

TO* plfoeu dUbtlMttMb ItJUBi,'aft!t eeati.

Cut* ioMt' rA3UH4rU8,= ISM eeak.

Caaet in).C^lPti^ 'jMf centf, w«rt|l 3S eenU.

icattthWtwPmvWfii yvda wfdc, U\ ecott.
lJ^jiai-VM.i. EABLT,
b«for« llie great rudi'aiiaiaeiicea, and be utisfled gooda
are cheap.

One price only.

ALEXANDER JT7ST,

Noa. (I «iMl *3 Catharioe-tt,
^ 3 daara above Monroe.

INDIES' I.niEN CABliBKIC HANDKEK-
CBIEFS FKOM AUCTION.

If ycB muta decided baicsin in Linen Cambric Band-
kercbieff, call at

NO. 413 BROADWAY.

lOddoc^ Ladies^ Linen Cambric Handkerchief, at
$1 BO per dosen, worth $X

300 dozen Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, at (2 2S per
dosen, worth $3.

300 dozen Linen Cambric Bandkerchiefs, hemstitched,
at fl to per dozen, worth $3 M.

600 dosen French Grase Lineo Handkerchiefs, hem-
stitched, at $2 25 per dosen. worth (3 38.

BEEKMAN * COMPANY.

^„^^^^^*'

OHmbaartlaiij Httionto,»a>a3r»|Hr.

jr^BiarBcbaolNo. ^, ■ituatedln 13th-»t., p«Bil»«T..

"?}I'**.hJ^ hWi jyd Sat t\ie •cliooUiouseliasVeen con-
•IdembUriwrtBad^hnprBTed. wlthaViewAtfaniiA

Ooa-rttmMi' ABylolbrmaMoB desired In regard totlM
■cba^caatepcscttred from any c( the following Khool

cSiMMfeiieri-^Erastaa C. Benedfet, Riehard Burlew,
— JbboM.Kaax.

BEEKMAN «c CO.«FANY,NO. 4T3 BROAD-
WAY, •

Will open this morning several bales

Super Ballardvale Flannels and other desirable styles
At lowest market prices.

Also, another invoice 4-t Shaker Flannels, 49. per yard,
and warranted sot to shrink.

EVER

War-

lilNEN DAMASK-CHEAFE8T
OFFERED.

8.4 Superfine Linen Damask at 4s. per yard,
ranted perfect.

Also, Linen Sheetings and Shirtings, Towels, Do'ilias,
Karseilles Quilts and Muslin of all descriptions.

At lowest prices in tbe City.

By BEEKMAN k COMPANY, No, 473 Broadway.

GREAT BARGAINS IN BIIiK.8.

BEEKMAN & COMPANY, No. 473 Broadway,
will offer this morning

an invoice of rich Bayadere Silks.

New styles at $I per yard.
35 per cent, less than cost to import.

BliACK LYONS VBI<VET8 IN AI.1.
WIDTHS.

Snper qualities and Tery cheap.
Bv BEEKMAN & COMPANY, No. 473 Broadway.

SHAWIiS-SHAWiS-STEtLA SHAWIiS,
CHENIIiLE SHAWLS,

•WOOLEN LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS,
Of entirely new styles.

Very cheap, /

By BEEKMAN k COMPANY, No. 473 Broadway/

CLOAKS— CLOAKS-CLOAKS,

MANTILLA S-^MANTILLAS— MANTILLAS,
Selling at prices to suit the times.

By BEEKMAN & CO., No. 413 Broadway.
N. B.— Those Plush Cloaks at ti are not all sold.

inelHoOIinj, Eli Good-

aecoD]

■I ii.m ■will— .vn .Rw^a Bv

MrtBeltk,at>en itkm M. r

AK—A. C10«DJBAN»WmiTe»«tTAI7eHT

f90»T0a,iHt-^ln lea iMsoiUkof one Jian mdk vdfaU
saccescgnanoteed U>tyiiryimO,T«mgrM<M.OoiaDie-
eniry book-keepiog, day lad eveUng. rfertMr'tUtora
thordngb course ofinstmctiOB. Catdaof partlcalars auty
be bad at tbe rooms No. 302 Broadway. '

OLITXBiBi IIOLDSMITH.
FrpKtht Nia-Tork Cturitr and JSHtvirtr.

Tbe ChirofTapbic Art is mnch pore iasortaDt to nan-
kind than it «• gtc^raTly eonildeiM, aiidllr. Ooldimitb
may Tery well claim to be eonsideredat.lts bead.
. J^Vmr tkeaomeJnmiil,Jimt2i,ie».

In every profession there is a reoognlaed leading sian —
one whose prceayDenee Is so deoMed that nobody calls It
In qtwatioB. Aawag tboae wbo teach the art of mriting,
Oliver B. Qoldsmith is Jnst that lodispatably preeoinent
persan, and reeognisett bead of tbe profeaelon.

iJ^AVENSWOOD IN8TtTlITB,L0NG ISLAND,
XI. oppoaite TOth-st., enters on its elgbteentb session
Not. I. TwelTe pnpils are reeelTed, wbo, with the prin-
cipal and teacbersi Ibrm a family circle in which no op-
porftinlty passes uhlmproved for tbe cultivation of cor-
rect sentiment asd refined mannert. Muslo and tbe
modem languages are taught by resident teachers, and
the means for conferring a thorough academic education
areot the highestorder. Mrs. WM. JONES receives ap-
plications at her residence, and circulars are mailed, or
may be had from J. H. WILLIAMS, Esq., No. OT Broad-
way. orT. L. CHESTER, Esq., No. SWali-st.

VLI'tsBING FEMALE COLLKCt. Fl.USH-

A ING, L. I— This institution, whleli Is now In its 10th
year, has been chartered with full College powers, and
confers diplomas and degrees upon its graduates " In tiic
*u<me manner and with like effect as any other College in
tire Stale.** Pupils are received at tmy time, and are
charged from entrance. Board and Tuition, per annum.
$I.'0. Circulars m,iy be obtained at the bookstore of E.
GOODENOUGH. No. 222 Nassau-st., or on application to
Kev. WILLIAM H. GILDER, A. M., President of the Col-
lege.

JL'SiEiT™WA8HINGTON COLLEGIATB

IN8T1TDTB— No. 318 tth-st., comer of Hncdougal
St., opens Its fifteenth school-year on Monday. Sept. lA
GEO. ^CLARK, JAMES FANNING. Principals.

Af^Hcatloii may I>e made at tbe Institution dnring the
day. or evening, where circulars can be obtalnad, ah also
at tbe bookstores of Messrs. Appleton. Lockwood h Son,
iTison ft Fbinney, Broadway, and Messrs. Buraton. No.
49 6tb-aT. Pupils are received at the beginning as weD
as at advanced periods of their course, and are thorough-
ly preparM for business or college under inllnenees and
amid associations of a highly desirable character.

INSTRUCTION.

Cdl'NTY, MA8«.-The WtSartSS ^f^SSS.

oDCwVels. Clrentaneanbehadat^aTptaetweatv-
bobk stoic. No. il John-st., oTat £: ii*2?L*^«
In«mate. No. MS BMMtsay; or «r ^THJW **ool
thtBaacnpK^oaas.aarimaf Br,.*,^ ■T'»a»«ts, at.
by addrnsMg tbe Pfindpob at gaathWi^iS^!<-i or

'Bor^. r. MHJJL*^^'*"'-

J- A. lULLsr^ I »«ae»p,i,.

T ESdONS tS.V.
Lt paihtfii».'aa«„sdl?i

'AST:

'•Vaprietar.

'Terms, fna ns"ln j£|p^

wko has studied in.'raria. , ,

DECHAUX, No.T09BlTiai»nv. ■ . ^*

1 AJRRTTiBWM

„__ msrveipnLf^a Tsa in-

JSAfipTWlrnTre, LifCHiTCLD, corn— Dt.^S"
RICBABDSand CHA8. A. SNIP.dateef YaMa;nek«i
Prioeipai*. Tbe FalJ terra oonuKDces Tuesday, Oct. 13,
Ope of tbe PrlBolialls ttay be aeen at Mseoaeeof R. A
WATraNSON, t»ir, Ko. 30 Naaaaa-at. betwaen 12 and 1
daily, ana will accompany thoae boys wha wish to Join
the Instttate.

\JeSt. H. LBOAET'S CLASSICAL, FRENCH..
TT and EngBah SebopI,^ Mo. t3» Bnaloajr^ eonier of

;ructors^

A Sym—
" 273

iah-(t., var reopened Btat. >. Ass' ' ' '

-Meaars. Nelson, de rOne«t,GulIla«dea

naslunlaatladwd. Resfdefiee%2^lhe Prfaeiaal, No. 27S
East l«k-«t. CiTXBlan at LOOEflKOOirS, NaTSl Broad.
way^and BpE'srNo. 0*7 Breidway. . " "

f KTING INSTITCTB, T^RKTTOWNlN. T-

1-A select ,Boarding'8«togt.;>»;fl«»i-ne_Tliirty.

GBORGE^S. PARKER AND JOHN Me-
MUIiLEN'S Claaslcal, French, English and Primary
SclooL No. 923 Broadway, entrance in 2lst-st. The new
tei m begins Sept 1. Pupils are prepared for college or the
rountlng-room. Those between the ages of six and ten
ai e under tbe eare of a female teacher. The Gymnasium
is open to all departments. Circulars may be ebiaioed at
tl e school rooms, and at the bookstores of K. LOCK-
WOOD h SON, T. J. CROWEN and C. S. FRANCIS.

elgbtb^qJ-AnnaalSeuion jriilaOmiBeBoeOn Wednes-
day, Nov. 4, in?. Circulars ni<r be oMaibad ~
WW^-I

DATIO 8.

s'nnDcipAL-

BOARDING SCHOOL- FOR ,
SUmtord. Conn. Z. B. NICHOLS, PMaetoaL '
Term comraences Nov. I. For cirCTdaSreoMaining
terms, fcc, address the PrjudpaJ. w.™»umB

»T8i_AT

•aL winter

A YOUNG FRKNCBJLADT

.ixgiye lesions In French f^ipler

at tiiaat oi to' the City
Sbefollowed this profesirton/feT-alDBg tiM^iatntria Ap-
ply at her brother-in-law's. No. 53 ttb-ar., between Oth
nnil imhsls.

MRS. BENEDICT'S PRBIfOB AMD ENG.
LUiH Boarding and Day&boal br-Yining Ladies
reorened Sept. 17. No. 4 West STib-aC, aaeood door
from 6th' av.

MRS. AtACACLBT'S ^KfHCttJOtDKTtO-
LKH Boarding and Day sSobl win n
day, Sept. U.^ No. 43 lisst ll^-at.

EVENING DRAWING CLASS. FOR «EN>
TLEMEN.from 7 to 9._j6r«rinirf rein Plaster casta
S. SCHUSTER'S ■ "

»nd from Nature, at £
Broadway.

No. 782

M FRENCH BOABDINi*So5ol(£?f?2«ta!llAn?
commercial instltetfan. Hodson Tfcmce^BstMken, N.J.

MR. BINGHAM'S SCHOOL WILL BEGIN
tbe next term on Wednesday, Sept. 9. Ihe num-
ber will be, as heretofore, strictly Uinited to twenty
young men, with paoTision for a tew smaller t}oy^ Pu-
pils are regularly fitted for Harvard and Yale Colleges,
and entrance warranted, as well as prepared for busi-
neea. French and German are taught by native instruo-
tors. Mr. B. is determined that tne sehool shall be, in
all respectf. the very best of Its kind in the City. Bible
House, Astor-place, sign Classical Gymnasium.

FRENCH BXOWERS,

Feathers, Colored Sti-iw Goods, ic.
In coDSCquenceof the

Great financial crisis,

HOMER & KETCHUM will offer
their entire Stock at a

Great Reduction to Cash Purchasers.
No. 318 Broadway.

comer Pearl-st,

NOTICE.

In conseQuence of the increasing value of money,

LE BOUTILLIER BROTHERS

Have decided to sell off the whole of their valuable stack

of Dress Goods and Fdncy Goods.

REGARDLESS OF COST.

DRESS SILKS, SILK ROBES.

MUSLIN DE LANES.

WOOL PLAIDS, kc.
SHAWLS, MERINOS, 4c., kcl
La'lies will find the goods as cheap as represented.
No. 305 Canal-st. (old No. 60) and No. 41 Howard-st.

GENIN'S BAZAAR,

No. 613 Broadway,
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
The entire stock of this establishment

HAS BEEN MARKED DOWN

AT COST AND BELOW COST PRICES.

FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBBit, 1857.

The assortment of each department wis never mr-re

complete than at the present time.

M. F.-YOUR BIRTHDAY WAS WRETCHEDLY
spent. If you are still in the City, write to your mother.
EMPERORI, 4thav.

kerosene oils.

speciaiTnotice.

The Kerosene Oil Company announce to their agents
and customers that they have discovered a process by
which all unpleasant odor is entirely removed from

"^"^fiEROKNE LAMP FOR THE MILLION.

The burner of this lainp. at a slight expense, can be at
tached U) any ordinary lamp, and bums at an expense
of one-ijuarterof one cent per hour, and gives the light ol
three candles.

Samples can be seen at the office and at the CrTVtal Pal-
ace.

IxKal agents with exdusive rights appointed on appli-
cation to ■ r "

AUSTENS,
General Agents.
No.80Beaver-st.. New-York.

■pBNNSirLYANIA, NEW-JERSEY AND

X Eastern Money received iu payment for Clothing,
wholesale and r»t.iil, at No 2i;7 Cremwich-fit . -nrner of
Burray-st. GOULD. DIKF.MA.N ft FISH

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S C [iOTHING,

NEWEST STYLES AND BEST QUALITY,
Opened and always on hand, at reasona'>le prices, by
.S. CHAMBERS, No. 297 Broadway, ne.irly opposite
Stewart's. N. B.— We have no trash, and {hoie th*t are
offered " at Icfw than cost of materials " ar9 dear at that.
Ladies and geiitlemcD should not patronjiie such hdiu-
buggcry, deception and cheating.

RIBBONS FOR BONNETS, RIBIIONS FOR
TRIMMING,

RIBBONS FOR SASHES,
Ribbons of all kinde iiiiissiniilj iiliiisii -
Embroidened collars, sets, cuffs, tc, entirely new.
Calnbric Edgings and Muslins, kc. kc,

LE BOUTILLIER^UOTHERS,
No. 305 Cacal-Bt. (old No. 80) and No. 47 Howanl-et.

CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS.

A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT,
IN VELVET. CLOTH AND SILK.

PRICES REDCOED.

JAMBS A. HEARN,

, No. tti Broadway, above 9th-Bt.

P AX5^ '•' S SECURE D.— SEAMLESS GAR-
-■- MENTS— SomethiDg new. Cluthing alike for the
millroD and upper ten thousand ' Clothing that does not
rip or tear ^

Overcoats, usual price $10. sold here for W.

Elegant Raglans, usual price $20, sold here for $10.

Reversible Raplans. usual price $25, sold here for $12.

Pea Jackets, Vests. Leggings. Moccaeins, Mittens, all
woven without scams! Bills of most of the suspended
Banks taken at iiar.

SEAMLESS GARMENT MANUF'G. CO..

Wholeaale Depot. No. 22 Deyst.
Retail Dcp6t. No. ^Broadway.

CARPETING ~

DOUGHTY & BROTHER,

No. 241 Broadway,

opposite the Park.

Owing to our heavy importations and tightness in the

ipcney market, we are selling off our elegant stock of

".arpeting at a great eacri£ce. Cash buyers will obljtn

SPLENDID'ENGLISH POPLINS 6S. PER^

YARD.

Reduced from $1.
By BEEKMAN It COMPANY, No. 473 Broadway.

IRIS'iTpOPLINS reduced T<r»l^ER
YARD.

Some Tery bcMtif at Bayadere Stripes, also Plain,
Xt BEEKMAN & C0MPANT3 Not. 412 Broadway;

REAL INDIA CA.MEL'S-HAIR SHAWLS,

AND REAL FURS.
Great reduction in price.
GEORGE A. HEARN,

No. 425 Broadway,
Offers his entire importation

REAL INDIA CAMEL'S-HAIR SHAWLS

and.,

REAL FURS

AT UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES.

His B'.ock is superior to any he has ever before offered.

.\Iso,

FRENCH CASHMERE SHAWLS,

STELLA SHAWLS,

DRESS SIbKS AND SILK ROBES,

PRINTED MERINOS. VALENTIAS,

and Plaid goods of every description.

CLOAKS AND SHAWLS.— E. S. HILLS & CO.
have now in stock a splendid assortment of
CLOAKS, CmCDLARS, DUSTERS, to.,
of their own manufacture, 25 per cent, below former
prices, togetbei with a full stock of

TALL AND WINTER SHAWLS,

8nrchaaed at the recent auction sales, to which they Invita
le attention of cleee buyers, at 88 and 82 Chambera-st.

ISSE.S' AND CHI LBREW'S" "beaver

and Felt Hats, in all their variety, rich in quality,
elegant in; pattern. The public arc invited to call and
examine. A largeassortmentof fancy furs. KELLOGG,
No. 331 Canal-st.. opposite West Broadway.

ABIES' FANCY FURS, LANDRY'S, NO.

693 BROADWAY.— Ladies and gentlemen. I respect-
fully inform you that I have this season, besides my usual
fine stock, another of lower grade, which 1 can sell at
wholesale prices.

ET GOODS, BEDAND BERTHBLANKi

ETS. — Black and colored broadcloths and cassimeres,
plain and plaid poplins, woollen plaids, moire antiques,
flannels, Imene. tablecloths, kc, just received and for
sale by WM. M.4TT1IEWS, Ne. 54 Catharine-st.

^ PIJBLIC NOTICES. _

OFFICE CHIEF ENGINEBRFIRB DE-
PARTMENT, No. 21 EuaisrrH-antxxT, Nxw-Ysaa.
May 21, 1857.— The undersigned calia tbe attention of tic
Firemen to the following list of buildings, which have
been examined and pronounced unsafe by the Board of
Fire Wardens :

Albany-st., No. 20— Amos-st., No. 140— Ann-st, Nos. 46,
14— Barclay-st.,Nos. 47. 94, 98. 180, 102, 104— Baxter-st.,
No. 41— Bleecker-st.. No. 243— Bowery No. 119— Beek-
man-et.. Nos. 22,24— Broadway. Nos. 150, 374 (rear) 371,
City Hotel buildings, comer of Cedar and Thames sts.,
— Catharine-ft., Nos. 2S, 28)4— Cedar-«t., Nos. 4, 198—
Cherry-et, No. 147— Courtlandt-it, No. 10— Chambera-
st.. Nos. 84, 114— Duane-st, Nes. 6, 118, 143, 144— East
Broadway. No. 76— Elm-st., Nos. 121, 123, IJS-^ighth-st.,
Nos. 327. 329— Eleventh-st., Noa. 217, 221,233, 257, X», aSl
-East Thirteenth-st., No. 216 — East Fonrteenth-st.. five
five story brown-stone dwellings, near Third-av., East
side— East Sixteenth-st., No. 177— East Eighteenth-st.,
Nos. 242, 244, 246— East Nineteentb-st., No. 310-Fulton
Market buildiofs— Fourth-et., No. 269— Forsyth-st, No.
I8«-Flfth-5t„ Xi 3;j-^eenwich-!t.. Nos. 29, 38. 63, 63,
ei, 7S. 181, lis, 164, ffs-Howard-st.. Nos. 39. 41-aoratio-
Bt.,No. 130-Jacob-8t..No!. 11, 13, 15, Jl, 33, 35-Leonard-
«t.. Nos. 136, 138, 140-Lewis-st., No. 32&-Liberty-6t., 138.
142— Market-tt., northeast corner Water— Mercer-st.. No,
107— Mulberry-st., northeast corner of Canal— Mott-st.,
Nos. 216, 218, 268, 292.293— Nassau-st.. Nos. 82, u, en—
Ninth-6t., Nob. 319. 361— Pearl-st.. Nos. 340, 3*6. 390,477—
Peck-slip. Nos. 38. 40. 42— Plne-st.. Nos. 25. 27- Pike-st.,
No. 81— Beade-st., Noo. 36, 61— Roosevelt-st., No. 34—
South-9t.,No«. 96, 116— Northwest corner South and James
•t«.,— Spmce-st., Noe. 2. 4, 18— Twelflh-it., Nos. 43*, 489—
Water-«t., Noa. 22, 142, 418— Wa-hington-st., Noe. 6, 21,
23, 33, 35, 71, 87, 89. 102. 123, 160, 162, 179— Worth-st, NoS.
61, 60, 63— Wooster-at.. No. 73— Northeast corner West and
Albany sts.,— Northeast corner West and Cedar-sts,—
West Sixteenth- St., corner Ninth-av.— West Seventeenth-
St.. Nos. 40. 71, 140— West Twfnty-ninth-st., No. 353—
WestTbirtieth-st.. Nos. IJS, 162— West Thlrty-flrst-st.,
Noe. 129. 131— West Thirty-%ec«nd-st., Nos. 63, 106— West
Thirty-fifth-st., Nos. 127, 129, 131, 133. 135, 137— West
Thirty-seventh-st., Noe. 206, 208 (rear)— West Fortieth-
st.. No. 284— Seventh-av., Nos. 421, *25, 426, 428, 430—
Ninth-av., 6195?— Northeast comer First-av.. and Ninth-
st.- Avenue A, No. 93— Avenue C. Noe. 134, 136, 138—
Corner Sixteenlh-et. and Sixlh-av., Johnson k Green's
Hair Factory— Comer Twenty-sixth and Seventh-av.,
northeast corner— Corner Twenty-ieventh-sL. and Broad-
way, marble saw mill. HENRY H. HOWARD,
Chief Engineer New York Fire Department.

POCGHKEEPSIE COl£eGIATE SCHOOL.
—CHARLES BARTLETT, LATE PRINCIPAL.-The
Winter Term of the Poughkeepsle Collegiate School will
t ommence on Wednesday, the 4th of November ne.Tt.
The arrangements of tbe School and family are adapted
toyouth of all ages, from ten years upward. Pupils are
Trepared for College or fbr business. Terms $250 per an-
num. For farther information, or for circulars, address
C. B. w'aRRING, j p,i„-i„,|.
O'nSBISBEE. ; Principals,

MADISON-SQUARE COLLEGIATE IN-
STITDTE, No. 926 Broadway, reopened Sept, 14.—
Messrs. LYON & KAROE, recently associated with Mr.
GRANT, succeed him as prlndpala. The one being a
.gradaate of Yale, and the other of the Universities of
Bexlm and Baria, and both l»fii^ experienced iugtmat.
ors. ^elr union combines tbe advantages of American
ana European systems of training. For circulars, kc,
apidy at rtioms.

ASSIGNEES' NOTICE.-THE OHIO LIFE IN-
surance and Trust Company having, by deed duly ex-
ecuted on the 2«th day of .'September. 1857. tranafcrred
acd oonveyed to the undersigned all ita estate, real, per-
sonal and mixed, in trust for the benefit of all its credit-
ors, notice is therefore hereby given to said creditors to
file their claims with the Trustees for a.ljustraent, and to
delitors that ihey make payment to s.->id Trustees.
CHARLES ■■^TETSONT JOHN C. WRIGH-T^
SAMIF.L FOSDICK. SAM'L J. BROADWELL,

ABRAHAM M.TAYLOR, GEORGE CR.i^WFORD.

CLEMENT DEITRICH, Assignees.
Craciyy*", Sept. 26, 185L

N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
powers of attorney granted by I. M. MACK AY for the
transfer of the following certiflcatee of stock in the Min-
nesota Mining Company : say *2 shares, 33 shares, and
M shares, in all 125 shares, have been revoked, and all
persons are cautioned against the negotiation of same,
with any persons '"'"'■-K jf' ^/^"cKXNZIE, Assignee.
Naw-Yoaa, Oct. 3.1867.

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

tt(b'r8E8 for 'sale -a VERY SUPERIOR
XI pony-built pocing horse, perfectly sound, gentle and
ftist under saddle or in harness. Also, a good pair of
family carriage horsee, with or without carriage. Inquire
at No. ISOFroot-st., New- York, or stable No. lUWlllow-
st., Brooklyn, at 8 A. M. or * P. M.

HOR8E, WAGON AND HARNESS FOR
SALE.— Horse is 15}^ hands high, sound, kind and
gcr tie in all harness, and a good road or family horse.
( iin be teen at No. 18 Hodson-st. Also, a canman's cart
nd Harness. Apply as above.

GEO. C. ANTHON'S CLASSICAL, FRENCH
AND ENGLISH SCHOOL-No. 872 Broadway, cor-
ner of 18th-st„ reopens Sept. 7. Six assistant teachers
and a teacher of gymnastics ; lessons, as far as possible,
taught in school. There is a Primary Department for
boysof from6 to8 years. Circulars may be had at the
school, at No. 15« 3d-aT., and at RANDOLPH'S book-
store. No. 683 Broadway.

MR. R. F. JENKS' select CLASSICAL
and Mathematical School will reopen, at No. 135 4th-
av., Mnnday, Sept. 7. A Junior Department, eon-
nectcd with the school, under Ihe charge of Mr. Wm.
Drisler, will be open for boys under the age of 13 years.
For circulars and further particalars, apply as above, on
or after the lat of September.

FRENCH INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LA-
DIES,^Hadame ~ -----

igan . ,_

.between 31stand32d-8ts., reopened Sept.

-Madame BBRGIER'S French, English and

lUaj

132 Mad!son-av.

Spanish Boarding andUay School for Young Ladies. No.

16. Circulars, with references, can be had at the Insti-
tute. A private onmibua t^ls for pupils.

eUCHOOL AND HOME EDUCATION — PRI-
~Tate French and EngHsh Classical and Commercial
Boarding and Day School, vrlth large play-ground and
Gymnasium attached, Noe. 47 and 49 West aoth-st.. be-
tween Broadway and 6tb-av. Mr. LOUIS ERNST takes
charge ofa limited number of select boys only. ,

BOYS' BOARDING SCHOOL AT NEW.
ROCHELLE. 19 miles from the City of New-York.
The Fall term commenced the 7th inst. Pupils may enter
at any time, and will be charged from the time of entry,
R. LOCKWOOD, Principal.

TEACHERS.

TEACHER — A YOUNG LADY. OF MUCH EXPE-
nenee in teaching, desires a situation ia aomefamity. .
academy or school, to leach tbe ornamental branches.
»rench and common English. The best of leferencas
S7.SPi: ■*4J'««» for two weeks, JENNY P., B«x No.
3A28 New-York Poet-Olfice.'

TS^RiS-^"-"^ J?^?? ^^^^- -^ GRABCATE OF '
A theSuteNormal School, deslreaasitnation as teacher

LVB^ia"y:5Si?i2i^'?RlL^ BEi^iSi^J:

T17ANTED-A SITUATION AS GOVERNESS IN K
V V family, or assistant teacher of tlie KaglWl branches
and elementary drawing in a boarding school in tbe City.

'n'Sr^ ^?^s!'?!r^A^"o?^rrSgr^ " •~="°^-

HOUSES AjVp LOTS FC« SALE.

-FOR SALE— TWO SFLEN'DID EN-
glish Basennt Brick Boase, on'47ih-
Bt., between 2d and 3d aya.. being between the two rail-
roads. Tbe honseff are now being ^niitt*^ ^ad have all
the modem anpnyeBaenta, such as martfle — r-tW paa-
neled ceilings, gas, bath. *c. The street is graded,
paved, flagged, curb and gutter. Price $3,500 per booae.
or would l^t to a. genteel family for five, years' lease.
Terms aeconmodatingito the parcbajer. Applyto KR.
McM ANN'S, at tbe buildings, or U3 sai

|3.i500.

FOR SALE AT TONKER8-ON TBE HUDSON,
a large, flrst-daas mansion. Just finished, built in the
best manner, supplied, with gas and water tkmogbont.
and ftaralsbed wltfa two hot-air furnaces. Tim view is not -.
surpassed on the river. Carriage-bouae. gas lionsf, ice-
house, cc. on the premises. Fran ten to fifty aeres may
be bad with the house. Title perfect and property anin-
combered. For particulars apply to C. H. BVCKHAS-
TER. No. lis Frant-st., New- York, or to MANTEL T.
BOUTER. near the premises.

FOR SALE— A TASTEFUL TWO-STORY AND'
basement^brick cottage. West 3*th-8t,. No. 322. Con-
tains seven rooms, gas and fixtures in eadi ; water closet,
court yard, vault, &c. jtist painted throughout. Lot -
leased, about 70 years unexpired. Price making annual
rent $325. Would let till May at $iSO per annum. Apply
from 7 to 9 o'clock as above. T. W. WAIMHtt.T., i(C
No. 52 South-st.

MURRAY HILL. — BOARDING AND DAY
school for young ladies, French and English, No. 101
West 36th-st.. near Broadway. New-York. Rector, Rev.
J. J. ELMENDORF. The fifth session wiif commence
Tuesday, Sept. 16. 1867.

I L ASSiC AL

.{BURNISHED HOUSE FOR 8ALE,1 TO

PRIYATE EDUCATION.. .„ ^„^,,„„„„ „„^c= ,„=. o^^.. ^„

French and EngUsh School, No. 809 Broadway, 2d /J^ let or exchange for an improved ttm or oonntry
Bcor, A thorotigh and efflcient Vacation Ishereimpart- ^^^ „ q^ Hufion Eiver. A fitst-daM brawn-stona

ed under a discipline mild but decided. For circulars,
Ac, apply as above. R. B. WIGGI.N S. A. M.

REV. D. C. VAN NORMAN-LATE PRINCI-
pal of Rutgers Female Institute — centinoes to re-
ceive boarding and day pupils in his instltnte for young
Ladies, at No. 79 East 14th-st„ near Union-square. His
prospectus -may be obtained by personal or written ap-
plication.

THE MISSES DANFORTH RESPECT.
FULLY inform their friends and the public, that they
have removed ffaeir School to No. 334 Oth-av., between
20lh and 2lEt sts,, third door above Dr. Kahlenberg's
Church, wbere they will receive their pupils on Hie 14th
September.

FAMILY SCHOOL FOR
ft *

BOYS— AT BED-

ftjrd, Westchester County, N. Y., A. WILLIAMSON.
A. M., Principal. Next session will open Nov. 3. Circu-
lars may be had of D. BERRIEN. Esq., No. 340 Pearl-st.,
or of the Principal.

CATSKILL MOUNTAIN SCHOOlr-ASH-
land Collegiate Institute, Ashland, Greene Coonty,
N. Y. Terms tl30 per year, male and female. Student*
received at any time. Fall paitknilan at No. ua Naieaa-
st., np-itaira.

IVIISS REED'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH

-iTlBoarding and Day School for Young Ladies has been
removed toNo. 30 West ISth-st., near Sth-av. The Fall
term will commence on Thursday. Sept. 11.

ESSR8. LBSPINASSE AND DE, LAS-

SALLE'S French day and boarding school. Macdou-
gaSst,, comer Sth-st., near 6th-aT. French Is the lan-
gsage of tbe KbooL English branches carefully Uught
by two Englishmen. /

NB OF THE PRINCIPALSF OF THE

Ashland Collegiate Institute will be in town on the
6th, 7th. and 8lh of Oct. Appointments for Interviews
may be left at ED. GOODENOUGH'S, No. 122 Naasau-st.,
up stairs^ «^

ORT PLAIN SEMINARY.— WINTER TERM
opens Nov. 17. and continues 14 weeks. Foreign Mu-
sic 'Teacher. Bill per Terto $36 75. For circulars, ad-"
dress Bev. J. E. L.VTIMER, A. M., Fort Plain. N. Y.

RENCiTfNSTiTUTE FOR YOUNG GEN.

TLEMEN, Boarding and Day School, Classktal and
Commercial, No. 48 East 24th-sL, near Vadison-park, will
reonen on Tuesday, Sept. 1$. Prospectus to, be had.
reopen on nreau y, ^^ ^^^ caARLIER, of Paris,

AND MILITARY ^ _

Amboy, N. J.— Rev. EOAS 8".
~ ■ ■ ■ Rev. J. H. VAN COURT,

HOUSES^ toj[j:t^

T" O LET— Th¥ rooms NOW OCCUPIKDBY 'THE
New-York Clearing-Honse, being the entire second
story of No. 82 Broadway, extending from Broadway 108
feet deep to New-st.. 34 feet wide, lighted front and rear,
and by a large skylight. For terms, inquire at the Clear-
ing House on any business day after II o'clock A. M.. of
GBORGE D. LYMAN.

TO LET— A DESIRABLE HOUSE IN ALBION-
place, atltst.; rent low ; also, fnmltore for sale. Ap-
ply to FAIRBANKS fc Cp., No. 18* Broadway.

'O LET— THE UPPER HALF OF A VERY DE-
sirable brick house, rent low, to a good tenant. In-
quire at No. 132 Whitc-st.

SCIENTIFIC
TUTE, Perth
SCHENCK, A. M.
A. M., Associate.

iSAr™'

.Principal ; Rev. J. H. VAN CC
Winter Term conunences Nov, L

TUITION. A LADY, WHO HAS ONE OR TWO
hours in the day unoccupied, is desirous to obtain a
few more pupils in English, French, .music, or drawing.
Aildress GOVERNESS, No. 417 BrooSe-st.

^1 nt ^ YEAR FATS FOR BOARD AND

tl3 .1 UX common English in Fort Edward Institute, N.
Y. A few vacancies for ladies. Send for a Catalogue to
Rev. JOS. E. KING. Principal.

MRS. COUTAN'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH
Hoarding and Day School for Young Ladles, will re-
open on Tuesday, Sept. IS, 1867, at No. 279 Mh-av., corner

of 31st-st.

PARISIAN FRENCH— BY J. DK LAUNAY OF
Paris, No. 534 Broadway. Spanish and Italian also
taught. Clasaes for Ladles, Erening for Gentlemen.

TBE MISSES RORR RB8PECTFULLT
Intorm their friends and Oe nubUc ^at a^JojWJf
and day school. No. SJ West afst.. wiU be .rcopen« on
Monday, Sept 14, ,

hotiee, four story and basement, V teet tnat, litaate on
MunayHin, 36th-st.. near the nwr Fariir4&«T.-*>aee,
replete with all modem improvementa, and Besriyaad
elegantly furnished. Address C. S., ofllce of thiap^er.

FUBNISBED HOUSE TO RENT- HIGH
baaement, medium siEC. first-class, and in good order. -
near the St Germain Hotel ; very comfortable for a ssaall
family. Address, with full name. BOMB, box No. 2.049.

LIVERY ST ABLE TO LEASE IVITH TBB
large roo« for tea years on SM-st., iMar4tb-aT.; it
willL atall sixty horses ; the building and lacaHaBara not
surpassed inat City. It is beUevcd that the toge room,
40 by IDS feet, will pay the tent aa a driU-neaa. Inqnira
at ?fo. 124 Madlson-aT.

STEADY FOW^ER.— ONE ROOM SECOND STO-
ry and one basement, at low tatea, by JOHN eAUDD,
No. 102 Walker-st.

«01MTRY RESIDENCES.

^" ["OR 8ALK-A country' SKAT^ AT NORTH
Baverttraw, known as the .Gamer plane, aerfectly
splendid and healthy, with 18 aeraa : hoaie iSxttleet, two
stories and basement ; spring near the door, and MH-borse
water, power on tbe place. Price $ft.O0(V— leas than the-
house cost. Inquire of Squire HAMMOND, next door, or
of A. DAVIS, at No. 255 Sthav., New-York.

rpBS CNITBR81TY GRAMMAB^^^^fe

St., between Madison and »th avs.

TgJfrZ«^foT^o1ir.^»^"'"''""^-
37<l-st.. on -Monday, Sept. 14.

FARMS FOR SALE.

HOMES FOR E!ia6RANT8.-THk UKMa-
Bigned is now prepared to furnish In aay ^joainilMa
from lUOto-LMO acres good fanning and gra^ig lands
in Western Virginia, vrTthin 12 orl» hoan «I Batowro
or Waahlngton, and within M boniaof FhUi«*ia or
New- York, Tbe lands are fertile and well ttmbnad. Tta
climate healthy, and so mQd that sbaep can be oialBWUy
wintered with very Uttle and InfiaToiabJossasons^thout
any feeding. The few scattered Inhabitaats are «»end^
to the raoTenent, and win glTe the Immigraats anoW-
fashioned Virginia greeting. The lands j^ ha •*• to
the first purchasers to the extent of 100,000 acres Itar one
dollar and twenty-five cents per acr»-one-««iriUi aown.
and tbe residue in one, two and three yeara^thMnuar
interest at the rate of six per eent. For faJ™" JKiTof
I»rs, Inquire at the office No. 2« Nasaan-st., comer or
Cedar-tt., opposite the Post-Mge^p UNDERWOOD,
Secretary Emigrant Aid and Hc^gteadC^Pfgri,

lVORTH-WE8TORNILLWOIS^-52^«p^Ji?
i> or exchange for good R^^^^J'^i watered : two-
dirt farm of over 500 acres, w^I "^«SSJ,JS Central Rail-
miles from a populous cKy anf„¥£,„i,, beauty and con-
road. For producUvenesS;healtbfuineKj ^ o'clock to
venience cannot be surpassed. ApW
F. CLAY, 156 Grand-st.^ ^__^___^^,.^»^^

FURNITURE.. .

t.i,V»f*f:ED CHA*19B« SWJ*«» Ot

So. 217 Canal-st., joM N<fc SB,)
Fnyr doors east of Broadway. New-York.

~ESAMELED CHAMBER FURNITDRE.

Vew and beauUfnl styles of enameled solid oak, and
orkined chamber furniture. Housekeepers in want of
ThCi cheap and fashionable style of bearoom fomlture.
will fi^d an extensive asKrtmeqt at H. F. FABRING-
TON'S wareroom. No, 368 Canal-st,', oppoaite.Tooster-st.^
New-York. .

ENAMELED CHAMBER FURNITtlRB.

Removal of B. F. FABWNftTON'8 furniture ware-
rooms, from No. 4< and 48 Wooater-st. to 3M Caaal-at.,
oppoelta Wooatar. New- York. __^

COTTAGB AND ENAlBBLBBFOTinnjBB^
Suvertsultea, in ovary color, keadUfaSr *■»««*» I.
from ftt upwards, atthe oUmanutbctoty.'xa. «MBraaf
way, between Houton tod Bleecker fU-^fiagm — ^"-
packed for ue canntrr. J. B. PB

mm

llWUi'^

'^^tmmm

iS

■^pyjwpy- wiiji»;-wj>je..-

i-r**-;

AUCTION SALra.

Aucn HJKicolat. Aaettsaetr.

iTlioniiar,) tt UK o'oKicIf, u the Marahut^ Kxchutre.
for •ccoont o( vkon it may ooacvrn.a tern Twlcty or
UoaiM, Bank, kod Innirsnce Stock. For rarttwr r»rlK'u-
Um fl«e hji Catalogue.
$10,000 Detroit. lioDtoe and Toleilo Railroad Caiii?:-ojr 1st

MortnA 7 per cent. BnDd.i. ,

$1^000 Terre Haute and Alton Itailroad 1st UoTtg*g<! i

per oeoL BoDdi. ronTerlibli-. . „ .

«29,000 Clerdaaa and Pittsburjt Railroad Ist l»orlK«Ke

1 per cent. Bonds. „ . .,,,,«■

|6«0 Ptswie Water Company J p<t cpnt. Bonds, due 15W-
«13,C00 MUwaokee CItj Jj>er cent. Bond^
il.flOOWatettoimClty (Wi3.)Spercent, Bonds.
»3.iiO» lows Cotist; (Wis.) sper cent. Bojias.
tii.OOO New Jersey Central fciilroad let Mortitajte 7 per

.*WBOMmSS*ee ana Horic.n Raflroad Farm M<.rtg;tge
8 per cent Bond*. .,,...~uhl

1 share/llxllMiTeDue Bmlrowl Ih/potlt)
100 (hares Pacl«o Mall Stea"'?£'P •'^'h^^u,) »,oo each

JoSSS ASJri^^ifp^M Co. (hypoth) »100 each.

«3jjSS.tif MnttSl Insarance Scrip of IMS.
JSncSS W-MternMutual Iiia- Scrip of I8ST.
^ oSnie>rial Mntual Ins. Scrip of 1-.M.
^TrtJ^iBroadway Bank !*'**'=&-

S shares PacMc Bank fJOeaeh.

M sharCTAtlanUe Bank of New-York .. . $IOOeach.
170 shares BowaiT Bank Mi each.

7S MiaresImpMters' and TradeTD* B»nk poo each.

40 shares IrrlBf Bank ,...«Me«:h.

r3 share* Caka Bank. ..fSOeach

wo sbsrea National Bank fMeach

■21 shares Shoe aad Leather Bank *100 each

100 shares Pteople'l Bank $39 each.

llOOearh.
100 cvch.

nWANCIAL^ _

A. N. £e WI8 Oc THSODORB SToijT,

BANKEKS.
Late with Ktma. DD!(CA.t, BniHtR h Co..

(TO WHOM TBIT aim.)

BIY FOREHW AND DOMESTIC EXCHAN(}E,
STOCKS. BONDS, kV.

Cni.LKCTIONS JIADE ON AI,L PARTS OF THE
COINJRY UPON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS

INTERK.1T ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS "^""=-

OScc— Duncan. Sherman k Co.'s BiiildiDe, No. »
Najwau-nt.

^»biimll£rca&tU« Bank.
;S»luir«a~BlileberB*aDfI Drovers' BMiuk. .
«0 BlMre»£k«etek>r Fire Ins. Cu .
30 •h«r«fliC«laaMs F#e Ids. Co
&0 abares Peter Cooper Fire Ins. Co

208hftreaKiig»rmrfre Ins. Co

7&8haret£Bpire CUy JTirc Ids. Co

4« thareiMftdiru FTre Ids. Co.

30 ttoretMifow fewrrtlfee Co

3»gli«ittffhMM>!Prlilgiretnt.Co

laxharaUoAeFlrelBsaranG^Co

6t«iwi««B«»oUTBF]ieIn«. Co.

20abareiiRiilsenFtreIntaranceCo

30 iliam HuBMWx fin his. Co.

«• iCtaTM CUiyiaant Fire Ins. Co

3S abve^ Jttuft rire las. (^i*...../

J^AULTDKCUNINS HdOBEKEkmUr-K* K> LUD-
'iX)W*Ca«rinseU»t aactloD oo THURSDAY. Oct. 8.
18ftT, ftt llH««'ekick,ftt No. 42 East iZaJ.*!.. SHweea Broad-
way and 4tk-aT.

KJUiQAVTHoOss80L»FuftNSTt}&£~An the furoituoe con-
tained in theaboTc EnsUsfa-bftdement bouse, coitflitJaKia
pftrtofone suite of rosewood furnitore, oompriainx 3tH**
Ufi, 3 am and 4 medallion chair.4, io marooa an.i gold : 1
rosewood plaoo, 7-ocUve, tim-Ic t.» vnler by Saaa* . 2
Miita of crimson asd maroon silk, hrucnteilc curtains,
and 2 BOites of crimson and sold do, ; rosewootl l>rd-
atead&s Bmaseto carpets, Chioaw;ire. &c, Catalo^cs on
»li*y of saie. . ». n

Parties wishing to dj»po^ of their furniture tnl8 Fall,
can have it attended to with promptnes.-i. oo application
at the office of the aactioncer^ So. U Floe-st., Coramoa-
weaHh Bank Bnilding.

K. H. I.c&LOW..\ui:tiooeer.

HANP^OMK HOL!4UHULD FirUNITURB
AT AUCTION, IN CiJN.^EgL'E^CK OF THK
OWNEB GOING TO EUKOPE.-K. H. LUDLOW k CO.
wm sell at auction on FHIDAV, Oct. 9, IM7.a^.li).'<
•ockick, atNa.339 6U>-»t.. southeast CM-nerof Wtb-sl..
the entire fifraiture oontaineU in said house. cooslstifiK of
Brassels, tapestry. velTet and inKmln carpets, elegant
pirlor suites nsewood in brocatcl. blue ctota and Horoc-
t:o, black vahnt extension dintng-table, black wilnut
^)ookcaeea,_i»Ute gfMs, magnificent 7-octave piano-forte,
roKwood^lSesooaBbes maker ; elegant etagere with plate
jrlass. bronae ararea. clocks, &c.. brocatel curtj^pa and
-flxtaTes,lieedo.,beMllfal dinner, dessert and breakfast
•ets. Rilt and flfved kChiDa, fine cut glass wan, trory
cotleiy. bedruuf fnmitare. mahogany and bl^ck walnut
spring beds, hair mattresses, elegant toilet sets, chande-
bers. oil-doth. &e., 4ec. All the furoitare ia new and
waa made to order by Boocb. Au assortneat of kiteben
-ware all new, baring never been used. Catalogue can
be had at the «Aoe of the auctioneer, No. U Pine-at.
Terms cash in bankable money oo day of sale.

Joaara Hboima:*, Auctioneer.

FRIDAYi OCT. ».— AT 10 O CLOCK. A. M.. AT
the Central Saksrooma, corner of Willoughby and
Pearl 8ts.,Brooklyn.—Bo9ewood parlor furnitare in ma-
rix>n velTet, sofa, "i arm and 4 reoeption chairs a* goo-l as
new, 3 auhogany pianos, an excellent guiUr. 2 mahog-
any sofa bedeieada. sofu, chair-i. t^tMea, hat-stand. 3 show
ca>o»^ rocking horse, bedsteads, spring m»ttre««es, oil-
I aiutiDKs, storea, kc

At 1 o-ciock^R M.— Remnanti of Oil-Cloth— i'O yards
of new oit-clotbV the best quality, in pieces containing
from 2 tn 3(1 yardtf.

At 3 o'clock. P. U.-^l light caiman's truck, nearly new;
1 butcher's cart. 1 spring wagon. 1 horse, 2 seta chain har-
DfrS.-*, >doten claret wine, 1 dozen pickles, 4 guld and 3
silver watches, jewelry, clocks. ready-mMie clothing, &c.,
Ac., electricml machine and other school apparatus.

Wh. Topping & Co.. Auctioneers.

SPKriAI. NOTICE,— HOHITIVK AND UNRE-
-^SKRVED PALE OF READY-MADE (;i,OTHIN'0,
FOR ACCOCNT OF WHOM IT MAT CONCERN.— We
will sen on FKII»A Y, Oct, 9, at tinr auctioB-rooms, No. 92
Brnftdwsy. 3.5rt> Rarments of fine r.-a"l>-roade cli»thing.
These goods are of excellent materials, faahionable sbape.^
jod jiuperior make, all recently manufactured for Fall
and Winter Xrsde. all. re^gularly assorted sIkcr, and will
be found in every respect worthy the att^tion of the
trade. N. B.— Every lot will be sold for cash, without
reserve. WM- TOPPING 4 CO.. Auctioneer.

BL B. Ba503, -Auctioneer.

BAKG8 *r Ce. Will HELIi* THIS
DAY, OtILK •iioyi o'clock, the enUre stock of new
■and •eooBd-hand- famiture in their salesroom. No. s5
.VassoB-aL, comprising every article appertaiDtng to
hou^keepliirt oonaisting, in part, of roeeveod eURere^^,
parlor sotCes : dlains. reception, Voltaire, ea^y. rooking
und otherchairs; Iwreaas, bedMeailri. bedding. mattre~*s-
. • -■<. crockery, cutlery. canx^t.'«. palotiog^. fancy Koo<t.-i, kc.
I louM keepers and dealers will find this s.Ue worthy of
their attention, as every article offered will be poi^itively
*nld without reserve. Catalogiiet ready early morning
•J r^ale. At private sale, one Herring's and oneMacfiir-
land'a safea.

M. DocoBTT, Auctioneer,

WILT. 8E1.L, ON FRIDAY, (TO-MORROW,)
at 105i o'cUick, the entire aecood-hand farniture of a
)*t-UEe, removed for convenience of 8ale. condiatinj: of a
-' neral asfortment of ro8-^wi>od and mahiigany parlor
■ I I niber. dining-room and library furnjture : Bru^sel-
and *hree-ply carpet* ; oak, buiTet. pier, oval and mantel
M irrors; oil- paintings and engravings cooking and par-
'■ r stoves, reirigerntoT, oak e.\len»ioi» fcible, dining-room
and mahogany chairs, sofa and sofa beds, oouotiog-room
and c^Bce def>ks., with a general aitsortment of medium-
class ftereiturr. The whole to be peremptorily sold.

Hznr H, LxsM, Atictloneer, ofloe No. 23 Nassau-st,

HBWRY hTLbRPB O^ CO. WILL SELL. AT
aoction. on THURSDAY. Oct. 8, at 12 o'clock, in
front of the store. No. 39 Ka8sau-:5t., a two-seat brett,
with pole, made by one of our first City makers ; ha.^
been in hm ImtV months and 06t $376. Also, a top
wagon, nearly new, sihI id first-rate onler ; made by ooe
of the best City builder* and co-«t $"219^ Al«o, a top
waKOD.in grtod order, co»t $12o. Tlie ab'>ve are to b*? -jold
without reserre.

W. 3. Ukllor, Auctiooeer.

MORTGA<JK>ALE OF KLBUANT HOLViE-
HOLD FCRNITURE.— On FRIDAY, at lOM o'clock.
at the residence No. 116 2d-av,, cotisisticg of the usual
variety of first-class articles, comprising parlor, dininK-
roum, Itbrat J, chamber and kicchen furnjture. Tlie whole
ibr abeolute sale. By order of N. B. LA BAIT, Attorney
for Mortgagee.

J. BoOART, Auctioneer.

BY ». BOtiART, THIS DAY, AT 10>S
o'clock, at the auction rooms, corner Frankfort and

William St?.. SherifT.o sale of millinery jioods, coti,-;isting
of the entire stock of a millinery cstxhiishment. ladieV
liarA, trimmings, ribbons, fifty tl<f^en ladies' mohair caps,
table lintn ct«i(fas, cassimere, broadcloth, four cases ladiea*
and men's gaiters.

J. BooABT. Auctioneer.

BY 8. BOOART, THIS DAY, OCT. 8, AT
10 o*clOck,iD front of Nos. 33 and 35 Water-st.. SherifTs
j-aJe of cigar?, consisting of a large assortment of Havana
'•ifc'ar?.

ASPLBNDID CARVED K08HW00D
piao»-ft>rte for sale, full 7-octave. rich carved legs,
vraad dia^nal bar and bracc,'rich and brillianttoDe,
made by celebrated makers, two years warranty from
January last, is nearly new. and co.U $600. This piano
is realJy a gem. and is magnificently inlaid with pearls,
and to any one wantlmr a splendid instrument, this is a
irreat bargain. Apply at the restdenr^ No. 2Jfi Degraw-
bt., near Court, South Brooklyn, fur three daya.

STATIONERY.

J A. H. UAi<I»RUL'CK, !*TATi6nER'^
.Hall, Koa. 174 and 178 Pcjirl-at., New- York, Im-
porter and Manuraclurtrr. offers f.)r sale, at low cash
prices, eitrj rarietj of account ho^iks, pap-^rs, faucy and
staple Btatmaer7, writing paperg. nfit«». drafts, money aiid
fh)ppiDgreceipu.>nkit«oiIs.memoran>lumaEi^timebo4jks,
p<:nA, pencils, nlHtes.pextkiiiveft, cli.?!« and DM^ktptmmon
'btmrds-ffr.. Bad all articles luuftlly Icept by thtt tni'le.
JOB PRINTINC and LITHOGRAPHy etecuted at low
nitm: cards, ctrculars, Lc, Country merchants invited
tdcall.

■XWrn-IjlAM K. HAWS-lBRANCH OF R. C.
TT Boor, An«>WT k Co.) stntinner and blank-hook
oaonfMOuer, No. 3» Canal-st., corner of Thompson.
ErtTT itwaipUoo <A aceotint books for bants, Insarance,
and otitBT owei aad BKrehants, ruled and bound to any
patters. Ka^aTiag, Uhographing and printing execu-
ted In * saMTior aaniMT and with dispatch. A fall ai-
«ort]aeBtMlUlieaBd fancy stationery.

BI.ANK BO«K8, STATIONERY, JOB
PRINTUrS, AT NO. « MAlDl!:N-LANE.-Clty and
country tndaanpaliad, largest assortment of Sutionery,
Paper aad AAxmatBoeka. Oar Printing Office and Bind-
ery, complete witk new tyve, steam power, kc, enable
US to eaecate work at low prices. Orders solicited,
FRANCIS k LOUTREL,
Statloseraand Printers. No. (SMalden-lan*

pTERDKI.I^g CEI.EBnATBD ENGRAVED
-a-iWedding Cards and Wedding EoTetopes can be ha<l
■JJ"/ »' his great card Dipot. Broadway, corner Doane-st.
^iraers by mail solicited, and specimens sent, on spplica-
yop. to any part of the cnnntrr. EstabUshed 1840.

tl

COAL.

5t*J'S«,*J?ft;fT?i'>'»''»"NopacoAt-FR0M

.coal ia free (^'Bif^i^f'^ootfc.k (Sal Company. ThU
ateam, blackamS .nJ h' "'' " "«" adapted for gas,
.single ton or noji hi" "ome't'c uses. For sale by the

So^75a 4tK... -"AS. W. WILTSE.
Orders max he eft wiu;i'?"*;y^ Coal Tarrl.E. R.
the Company. No. m ytmil^^t^, FIELD, at the office of

BS?e*^^^fi:«^^AJ>T^WARRANTF,D TO

J^CIENCi in the Sinking Fund, under Section three,
Article seven of the Constitution.

, The Commissioners of the Canal Fund, by rlTtue of the
Act entitled • An act to provide means to support the
•'o.Xe'n"'*""!," passed April la, IBSa, and in accordance
with Section three. Article seven of the Con<tltutioii,
h«reby give aotice that «eale<I proposals will be received
at the Canal Department until the 8th day of October
?"', at 1? o'clock noon of tliat day. for a loan of FIVE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, for which trans-
ferable rertlAcstee of stock will be Issued In the name of
UK people of the Stale of New- York, on the credit of the
Sinking Fund, under Section three. Article seven of the
Constitution, bearing interest at the rate of six percent,
per annum, payable quarterly, on the Brstdays of Janu-
ary. April. July and October ia each year, and tha prin-
cipal reimbursable oo the first day of Obtober, one thba-
sand eight hundred and sevcnty.flve. It la to b« noder-
slood that the Commissionsni are to be at liberty to, take
a less sum, if the offers arc not such as in their opinion
are advanUgeous to the Interest of the State. The propo-
1 .^i'SjJSI'''?^*"'* °^ any part -of said Imn not
less than M.OOO. All proposals to be sealed up and in-
dorsed, • Loan for the Sinking Funl," and Inclosed \a
an snTelope directed to the Auditor of the Canal Depart-
ment, Albany.

The money will be required to be paid. Bve per cent,
on the acceptance of the proposal, and the halance. fifty
per cent, oo the tenth day of October next, and «fty per
cent, on the 2ad of October next.

Payments to be made by depositing the same to the
credit of the " Treasurer of th« State on account of the
Canal Fund," In the Manhattan Company, New- York,
or In tbe New-York State Bank, in the City of Albany.
IntereetoB tbe loan will comraenoe ou the tenth day of
Ocieheraext, and the holders of the stock resMiac Is the
first and second Jndioial Districts, awi those rcsiolog out
of the .<?t«te, will receive the Intereston the Stock held hy
them, quarterly, at the Xaohattan Oompaay, fa tha Ci^
of New- York ; and all other Sisckhalders at the New-
York State Bank, in the City of Albany.— Dated Canal
Department, Albany. Sept. », I8S7.

H. R. 8KLBE^<^IJ»t< Oorerner,

LOBBNZO BCRBOWS, Comptroller.

JOEL T.-m:AEL%T, Sec'y of State.

STBl-RSN CLAf K^r^anter.
STEPHEN B. ^nSgNdTAtfy Gen'U

DROPOSALI* FOR^

»..m:ity of

-IT BROOKLYN "PERMAtfEN'T T^ATER LOAN.-
Sealed proposals will be received by the Boanl of Water
Commissioners, of the cHy ©!■ Brooklyn, until Thursday,
Oct. 8. 1BS7, for the whole or any part of $1,700,000 of the
Permanent Water Loan Six i>er cent. Bonds of the City
of Brooklyn, issued pursuant to an act of the Legislature
oftbeSrateof .Vew-York. passed Feb. 11.1^47. entitled
an act to supply the city of 9rooklyn with Water, Said
Bonds are in sums of $1,000 each. havinK twenty-five
years to run, with six per cent. Interest coupons attached,
payable 1st January and Ist July in .each. year. Bach
proposal shoulil be sealed up and Indorse-!. "Proposal
for Brooklyn Permanent Water Lo;m." an4 inclosed In on
envelope addressed to " Board of Water Commlsnon-
ersof Urooklyn," at office of Conxiso fc Oo., Nn. 63
Wall-st,. New- York. The bids will be 9pene<l publicly,
and the Bonds awarded to the highest bidder on the day
and at the place before mentioned, at I oVIttck. P. M.
The Commissioners are authorized to s>ell the Bonds
withoiit limit as to price, but they reserve the right to re-
ject all proposals which may be in their judgment dis*l-
rantageous tothecit.y.

Tkxhs or PayiiENT. — Ca^h for the whole amount of-
fered . or

Twenty per cenL in ca»h.
Twenty per cent., payable Nov, 2. 1957.
Twenty per cent., payable Dec. 1, Ih57.
Twenty per cent., payable Jan- '2, Ihsh.
Twenty per ceflt.. payable Feb. I. I85rt.
The purchaser will pay all accrued interest nn the Bonils
to Oct. 1. The first piiyraent will be reserved as collateral
security for the fulflllmont of the contracts, and the pro-
portion of Bocds for the same will be delivere<l at the
time of final paymenL Six per cent, interest will be
charged on deferred paymcnta.

SAMUEL S. POWELL. Mayor.
WILLIAM B. LEWIS. Comptroller.
CRAWFORD C. SMITH, Treasurer.
JOHN H. PRENTICE.
Cliiiirman Boanl of Water Commissioners.

J. CAR.«ON BREVOORT.
Secretary Board of Water Commissioners.

^AwT-'kND t'01.LKn*I0N OFFICK.-DAVIS

* BIR.VEY, No. 25 SoMlh .•J.l-st.. oppo.ite Mechanics'
Bank, Philadelphia. Collections made. :tud Le-.tal btwi-
ness attended to io all parts of the United States and
Canadas. ^

REFERENCES.

Messrs. E. W. Clark Jk Co., Messrs. Atihott, Johnes k Co.,

Martin & ."smith, Truitl.ltrnlhers ll Co.,

J. & M. Saunders, . . Hoskins.Hieskill&Co.,

Yard.GillmoreftCo., Lawrence. StoncfeCo..

. . ' Farnbam, KIrkham Mitchell, Brognard k

k Co., Co.,

J. J. Duncan & Co., Ravcroft.neaver&Co.

SECOND INST4I. I. inENT.-INCKEASKDCAPI-
TAL STOCK OF THE MERCH.ANT.S' DANK IN
THE CITY OF NEW-YORK.— Stockholders are notified
that the second installment (*•> per cent.) upon the in-
creased capital stock of this Institution will be payable at
the Banking-house on the lat of October proximo. Stock-
holders who may prefer not to pay the same at that time,
are at liberty to defer it until the 1st of Hocember next,
when they can pay the second and third installmeuta to-
gether. ^ A. E. SILLIMAN. Cashier.

CASH ORDERS FOR TBE FURSHASE
and sale of Stocks and Bonds solicited by MEIGS k
GREENLEAF. No. 23 Wlllianvst., New-York.

RzriUNCiG— Bank of the Republic, American Ex-
change Bank, Metropolitan Bank, Merchants Bank.

Nxw Yoax AND New-Hates Railboad Co., /
No, 1 Hanover-st.- NEW-Ynax. Oct. 1. 1S57. i
IVOTICE.— THE INTEREST ON THE BONDS OF
i . this Company due this day. will l>e paid on presenta-
tion at this office. W. BEMENT, Treasurer.

OFFICE OF THE EKSHTH-ATENUE RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY— New- York. Oct. X 1«7.— The Di-
rectors have this day declared a quarterly dividend of
Three per cent, on the c.ipital stock of the Company, pay-
able to the stockholders on demand.

JOHN S. HUNT. Treiisurer.

BI1.I.8 OF THE HUDSON RIVER AND
Farmers* Bank of Hudson will be received at par for
produce at the Hudson barges, foot of Harrison-st.

HAVILAND, CLARK ,t CO..
W. MILLEN.

TO REAI< ESTATE OWNERS.-EMBAR-
rasaed real estate owners of property in this City, who
want money immediately, and who have bargains, may
address confidentially, with fall description, price. &c..
to F. W.. box i.om Post-Office. All communications
strictly confidential.

6^nnn -persons desirous TO

^t>.UVU.exchange their depreciated Bank Stackand
Mortgage Bnnds, for desirable houses well-rented in the
City of Brooklyn, can do so by addressing S. B. C, T/ffi*s
Office.

^OfkQ nt> —DEPOSIT IN IS1..AND CITY
tiSO^Jo «7^«.Bank for sale at a dis-iount. Apply to
HEN-RYF.CRISTY, Office of Caatuer & Young, No. -19
Wall-at., basement Insurance Buildings.

BROWN BROTHERS & CO., NO 59 WALL
St., issue credits for Commercial and Traveling pur-
poses, available in any part of tbe world.

FOR SALiE OR EXCHANIJE FOR STOCK.S-
160 acres of good land in Wisconsin- .\ddres8 WIS.

C0N3IN, Timrs office.

BANK NOTICES.

IN TH E^iilATTER OF THE I.*Ij.\Nb CITY
B.\NK.— Notice ia hereby Kiven that the undersigned
has been by Hon. Charlea A. Peabody, one of the Justices
of the Supreme Court of the State of New- York, ajqwinted
receiver of the property and effects of the inland City
Bank ; and all creditors of the said Hank arc requirc.l,
within thirty days frnra the 3<)tli of .September, IfiS;, t'j
exhibit and establish their demands against said Bank
before me. at my office. No. 21 Nassau- street, New-York.
And all persons indebted to the said Bank are hereby re-
quired to render to the iindersiKned, at said office, within
said time, an account of all debts and sums of money ow-
ing by them respectively to the said Bank, and to pay
Uie same ; and all iiersons having in their possession anv
property or effects of the ?aid Bank, are hereby required
to deliver the same to the undersigned within said time,
and all persons holding any open or subsisting contract
of the said Bank are hereby required to present the .same
in writing and in detail to the undersigned, at said office,
within said time. .). t- HUrTKRWdRTtl. Receiver.
BURRILI^DAVISON i BLRKILL.

-Attorneys for Receiver.

OF T>IE »:OM:nERCIAl. B.4NK

R.-CitDE. "-^t.3. l-'57.--Thc -.indcrsigned has
given notice to the Rank Department to re,Ii^em his circu-
lating notes under the provision of the aot aiithorixing
the same ; but he will continue the Imsiness of hanking,
exchange and collection at his haiikiug office in Clyle,
Wayne Co., .V. Y.. as heretofore.

ISAAC MILLER. Banker.

OFFICE
OF CLYDE. -

IVlEfllANItS' .*ND TRADERS' S.WINGS
i'lBANK.-NoTICE TO DEPOSITORS.— All moncvs
deposited previous to Oct. Ilfwill draw interest from the
1st. Bank ofw'n M-.nd.-i\-s. We<lncsdays. Thursdays an-l
Saturdays, from 6to7 F, M.

ALFRED T. CO.VKI.IN. Preaid-:nt.
Jas. P. Hatoht. Sec'y.

MARINERS' SAVINGS INSTITUTION—
Third-av.. comer ilh-st.— Deposits made on or before
<>ct. 10. will be allowed interest from the Istof 0.;tober, at
'he rate of b per cent, on sums of $5 to $500. Bank open
daily from 9 A. M to 2 P. M.. and on Wednesday and Sat-
urilay evening from B to 8 o'clock.
ISAAC T. SMITH. Secretary.

RJfv 'rWI'Jfer^^4,X'%y-*' B* NK. CORNER
v,,-^*^ FOIRTEENTH-STREET AND EIGHTH-AVE-
.■,•■.■^•^',^1"^" ",'■''• excee.ling $1,000, deposited here
until the loth Oct.il>er. win ilraw interest at 6 per cenU
from the Ijt ; over $I.0Ofi 5 per rent

T o.™, ?*•• *'• HAVEMEYER. President.

J. BaisxEBHOFP, Secretary.

IHTINfJ SAVINfiS INSTITUTION-NO. 98

Affarren-Bt., near Greenwich. Op..-n daily from 10 t.) 3
0 dock, and from 4 to 7 P. M. Mon.l-aya. Wednesdays and
Saturdays. Interest at 6 per cent. <m all sums from $1 to
*^-, ^ WALTER W.CONCK LIN. President.

\ . L. Boxios, Secretary.

MAHUNERS' S.WINGS IN.STITUTION—
3d-BV.. corner 0th-Bt.. open daily from f A M "to "
P. H.,and on Weilnesday and Saturday from 5 to s p
M. Interest allowed on deposits. I.T.SMITH, Sec

IRON AND HARDWARE.

B"~cck 'shot, drop' 'shot' and' bar
LEAD.— Onr tower being now in full operation, we
are enabM to furnish the above articles In any qoantiiy.
Wecalle«peclalattentloDtothe quality and extraaizea
of our manufacture. We warrant the contents of the
bags to be the same aa the samples shown— equal to ttie
best, and superior to any offered In thia market,

TATHAM k BROTHERS. No. 82 B»ektaac-8t.

RAILKpADS.

«REAT CBTITRAX! aOVTS.

To Chicago and all points W«it'aM fvatiiwat,

QBEAT WESThSkrHLWAV.
MICHIGAN CENTKAL KAILRQAD.

OHlce No. 173 r ■ - _ .

Corner of Cortland t-st.

^"'^Sim^'^^-^^^

CL-A3K. Agent

liREAT AmERICAN ROU'l«S.

MICHIQAN SOUTHERN EAJLROAD TC CHIOAOO,
St. lionis. Rock Island. St. Paul. Milwai kee, and atl
P.'**** ^*«' -and, Southwest, i-ij New^Yort and Erie.
New-York Central, American Lake Shore Hailroada, to
Toledo, forming the shortest, quickest and pleasantest
route to the Great West. For through tickels and rates
of freight, apply at the Company's office, No 103 Broad-
way, corner Of Dey-sL, New- York.
JOHN F. PORTEB. Agent.

NEW.YORK AND ERTERAIKROAD.-0N
and after Monday, June 16, lM7,-and ut-tll further
faotk., paseeoger trains will leave pier foot o-* Duaoe-st.
as-follows, vis,:

Dunkirk Express, at 6 A. M., for Donklrk.

Ballalo Express, at 6 A. M., for BuflTalo.

Mall, at 9 A. M., for Dunkirk and Bultala ant) Interme-
diate stations.

Rockland Passenger, at 3:30 P. M., from toot of Cham-
bers-sL, tad PlermoDt, for SdlTeriu and IntemMdiate sta-
tlooJ.

Way Passenger, at 4 P.M., for Newburg,. IBddletown
and Intermediale stations.

Emigrant at 6 P. M., for Dunkirk and BuS-sloaikd la-
Uroediate Etadons.

Toe above trains run dally^ Sundays exceptod.

Night Expresa,-at6 P.M,. for Dunkirk, everyday.

Might Expre* . - - .. . - -, ,_..._,__

TVese Exprc

CsBandaigua . „ , .. _ .^

Falls:. at BingiaartMv-Tl'*> the , ajrracits* anrl Binghaai-
ton .Railroad, jforSiTunse; at ComlBg wi(t Balfala,
Corhing and New^M^Bailrohd, tor Itaoltelterijif Great
Bend with Delawan<J.Mkawanna aad Westeni Railroad,
for Scranton ; at Horacnsvllh^wlth'tM BuOMl^aod
York City Railrqa*,-f
With the Lake Stiara
Toledo. Detroit,'CI '

Saturday, Jaly IX.
Saiisrday, Ang. I .
Saturday, Anc. is.
Saturday, Sept. 12
Satardayi e^x. ».
SaturWy, Oct. 10..
Saturday, Oct. 2t.
Safurdsiy.XaT. ^
Satuwly; Not. V.
BatnrOsy, Dec.6...

-eai,-ato r, ai,, lor uunairx, every aay,
■eis, at * P. M., for BulTalo, eifry day.
eM trains t»nnect at KImira wHn tte Elmlra,
> bid^MIaiBu'a f:all.. JtaOmd; «m' Wagara

New-

lo : ^tauSaloaad Dunkirk
, for Clevelah^,Ciaclnakti,

ER RAMSDELX,, President

'ETARI.EraBAU,R0A1^-3JlIMAi;|RA«&AN0E-

Tralns leave dfpot
. 'rfihiA. M.— n>,-<>M
at.Oirolon Fall<«i(j
rally's for ^'
CUiham Four
ny.Troy. Sarai
aso p. M.— Hill

. Wednesday, JhtiB 3, JW—
_'fdf Whice'add OeWtY*e' ntj': .
ail Train itofMbaof* ouiaeqlng'
.« of stages for MkaHahepad, at
,\ at Brewster 8 for B&rlbury j at
jrlflf Westerh' RailroM foe Alba-
tbe-West.

%alo, stopping at all atatloaa.

B:30 P. M.— WlUlama' BrMge Train, stpppiag at aU sta-
tions. - • ■ . . .

«:16 P. M.— Whltf Plains Train. stopptaK at aU stations.

IXAVX TWXSTT-BIXTH-aTBirET STATItW.

7:45 A. H.— Wnnams' Bridge Train, stoppiof at all sU-
tions.

1 1 A. v.- Wflllams' Bridge Train, stopping at all sta-
tions.

11:30 A. M.— White Plains Train, stopping at all sta-
tions.

3:30 F, M.— Williams' Bridge Train, st<Hi|>ing at all sta-
tions.

6 P. M. — Ciy>tno Falls Tram, stopping at all stations.

e P. H.— Williams' Bridge Zraln, stopping- at all sta-
MPBEI ■ ~

tiotis, .

WM, J. CAMPBELL. Superintendeiit.

CENTRAI.RAII.ROADOFNEW.JERSiEY
— Connecliog at New-Hampt,m with th; Delaware.
lAckawnnita.and Western Railroad, and at Eaatonwith
the Lehigh Valley Railroad.

Si'vuia AaxajtfirjiENTS— Commeocing Miy 18, ISS7.
Leave New- York for -Easton and intecmediale places
from Pier l»o, 'i. North River, at 7:30 A, M, 12 M.,'and
3:30 P. M. .- for Soraerville. by almvc trains aad at 6 P.
M. The ab^ve trains ctiiinect at Enzal>elh'*lth^tra1qs on
the New-jCTiey RAilroad. which leave Ne-r- York from
foot of Corfiand<«t. at 7:3U and 12 M.. 3:20 and 5 P. M.

Passengers for the Delaware, Lackayfanna and Western
Railroad, wall leave at 7:30 A. H.Aaly ;'fur Lehigh Yklley
Railroadat'12M. only.

I JOHN O. STEARNS, Supe'intondent.

IVSWiJERSEY RAII.ROAD.-F0R PIIILA-

i^DELPHIA AND THE SOLTH AND WEST, rid
JERSEY CITY-Mail and Fjcpreas Line. leave New-
York at 8 and II A. M. andt and 6 P. M. . $3 12 M.,
$2 25 ; stopping at all way stations. Th'-ough tirketa
sold for Cincinnati and the West, and for Balti(ncre.
Wnahington. Norfolk. Ac. and through baggage checked
to Washington in 8 A. M. and eP. M.

J. W. WOODRUFF, Assistant Superintendent.
No baggage will be ret^ive-l for any train, unless deliv-
ered ano checked 16 minutes in advance of the time of
leaving.

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.— FROM JULY
9. 1857. trains will leave Chambers-st. statiouaa fol-
lows : Eipres.s trains. 6 A. M. and 6:15 P. M. ; Alhiny
passenger Irains. s A. M.. 12 M., and 3V P. M. , for Sing
Sing, lOH A. M. and 4 P. M. ; T.r Pouuhkeepsle. 7 A. M.,
and 1 and 7 P. M. ; for Peekskill. 6S P. M. The Pough-
keepsie, Peeskill and Sing Sing trains stop at the way
stations. Passenger trains at t'hambcrs. Canal. Christo-
pher and 3l8t sts. Trains for New-York leave Troy at
<:35. B:4S. and 10:40 A. M.. and Mi P. U.. and Albany at
4:46, 9, and 10:40 A. M., and ->:40 P. M.

A. F. SMITH. Superintendent

FIiUSHINtJ RAILROAD— LEAVES FULTON
Market Wharf, by Steamer ISLAND CITY, at 6:45,
e and 10 A. M., 1. 4 and .'i:3o P. M. The cars-leave Flush-
ing, L, 1., at the same hours, meeting anc exchanging
passengers with the boat at Hunter's Point— throujgh in
CO minutes. Fare 25 cents 4^
WM. M. SMITH, Rece'H-er.

T

DIVIDENDS.

Cr.KTEI.ANn AT4D TOXdED0/RAIZ.ROAD
COMPANY.— I. SEYMOUR. Esq.. Cashier of the
Bank of North America, has been appointed transfer
agent of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Company,
and tbe Trfinsfer Books of said -Company will be closed
on the 12th instant, and remain closed tilt tbe '^Ist inat.
The matured interest coupooa of the bonds of the Toledo,
Norn'aTk and Cleveland Ralhwid Company. Junction
Railroad Company, and the Cleveland ao'l Ttdedd Rail-
road Company wi41 be paid at the Bank of North Amer-
ica from and after the 2l5t instant. The present offices
of the Company. No. 18 William-pt.. are for rent. By or-
der of the Board. J. B. WABING, President.
Nkw-Yobs. Sept. 8. 1857.

New-York and New-Haves Rahroad Co..)
No. 1 Hanovtr-Ht.. Nkw-Yorx. Oct. 1. I«.'.T. I
TVOTICK OF DIVIDKNn.— THK niVmK.VD
i^ declared by thi:* Company, February 2, lK.S7,nf 3 per
cent, on the capital stock, will be paid to stoclthnlders nn
demand at this office. WM. BEMENT. Trea:*.

OFFICE FI:LT0N FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY— No. 40 Wall-st., Oct. I. Ixr.T.— The
Board of Directors of this Company have this day de-
clared a semi-annual dividend of? per c«nt. payable on
demand, JAMES M. RA.VKIN. Secretary.

IVIDBND.— THE ATLANTIC FIBEINSURANC E
COMPANY of Brooklyn have declared a semi-aunoal
dividend of $6 il^r share, payable on demand.

HORATIO DORRa Secretary.

INSURANCE.

BRITISH COMMERCI.\L

LIFE INSURANCE COMPAIO'.
$6,600,000 ACCUVOLATCn QktVtt.U.

No. 66 Wall-st.
This Company has been 37 years in suciessful opera-
tion, and has paid to the families of the insu-ed $4,46-3.000.
No extra charge for crossing the Atlantic
Southern risks taken.

Last bonus to policy holders was 35 per ce it
Application may be made by maiV
Insurances can be made, payable on the Pi,rty'8 reach-

ing the ages of to or 60.

OEO. M. KNETIW, Actnary.

SECURITY FIRE INSUR.4NCE CO.

No. 31 Pine-st (Great Western Buildings.)
CASH CAPITAL. $200,000.
This Company Insures property of all kinds against loss
or damage by fire, on as favorable terms as similar insti-
tutions in this City.

DIRECTORS:
Joseph Lawrence, Edward Haight,
Jas. G. Gamer, Sam. C. Paxaon,
Richard P. BrulT. Wm. BIrdsall, Jr..
L. B. Wyman, Wm. II, Hnney,
Edward Willeta, D. Croniwen, Jr.,
E. J. DonncU, Chas. E. Parker.
John R. Willis, John 0. Warren.
Smith Lawrence, Edward Cromwell,
John Allen, Matthew Mitchell, i

B. Lind. Murray, Wm. A. Butler,

Joseph Walker,
Wm. F. Mott,
Joke Halsey,
Edward Wood,
Robert L. Case.
Wm. Dennistoun,
Edward Merritt,
HeniT Barrow,
Geo. B. Orlnnell,
B. K. Whltkwk,
Geo. H. Beyer,
Charles Ely,

E. W. Corlies, S. T. Valentine,

Wm. M. Abbatt David B. Keeler.
JOSEPH WALKER, President
Tbomas W. BikBBAU. Secretary.

CLINTON FIRE INSURANCE CO.MP.-INY.
—Cash Capital $260,000, with a large surplus. Office
No. 62 Wall-st, opposite the Merchants* Exchange.

HUGH LAING,^ President
DIRECTORS:
Hugh Laing, D. Henry Haight, Joseph Lawrence,
Charles R. Swords. Silas Bronson. A. R. Eno,
John Compton, Joseph W. Corlies, Lawrence Tumure.
Leonardo S.Suarei.Wm. K. Strong. S. T. Nicoll.
John Watson. Noah S. Hunt. Thomas Smull.
Samuel Wlllets, Geo. A.Townsend.Don A. Cushman,
Geo. Griswold. Jr., Alfred Willis. A. Y. Del Valle.
J. H. Ransom, J. S. Boyd, Sylv's L. H. Ward,
V. 3. Smith, Henry S. LeTerich,Alve E. Laing,
Rohert M. Bruce, E. Townsend, J. H. nolcomb,
Cor'i W. Lawrence, John Penfold.
JAMISS B. AMES. Ja., SecreUry.

WATCHES AND JEWJ^I.RY.

WATCHES AND JEWELRY VERY LOW.
— ^The subscriber, in business in Wall-st, for the past
nineteen years, is selling all descriptions of GOLD and
SILVER WATCHES and JEWELRY, Who'.esaleand Re-
tail, at less than the usual prices.

Deantlful Enameled Watches for ladies.

Splendid Enameled and Diamond Watches for ladies.

Richly engraved Watches for ladles.

Fine Gold Lepine and Detached Lever Watches.

ilood English Patent Lever and Daple;i Watches.

Fine Gold Pocket Chronometers.

Jnles Jurgensen's Watches. T. F. Cooper's W.ii< hes.
Gold Watches as low as $26 each.

Richly engraved case Watches for gentlem-:o. a l-I • very
style of Gold and Silver Watches made.

An Watches warranted to keep good time. Watches ex-
changed.

Ladies' Gold. Cameo. Pearl, Carbuncle, Mosaic and
I Eva Earrings. Pins and Bracelets.

Diamond Pins and Rings.

Ladies' Gold GuanI Chains and Chatelaine Chains.

Gentlemen's Gold Guard Fob and Vest Chains.

Gold Fob Keys and Seals. Studs and Sleeve Buttons.

Finger Rings, with stones ; Seal Rings.

Plain Gold Rings : pure Gold Wedding Rings.

Gold Si»ectaclee. Gold Eye Glasses. Gold Thimbles. Gold
Pens ana I'encUs.

Gold Lockets for daguerreotypes or hair. Gentlemen's
Breast Pins. . „ , „.. ..

Silver Spoons and Forks, Silver PortMonnalcs and
Fruit Knives. . . „ .

Goods sent to all parts of the United States and Canada,

by Mail or Exprew. without cliarge.

GEO. C. ALLEN- importer of Watches and Jewelry.
Wholesale and Rcuil, No. 11 Wall-st., 2d floor near Broad-
way. _

RAKY ROOFS.— EVERY DESCSIPTION^OF'

roofs made tight, and painted ,rith the Patent Cement
Fire and Water-proof Paint ; 1 cent per square foot ;
Warranted three years. Ifo. 3S3 Fulton^.. baaeaCDt

___ _FOR El^ePE.

THBH,f W-Ybi«L AOTimBroOLUNrfiBD
STATES ICAIL STEAMERS.— Tbe ihips compriaing
this line ace:

Ti^ 4T'/fi,'J."£' Cant <kiTaa-EiBau>oi.

3^^* ?!ftkTi&9^!Mouni Coanool.

55*'"l¥*JI''l<'l?»"'"«»W^»»»' , .

These ahlpa hiring bMnbntIt bycontracteiprenlyfor
CoTemBient serrtce. every care baa been taken in their
coastnietlon, u also In Ihelr e&gfnea, Io Insnre rtrength
and speed ; and their accommtf atfana for pMiengcrg are
aneohaled for elegance and colhfort.

&'",.?£,'*?*'«' '"" N«w-York to U-rerpoOI, In llrat
saMn. »I30 ; In second do„ $76. Exclnsire use of extra
slie state nxms, $371 From Liverpool to New-York, 30
and 2aRalnMs. An experienced surgeon attached to each
ship. No berth can be aecured until palil for. TbeaUia
of this '«>« hMeiraproved water-tighrbulk-heada.
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.

Saturday, Jane 20 — '— -
Saturday, Jaly 4

1857 Wednesday, June 2»:...MST
.1857[Wedne9<l»y, July* MM

■ ■ -^i**" S*dne»d»y, July 22. . . .18W

• n!f2iK?4°«*-»'- Aug. 6, ...WW

1867 Wednesday, Ana. 1»
1857 Wednesday, SeS. »

.1867

.1867

. ,1S&7

!.'lK
..laST

I8W

^ ,,-~K~- «W

Wednesday, Sept 3». . . .lasi

Wednesday, Oct 1* 18W

Wednesday, Oct. IS MOT

Wedneslaf.KOT.lI.
JJedaejaiJ-; Nor. 2S . .

lawr
iwr
lasT

U6T

Wedntaday, De«. »

>|£^^^^'^No.^6« Wall-st. New-Tor*.

. fNKlWEntofc CO.,^nJ°37' Austin Friars,
Lohdon. ■, _

B. C. WAtNWRIOHT k CO., Paris.

Tl>e owners of tlKse ships will not be aocountaMel^
gold, silver, ^lllon, specie. Jewelry, predous scoixa, or
metals, nnle^ hills at lading are aigned theirfor, and the
Tallie tberet^exprea^ therein,

TBB WKITMB ANDNORTH AMBKICAN
ROY*i'«AILSTr

Chief C»bi»_
Second eaUn:

TEAM9HIP3,
pH.mtw-ioHTO uTxaraoL.

Chief Cabtai<<knaff«.
Second CaMii Nnafe

ThesUpanbm Boston call at Halifax.
PERSIA, Ca|rt.-Jadk)aa, iCANADA, Capt, Lanx,
ARABL\. Capt J. Stoaa, AMERICA,Capt Wl%ma»,
ASIA. Capt E. Or Lot*, -fNIAtlABA. Capt. Ryrie,
AFRICA. CaA..ehaansB.>..yiUROPA, baptJ. Leit^
. Tb<;s9^<a»ek. carry a ^ear while .Uxh*a* nut-tMaa ;
green on starboard bow ; red ou portBow. -
ASIA.Lpti, leave. N. YorV WedtWBday, Septic

i£s9T.^-y'^^- loaVe,- Bptton Wedsexiay, S^itaSi
TER&IA.Jndkins.lesveiiK.'^YorkWidSSdaJ, Se5t3».
^i'J AP.'^o^"""'"' '*»^}? B'wan Wedneadayi Oct 1.
A?ASJ.i«.^?.*l. ••«»'■«• H; York Wednesday, Oct u.
NIA6ARA. WIckitaan. le&vei Boston Wednesday, Oct 31,

Bertlis not secured until paid for.

An experienced lurge*»n on board.

Theowners,or tli^se ships will not be accountable for
Gold, Silver, BulliocL, Bnecie, Jewelry, Precious Stones
or Metals, unless bills Afladfiag are signed therefor and
the value thereof therein expressed. For Freight or paa-
sage apply lo: E.CDNABD. No. 4 Bowling-green.

FARE REDUCED TO SOUTHAMPTON
AND HAVRF.— The magnificient steamship VAN-
DF-RBILT, KpWAftP Hiqoiks commander, <>,26«4 tons, will
sail

Fn,mNEW-YOBK for IFrom SOUTHAMPTON and
SOCtUiMPTON&nAVRE HAVRE for NKW-YOKK.

Saturday .Oct. 24 Saturday Nov. 14

Saturday .Dec. 5j Saturday Dec.'-*

PaicE or PABSAflE-First cabin. $100; second cabin, $90.
Specie delivered in London and Pari«- For freight or
passage apply to D. TORRANCE, Ageut.

. No. 6 Bowling-green. New- York. .
I.etters for England and Europe. "prepaid, 25 cents each
half oDDCe, <by inclosure of postage stamps if from other
cities.) will be received at No. 5 Bowling-green, New-
York, up lo II Ji o'clock on the moraing of sailing.

FOR^Ol?FHAMPTON AND HAVRE.— THE
United Slates Kail Steamer FULTON. Capt-ain J. A.
WoTTON. will leave for Havre, touching at Southampton
to land the mall and passengers, on SATURDAY. Oct.
17, at 12 o'clock, from Pier No. 37, North River, foot of
Beach-st

paicx or PASSAOi.
First Cabin $130 | Second Cabin $T5

This ship has five water-tight compartments; Incloaiag
the engines, so that in the event of collision or stranding,
the water could ztat reach them, aiid the pumps beln^ free
t9 jnork. the safety of the vessel and passengers would
beSecured.

Baggage not wanted during the voyage should be sent
on iKjard the day before sailing, marked " Below."

No freight will be taken after 'Thursday, Oet 15. For
freight or passage, apply to

WM. S. DRAYTON, Agent No. 7 Broadway.

N. B.— The ARAGO will succeed the FCLTON, and
f.-iil Nov. 14.

c2rf.at reduction on fare to eu-
•rope.

First Cabin $80 | Second Cabin $50

In the first-class paddle-wheel steamship ARIEL, 2,0i)0
tons, C. D. LuDLaw. Commander, and NO^H STAR.
2.500 tons. P. F„ I.EFEVKX, to sail from pier No. 3 North
Kiver. at noon precisely, carrying the United States
Mails, vis. :
Leave New-York for

Bremen for Southampton
Southampton. I for New- York
Saturday. Oct31 1 Weds'day, Nov. 4.
Saturd'y. Nov.28lWed8'day. Dec.-TO.
These steamers touch at Havre. Specie delivered in
London and Paris. For passage or freight apply to D.
TORRANCE, Agent. No. 5 Bowling-green, New-York.

Southampton, Havre

and Bremen
Ariel.
N. Stiir.Sal'v.OctSl

CTBAni BET'WEKN NEW.YORK AND

^GLASGOW.— EniNBURO, 2.600 tons. Wilu.mi Cum-
MINO, Commander; NEW- YORK, 2,150ton8,ROBERTCaAto,
Commander ; GLASGOW, 1-^052 tons, John DoNOAW^Cora-
mnnder. The Glasgow and New- York Steainejiip C-jm-
pany intend sailing these new and powerful steamers
from New-York to Glasgow direct, aa follows :

FXOM MEW-TOKE. FRON OlASOOW.

Glasgow.Wed'day, Sept. 30. 12 noon. New- York, Sept 19
New-York, Sat'day .Oct 17. 12 noon. Edinburg. Oct 3
Edinburg. Sat'day, Oct. 31. 12 noon. Glasgow, Oct 31
RATxa or CASSAoa ■
Firstclass. $76 ; third class, found with cooked provis-
ions. $30. An experienced surgeon attached to each
steamer. For freight or pas.saj;e apply to JAMES RAE-
Bl'KN. AEcnt No. 17 Broadway. New- York City bills
or gold only receive^l f<ir passage.

FOR THE SOUTH.

J>OR
SKMI-WEEKIIY

CHARLESTON AND FLORID.\-

UNITED STATES MAIL, SIDE-

WIIEKL STEAMSHIPLINE.-The magnificent and very
fa?t-goinK3le;iniship NASHVILLE. L. M. Mt!RSA<, Com-
mander, will leave Pier No. 4, North River, on SATUR-
DAY. Oct. Jo. at 4 o'clock P. M.. precisely. For fVeight.
apply on board, where all bills of lading will be Signed,
and for passage, at the office of SPOFFORD. TILES-
TON A CO.. No. 2S Broadway. The elegant steamship
JAS. ADOER. S. C. Turner. Commander, will succeed
and lea\x on WEDNESDAY. Oct 14 The Kivorite Steam-
er J^AROI.INA makes regular trips to the various land-
ings on the St. Johns River. Florida, connecting with the
steamers from New-York, and leaving Charleston every
TUESDAY. Throiigh tickets to Jacksonville. $31 ; to
Pllotka. $33, N.B.— Through tickets to Memphis, Tenn.,
may be procured by applying as above.

FOR NORFOLK AND RICHMOND-THE
United States Mall Steamship JAMESTOWN, Cant.
Parrisb. will leave for the above places on S ATUBDAY.
lOth inst. at 4 o'clock P.M. .from Pier No. 13 North River.
She will arrive at Norfolk on Sunday afternoon, and at
Richmond on Mond.iy morning. Passeijgcrs for the -South
will proceed without delay by the great mall line to Ch:ir-
leston. Angugta, Sarannnh, &c. Travelars will find this
the cheapest, pleasantest and most expeditious route.
Passage and fare, including statertwm. to Norfolk, $8;
Pelersburg and Richmond. $10 : steerage half-price. .Ap-
ply lo LUDLAM Ji PLEASANTS. No. 33 Broailiray.

eFECIAIi NOTICE.^THE STEAMSHIP ROAN-
k^OKE will leave for Portsmouth and Petersburg THIS
AI-TERNOON, (Thursday, 8th lnsf..l a< 4 o'clock P. M.,
from Pier No. 13. North Rlvhr. She will receive freight
(tinle:'s sooner full) up to 2 o'clock. For freight or piis-
snge, apply to I.l'm.AM fe PLEAS-ANTS. 3 J Broadway.

Weamboats.^

HARLEM AND NEW-YORK.-^SfEAMER
SYLVAN SHORE leaves Harlem at 6. 9. and lOM A.
Jl.; 3 and an P. M. Peck-slip at 7 and i\i X. M.; l!ii.
4>5 and 6i, P. M. Landing at 120th-st.. and lOth-st.. ex-
cept 7 A. M. and 61, P.M.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

T. H. CHAMBERS. Pi.\NO .MANUFAC-
TURER.

Nog. 8 and 10 Bible House, .\stor place, corner sth-st and
4th-av. [Formerly IjCBois & Stodart an-l DuBotg. Ba-
con & Chambers.] The oldest establishment, and a re-
liable place to purchase.

/ 'OLD .MEDAL PIANOS.-STEINWAY&SONS,

^INos. f2 and f^ Walkcr-sts.. near Broa<lway, New-
Y- rk. manufj-cturera of Gran-I and Square Pianos, with
Pi-teut Repetition Acti-in. have taken the First Premium
• '\ er those of the best makers of Boston. New-York. Phil-
edelphia and Baltimore. Among the judges were
GOTTSCHALK. MASON and WOLLENRAUPT.
Warranted fully for three years. Prices mo<lera(e.

<:OEBLER <k SCHMIDT, MANUFACTUR-

k*ERS OF GRAND AND SQUARE-ACTION PIANO-
FORTES. .Vo. 423 Broomc-st., (one block east of Broad-
way.) New- York. We would invite tbe attention of ama-
teurs and critics to the iospection of our unrivaled stock
of PIANO-FORTES, which for tone and durability of
workmanship have not been surpassed by any In this
country.

HAINES BROTHERS' CELEBRATED
PIANO-FORTES— To let or for gale on installments,
at heir Manufactory, Noe. 330. 332, and 334 ad-av.. cor-
r.. r 2lBt-8t., New- York, by J. M. PELTON. N. B.— Sef-
er: 1 Pianos hat little used and warranted in perfect or-
■1-r, for sale low.

r^HEAT IMPROVEMENT IN PIANO.

MfORTES.— Messrs. LIGHTE, NEWTON * BRAD-
BURYS. No. 421 Broome-st., respectfully iirvite atten-
tt-nto their Piano-fortes, constructed with the patent
ar, h wreat-plank, which is tisdoubtedly the most sub-
s'i-ntlal improvement ever Introduced into this instru-
ment.

RAVEN. BACON dc CO., (SUCCESSORS TO
Bacons Raven.) piano-forte manufacturers; ware-
room No. 138 Grand-st. near Broadway, where a fall as-
sortment of Instruments may be found, exclusively of our
own manufacture, warranted in every respect

T A\JSMiM^*^ OFFERS A LARGE A 9-

l-i.SORTMENT of new and second-hand planorfbrtes, of
the best City and Boston makers, for sale and to let at
low prieea, at No. 388 Bowery. Open ev«ry evening.

A BARGAIN — AT THE MUSIC STORE NO 409
Broadway, one 7-octave Piano-torte, superior in tone,
from tbe beat maker Is the city ; cost $300. Will be sold
for $200. Warranted for two years.

rpEETH EXTRACTBO WITHOUT FAIM

X by aproceai of bennabtng tlie gnnB, (entirely differ-
ent frxun freeilng.) Jl hare used tUj prooeaa for eighteen
months, and have extracted over twenty thoosand teeth
with per^t success. 'Refcienoes givea. If reqalred. N,
B. ORIFFEN, dentMt No, 867 FnltoD-tt. Brooklyt.

MEQiCAL.

CLfiTTB AMOtlTmE TOOTBACHB^DI

Jul', ^r^.*?? "?« ««"«»« of lf«h ache can be ■
relie; ed by thi* dell^heftU FemeayTwifhout fear «
»§. If"?!"." •«^''' EnrtBeot dentists s.« tl
»reir{-i -,"""'■ vnaHin, and that it hasensMM l.„
C^h™^".? valoBble teeth that must otherwise

r??pa1?d'a1;d'^2l!'iL°"A"1i''."}? sn?.-?-.!",^.

100 Fulton-st. New -York. Price 25 cents per vis

HgiSlSOt n°i'K *^JI; S S^hu cures Orav"
Bladd^ Extract of Bacbu cures diseases of Um

KMni'y'?"''''^^ Eatract o< Bocbn cares diseases of tha

HELMBOLJ^^ txtrBetof~Bochtu"for general weak-
ness. L

Ing from excesses.
BELXBOLO'S Extract of BkIm tor all diseases arU.

'°*-^*^''®^^'^je»»rBeto« BoehBtor a» disesaes aria.

ID'S KiMcl of Bncba for Secret and Delt-

S Extract of Baeha Is taken by male aad

jei TC Tn Amiona.

HEUIBOLB'S EXTBACT OP BUCHU.

For nerroM aal deWJtatad anArers, aad removes an
the aymptaus, via. : low of power, low of memory,'
general wcaUMa, ^haaws Of tIsIob, lan^aor and univer-
sal laasilivU of nearaseiArsystem, teoporary •aSoslm.
loss of slsSf; InaMHty. «e. ^ . .

II these snsp*<Nns are allowed to go oa, (wbMi tU*
BwdMaelavarlaMy reaKTas,) soon follow AtuJ# aad
epitsptle Ata. Whvcaa sar that these exeeasea are net
f reaseatly foHowed by tinse direful dljcasts Insanity
and Cernsoaaptiea t

The recordi of Zasasa A^hmx. aad the melanch(4y
dcathsbyehnsaBpCtoa,,he«ranple witness of the tniA
of thlsassertloa. ,'

With wafal-taaotas, wan Despair,

LswsallciaaoaBdaMsgrlefbeguileil.

HELKB(H,B>S EklRAeT OT BiJCtflT giret
Haailk aad xifo* to the frame,
ABdMoaaslotik* paltid cheek.

If yanares«4^iria«»ttbBay et the •here dlstressiof
•ilMeata, (sMaretbrrnaasfy alaacf.

Evidene»bttht-iaoatt^UfcWaiid reapotaiMe ebaractar
o(n to Che laamsMf^af alt.
TPnee tl per benie. or at^ 'fof Vi, detirered to any ad-
Address letter* B. 3i> RMJiBOUk, No. 62 Sontk
lOth-st, AsaemMy Baililhats, PhUadetphla.

Agenhi: BABMEa ft WUBL Bi«iiwar; T. O.
WELLS ft CO.. No; tulsay^dta^ C. H. wAo. Htf
192 Broadway, Nevr-ToEt; ang^ «« atl druggista an}

dealers throhghout the ifftltW SI -^'>. . -

British Provinces.

Bimti* -bf 'C«tnnuT«»g.— Ask
Take no other.

Cures guaranteed.

States, Canada and th*
tot HELUBOLD'a

5.°{SfSi5?:S"gs?ils'd!'5S^^»g['lds?5JS^

macie'de ParUaud thelapateTtroilfse ^Tleinia, ara

Oj^W New -York . withia' tsepty da^ after tfte

— L exdaaire of the day tf •
Mil* answer the said eANalBt
— '' the pUtintlSs 1* ihfa aeSda 'MU

youfor tbcsmaoftwo thoahand
tora*Mlra«i the 28th day o( August WT, t.
thi* aetioip— Dated New-York7AaciMlil,l
roSTEB ft THOMSON, PlariiJ&s'A
_ No. 6t Watt-atmel.

■IV compl^Bl ia this a<:lioe was CM la Ih*
Cl«*of tfi.eity aad Coooty oTltew-tqi'^^
•*S«t!eaiber. 11157. FOOTER ft THi

*t.%w«wTh' FUlatiVAl

!^^

!S(51^S^B cocRT-Grrr A^a> ixmwni

JgtW-YOKK^^HABLEg KODTOW ~'^"'*J
i?g& 8inTH^JPl.l.Jito._

r^S^i3il4^lS

■: Kaw-Jo^k, and to servea eopw V

, He. 68 Bowery, Nm.Y „ .„

Ti.^?*? *}* "™ aforesaid, ifta pUiMa i

•Wr-'SSir.nr&S^^'

ly-#rt doUara mm foorteea eeoti. .
1M7, bedMea lhe«a<t* of thitactitwv
pt. 1, iw.- ^

SAMrEL BROWN, naiatiSa' .„
- No^ 68- Bowery, New-1

laiat la thIsaotiDB was died f

k of the City and County of New-''.
pt^KI. BAir^L L

Plain tiSi

-E OOCRT.-4NTRS ItAIT^'

NOT BANK-nw aaderai
be faaaheenaspolBtedbr —
Beeairer of the piopertj' of

m^arj

fixed npoo each wrapper and drel^M Meh case.

SoldbyDr H. A. BABIUnr-lMtl>eT«rth»Inp«r1al
Coilege of Vienna and Koyat GiUtee;c( SargMos, Loa-
4''"',2.*'S niBy be.petaaodJW cjaaiad at Jbti .rarid Ada.
No. W Priiiee-atfUew t^^wtma(.9f»Anr.> New^ i
York, from 11 o'cSek. ia the winSK STi^and ft«m d^
o'clock (ill 8 in the evening, (Saadaya mo&ui.)^- ' >

TRIESEUAR No. 1-b £* remSy of ^«MI)bd local
debility, loss of virile power, pcenatin^deiwraod aS
the distressing conseqaesees-arMagMfo'-ciarty ahosa,
ftc; all physical Impediments vaalsb like rabgie bsfora
Its Influence, thus readering.-ita lua InraTuaUe to thoaa
entering the marriage state.

TBIESEHAR No. 2— Entirely eradicates all ti_
those dlaonlers which copavia and cubcbs have so
l-een thought aii antidote for, Co the ruin qT the ha
a vast portionof the potmlatioa.

TRIFTf^EMAR No. 3-^ the great Enropeaa nam
thai cla£s of disorders which, unfortunately, the Ew,
physician treats with mercary, to the inevitable del
tion of the patient's oeastitatioB, and wUeta all the r
parilla in the world cannot remove.

TRIESEMAR Nm. I, 2 and 3 are prepared In the I
of a loienge. deroidPof taste or smell, and can be
lo the waistcoat pocket Sofilim tin atttt ami dii
s^'oratr dtfsfM, gt ad'mimiUreil by Velpeau, Lallei

Roux, Ricord, Ac, &c. Price $3 each, or four case,

onefor$9. which aaves$3; and in $27 cases, wh««bw
there Is a saving of $9,

Thenine-dollar cases of the Triesemar and the
sizes will be forwarded by Dr. Barrow, carriage palu

mediately on receiving a remittance, to any part oL

world, securelj' pecked and addressed according Id Av'
instmctionsof tbe writer, thus securing to the pUttt
genuine European preparations, and effectually protectee
tliera from spurious and pernicious imitaiions. i Tlld>
three-dollar cases sent as usual, but not free of carriage.
„No. 157 Prince-st, (few blocks jrest of Broadway.)
New-York.

To be had also of C. H. RING, No. 192 Broadway, N. Y.

snkiacjiistitntian beietofore daiac.
Its. I&the County of Ulster ; aad u «r '
y requires the creditors of said BaBko
lit aikd establlak their respeeliTe ao

tha atr «f Pe««Aibm(le, withia tWrtr daja.f.>.
data hereof. And aH-^ersons indebted to STa^dJ-
are aereby reqalred to render to the nndeesiaiMd^li
5»M by tho ISth day of October nextTaTioSSt i '
debU.^nd sums of money owing by them raspectfti.
Bank, and to pay the same ; and all peraoasl
irpossesaion any property or effects at U
-hereby required to deliver the same to t
^ --r ny the day laat aforesaid, and an pen
MTWapenernibaistfnroeiitraetof the mSi
SS'Sli'-indred to present the same ia wriUaa i
ttf taaennderaigned ataaid emet, or ^^^•
lOaHUl next, at ten a>loek in the .
Tsa^IilUiiie, Sept 1», 1867. -JOHN 8. 80

Receiver of the I

firvnKMB couRT-cmr and

HWriTYORK- ANN DAVEY agal^

!T«Y,

DR. SOURAUD'S ITALIAN MEDICATED
SOAP jsuplversally acknowledged to be, par excel-
lence, the only article extant f-ir the complete removal of
all such disfigurements of the skin as appear in the shape
of pimples, tan. freckles, sunburn and morphew. Dr. G.'s
Poudres Subtlles are equally remarkable for the surpris-
ing-properties they possess in Instantaneously removing
superfluous hair, without injury to the akin, may be seen
tested. His Vegetable Liquid Rouge, for iinpartiug to the
cheek and lip a brilliant, permanent, and natural tinge,
is sul generis. Also, Lily While, Hair Restorative, Hair
D.ve. Oriental Cream, &c.

AoiMIS— CALLENDER, Philadelphia; BATES, Bos-
Ion ; GREEN, Worcester ; CARLE'TON, Lowell ; POST,
Rochester ; Mrs. HAYES, Brooklyn, and at Dr. T. FE-
LIX (iOURAUD'S Old Established Depot, No. 67 Walker-
8t.. first store from Broadway.

DR. MACiNIN'S LUCINA CORDIAL,' OR
ELIXIR OF LOVE.- This delightful and positive in-
vigorant of the human system is fast superseding all
other remedies^ In fact when Its virtues become fully
knovq, it will be the only remedy in use. Its actbn on
the nervo.us system and reproductive organs is most extra-
ordinary ; allaying all over-excitement and infusing into
the nervous orgamxation that degree of tension which is
requisite to give the human j-.vstem the enj-wment of its
full powers, both mentally and phy.-tc:iJI.-. . Asaatappe-
tizer. it ia equally lenarkable ; assimilating; with tbe gas-
tric Juices of the stonach, it asslsta them in more readily
dissolving all nutritious substances, and converting them
into pure and wholesome blood ; thus the digestion Is Im-
provad. and the whole framework of man moves f>fi in a
more vigorous hod harmonious manner thereby. Price
$3 per bottle, or two bottles for $5. Principal offlcc No.
Fu- —

To the abovw-naaied <

■ammened and reqoired *^ •

■saction, which will be Sled la tbe •

City and County of New- York, al

Cityof New-Yrat aad t* serve i

~ to the said eoBpUint on the i

'0.H Libertr-atreet la the v

twenly days after the service u »_ ,

exclusive of tbe day of auch aervtaai,

aaawer the said complaint witbtetM^

■< plaiBtiir in this action will i '

relief danaaded in the c

JAMES'.

. . Plaintltr'a Attorney. No. 61 1

f _»»M.«jnra^%lnl ia f^ '

MClLlMf.

ivm^jSi.

Bvanen of toe .

the defenda&t: Yon are hereby sasmoBed — ^

the complaint in this action, vnfch is filait Itf tlK aAon
of the Clerk of tbe City aad Connty of Nef^TflVt. thia
day. of which a copy Is berevltb served ■»>»' jta, a«d
to serve a copy of your aojver to tbe said ocMfMnot. oa
the subftcriber, at bis office. No. W WaH-straeU Neir-
York, within twenty days after the service bcnyCtexcla-
siveof the day of snch service ; and If yoa f»a to«nsver
the said coiB)>laint within the time sfnrroM.ttiiD' plain-
tiff in this action wUJ take judgment aeilnst jalffor the
sum of fifteen hundred dollars, with intOTotfraitbe Msk
day of August, 1867, besides the costs of this ftcCitb, and
fees of protest.— Dated New- York. Sept 30, I9W, •
WM. C. R. £NGUSH. Plaintirt Attotacy,
ol-Iaw«vTh* Nev^Torti <?ity.

203

uhon-st.. New- York.

DR. MAONIN.

DR. WATSON'S NEW WORK.-" TsbCadsi
AHD CcRK."— A complete practical treatise on sperma-
torrhsa aod premature exhaustion, with local debility,
induced by early indiscretion, excess , or other causes, in
which the natnre and effects of this iDsidioos malady, to-
gether with tbe treallnent, are explained ; illustrated by
numerous anatomical plates and •iruwings. With a sup-
plement on genito-urinary diseases. Price $1. To be had
of the author, who may be consulted coDfidentialty, at
No. 56 Walker-st.. a few doors west of Broadway.

RIVATE CONSUIiTATIONS.-DR. WATSOX

has for a long series of years confined his attention
to diseases of a certain class, in which he has treated not
less than twenty thousand cases, without an instance of
failure. The remedies are mild, and there is do interrup-
tion to business or change of diet. Dr. Watscm is in con-
stant attendance, from 7 in the morning until V at night,
at his consulting rooms and residence. No. 55 Walker-st.,
a few doors west of BroadwRy. The consulting rooms
are separate. WM. WATSO.V, M. D..

Fonneriy Surgeon to the Lock Hospital.

I.^IPORTANT TO FE3IAIiE8.-DISEASES OF
Ifemales exclusively treated by Dr, DUBOIS. Reme-
dirs for fomale derangements from $1 to $5, Relief gnar-
unteed in all cases. Consultations and letters strictly
confidential. PatieDts from a distance provided with
board, nurping and exclusive attendauce. The female's
infallible monthly restorative mailed free, with full di-
rection?, on receipt of $1. Address letters to Dr. D0B0I3,
No. 120 West ISth-st.. New- York.

K, ward'sx'nfortIjnate's friend

and other remedi^ for private dheases are the ne niiu
u^(r<i. All disappointed of a cure will, under Dr. WARD'S
treatment, in a few days, feel that " Richard is himself
again," A quick and permanent cure gu.^ranteed in
every CA^tV Vnexampir' auccead io leo^lp dlwas^.
Monthly Pills. $5 per box ; never fail of the effect intend-
ed. All the afflicted, come to Dr. WARD, Office No. 28»
Caaal-st., third door east of Broadway.

D"~ R. HUNTER'S RED DROP CAN BE HAD
at the old office. No. 3 Division-st., and no where
else ; all others are malicious counterfeits of this, the most
valuable discovery of medical science, it being the only
thing on earth that win really cure and root out of the
human system the rank and poisonous virus of tbe vene-
real disease ; $1 per viaL BewAre of a handbill itating
Dr. HUNTER has removed. It's a deception.

UPRKME COUBT.-JOHN W. rTtNOR

- agalDFt CHRISTIANA RAYNOR.— SoBnana for r«-
relief— {Corn. n»t eerred.)— To the above defendaat : Yoa
are hereby suromoned and reqnimA to aaswtr the oon-
plaint tn this action, whlcfa was filed in tbe offic* of tb«
Clerk of the County of Suffolk, at RlTcrbead. ok tbe tth
dny of May, M6T, and to serve a copy of yo«r vapwer to
the said eomtdunt on tbe enhscriber, athiroAevM Greea-
port.SufffdkCounty.KY., within twenty d^fBSffBer tbe
service of thissummoufl on you, excloslre oftibMvday of

luchrcrYicf: and if you fail to answer tne ittSd eon-
plaint wlthin.the time afbresaid. the plaintfV HaCkhis ac-
tion will apply to the C<iurt for the relief demaadSdia the
complaint— Dated, Uay 6, 1A&7. ' '

B. K. PA^'^'R.FlalDtirsAttomey.
au3t-lew6wTh* Greenport, SnfltolkXoantyiJi. Y.

UPREIISE Cei;RT.— JOHN P. BATCttLDCR
against ALBERT G. BA6LKY.— To the do^adaoc
Sir : Yon a}e hereby summoned and reqaired tdaaawcr
the complaint in this action, which waiwd on t&a Id day
of September. ]B57,jn the office of tbel^terlrorttbCoart
in the City and Connty of New-Yoft. SDdaarTV-Aooay of
your answer on the subscriber, at hIso9ee,Na. til Vas-
tiau-street, in the City of New- York, within twMty daya
after the service hereof, exclusive of tfaadayof snch ser-
vice; and if you fail to answer the cocni^istaf u>re«aid
the plaintiff will take judgment agaiosi yon for ^le soia
of oDC hundred and tventy-flve doOars withjotefVdt fra«
tbe Ist day of January, 1K56, besides the cotrta pf this ac-
tioD.— Dated March U. It^ST. '^

s3-law6wTh*

WH. U. ALLEN. FlalBtMTs Attnrpey.

No. Ill Naasao-st., New-York.

DR. RALPH, AUTHOR OF THE PRAC-
TICAL PRIVATE TRKATiSK— Offices No. 7-4 Broad-
way. cor.lOth-st. Cases of recentdiscase quickly and rad-
ically cured. In stricture, gleet, debility fcc, and especially
where the patient has guttered from a certain class of
people, his services will be best appreciated. Hours, 9
till 1 o'clock and after 0 oVlock in the eveniop.

DR. rOOPEU* NO. 14 Dl-ANE-STRKET,
may t>^ ."oissiilte*! on all dlifeasf-s of a private nature ;
S'J yearn evt'liisjvely devoted to tbo treatment of secret
disea.ses. enablt-s hiro to warrant a cure in all ca'^es under-
tuken. The victims of mi!*pl8ced confidence, who have
been misled by quack aflvertisements. can call on Dr. C,
with the certainty of being radically cured. Charges
Bio<lerate.

LAND WARRANTS.

I..4JID WABRANT8 WAjiTKD

BY TATLOK BB0THEB8,Banker«.

NO. W WALL-kr., NEW- YORK.
Orders promptlr tnppUed. Whnranti always on hanii

LEGAL NOTICES.
\iivvvLSVMicii'6v an order of the

ISurrogaft of the County of New- York. no"« ^o^-T^^
(liven to all persons having claims ai^inst Gr-OK(.t M.
Tr.VISON. late of .the City of New-York.^ builder, de-
ceased, to present the same, with vouches t"'-:'''"Vi; JT^iVS
subscriber, at his store. No. 13' 3i^th-*';'''"''f' Vov^l^r
of New- York, ou or Iwf.ire the 13th day of .November
ne-xt.— Dated Kew- York, May i', i;*',u,T.n i-i.vntor
myi8-Iawt*nTh' 6E0RGK O. SMITH, fciecutor.

lis. DOD against HARRIET CLAIUC^herwieo
called HARRIET DU0. and JOHN CLARK»T-Snnua«n»
for relief.— To the defendant JOHN CLAR^ .-, You are
hereby summoneil and required to%D3wer the d^plaint
in this action, which wa* filed in the office of fbederk of
the City and County of New- York, at the Cllty'Hall ia
said City, onthe 23d day of Au^sC, 1H57, and la^serve a
copy of your answer to the said complaint «ei theaubscri-
l,en*, at their office. No. 4 New-street in the<?itx of New-
York. within twenty days after the service e^ttis sum-
mons on you. exclusive of the day of such aervwj^; aad if
you fail to answer tbe .•uiid complaint wtthla Gbe time
aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action 'rill apply to ttie
-Court for the relief demanded in tbe complaat.— Dated
New-York. Aug. 31, 1847.

TOMLINSON, ■WALDEN t BRIGBAV.
au27-lawl2wTh* Plaintiff's Attorneys, Xo.4 New-st.

1~1S PURSCANCK^F AN ORDER <NtROD^
MAN B. DAWSON, Eso., Surrogate of tbe Coanty of
Kiniis, notice is hereby givet^accjurdlMtolw, to alljber-
sone having claims against^ ATH.<NIEL GASDINER.
late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are re-
quired to eshibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, ta
tbe subscribers, the executop. at the office of JOHN B.
GARDINER, No. HI Joraleawn-atreet In the City of
Brooklyn, on or belbre the 16th day of Deeeoibet next-
Dated June 10. 1»67.

wIlLiam h, g-uidIker, i e*"*"""-

j€lMaw«mTh*

IN PVRSUANCE OF A> ORDER OF ROD-

ImaN B, DAWSON, l':sq.. Surrogate of tbe County of
KiogH. notice is hereby given, accordina to law^ all per-
sons having claims against GUSTAV GEATZ, late of
the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to tbe sub-
scriber, the administrator, at his place of busuKSa, comer
of Sands and Fulton itreets, in the City ofBrMktyn.pa
or before the 29th day of December neit--DiUe4 Jane 24.
1S67 SlUMUND ROSKNBKBG.
J»25-law6mTh- Admlaistrator.

T> PURSUANCE Of -*->■ ?HPKR OF THE

1 Surrogate of th^ounty of New- York, i»tice is hereby
given to all perwDS having claims against AUOISTI. 3
E. KING, late of the City of New- York, ooon»elor-at-
luw, deceased, to present the same, with vouchers thereof,
to the subscriber, at his office. N"o. 167 Broadway, in tbe
C:tv of New- York, on or before the 11th day of January
next.— Dated New-York. July f. 1S57.

FBEDEP.R'K G. BCRNHAM, Executor.
jyO-lawtimTh No. 167Broadwa.v.

IN PI HSl'ANCE OF AN ORDER OF ROD-

IjWh B. DAW.SON, Esq., .Surrogate of the Coumy of
Kings, notice is hereby given. >«S^'°»'„'g JJ, ,.iVfcf
persons having claims agaujst JOH.N P- •»'-Ji;'„'.T*?5
the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that '"o^^ ^hi^b?
p-^bihit the -ame with the voucbere tbereot, to toe suo-
seri£r.'thei"minl8.ra??ix. at her resi. e„^ ^^'ot
Bedford and Flushing Hvenue;.. in the ^^'^'J^ij^SjulJ
r before the 15th ''"y '^ •''""'ItX^x'a.iaKO,
Admlaistratrix.

,.f New-York. ... . -
Date.}. New- York. .April 2».

.\L.t.SSOX ROBINSON,
Executor.

".SirV.; or'e ^rt the same 'iiih vouchers thereof, to the
if^ih^fafhfs offlce'^-Vo.' 19 William-street, in the City
Bunw:rii,er. »i iiia v ,^,;„^ ihe 2d day of November next.

Api
ap'^O-liitv^-niTIi* _

¥\ prni*l ■•*>fK OF AN ORDER OF ROD-

JinN B. DAWSON. Esq.. Surrogate of the County of

kTocs. notice ta hereby given accoraiofto law. to all Iier-
^i.s b»viDBcl«im» again-it J08KPH W. BCROEN. late
Of the lity of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are reqoired
lo exhibit the same, with the voucliers thereof, to the sub-
scriber, the executrix, at the residence of FRANCIS M.
l.OUETT. No. 45': Graiul-st.. In the city of Brooklyn, on
or before the i;tth day of Noverot*er next.— Datcl May
«. ICSV. MARIA Bl'BOK.N.

myT-l«K£mTh' Kveculrix.

XV PI wirANTE OF AN ORDBK 0» THE

l5^,rrer»te"'<i(tberouniyof New- York, aetlee Is hereby
viCen '5Vll pi'rsons haJinj claitn. agaSTWILUAM
WOKtM late of the City of New-York, deoeaaed. to pre-
-entibe .same with vouchers thereof to the snbaeriber. at
ilia r-'Sidence. No. 5fi Bleecker-street, in tbe City of New-
York, on or before the first day of April next— Dated,
NVw-York,S<pt-23, 1857.
■ s3*-lsw6mTh- LEONARD W. KIP, Executor.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE

J Surrogate of the County of New-York, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims against ROBERT L.
STEVTCNS, late of the City of New-York, deoea*d. to
present the same with vouchers thereof to the suhecriber,
at the office of CAMBRIDGE U VLVGSTON, k* " »»"■
street, in the City of New- York, on or before thj J5lh Jay
of November next.— Dated New- York. May 19. 1»J-

myJl-lawemTh*

xt. — L»aieupiew-iur»..«*»i ' ,„. *,-
EDWIN A. STEVENS, Kxecator. Ac.

IN PU»eUANCE OF -AN OHOKK OF THE

1 Surrogate of the County of ><!'^ ^'^■^^slSiril. D.
given to all persons having -J"'?" '"?„x. deceased, to
PIERSON, Kte of..'''«„'^'.',»ei/therwf to the sub«:riber.
pretwnt the same with >7"fei,^;jway Jn the City of New-
atblsolBce^^NoJM^East B-;"»'i7/,' March next-Datetl

^' John' H. I.E%T.RIDGE. Executor. .

York, on

New-York. Aiy
lu27-lBw6inT.

U.TBA

TO

p;;. nc'-«'?cSd?ner ofSX 8^ "iiJiSr
Pul.llcano ixjgu jy „„^ prodnce eertifteatei.

Sount^ S^'dTpSiion.. Extra Par. »e.. prooosad.

\

taw

*i3msm^

%

aUtfb

^^rlXmh^jm 4^ticg» l^Ki

y8i5,18ja7.

4.A^V JNTELLIOENCE.

COfDRT CALENDAR— Tbombit, Oct. 8.
Bli^BMOB COCBT.-NOS.. 8, 164, 185 «° "»'^
io M», l*^ MS to 2W, Ml, 223, Oi to iSI,i3* XoiSo,

fSr, IM* to 1S», 1»7, IMS. '«'^- »"»•

Tke BIckle* and Be-nett I.lk«I Butt.

' COUKTOF OBNERAl. SESSION'S,

Tfc«rourt achieved a Grand Jury yesterday,
^jStwoSV" Tain «Wvlng. M Is due to Mr. Willeh^
tta m«if. to »; ">*t It wM ao fault of Ms that the
Mullwa* Dot accomplished before. He did not get
iM ^tdw to summon the Jury, and of course had no
«rd*r to obey.

na Mlowiiif are the geatlemen who were yes-

taMW InuuMlMd to serve on tbe Grand InqueK of
mtpHtlaii County oT New-York, for the October

t*mt

M. Desuf BxAii, Foi

DSi» BXAii, rarcBan.

Wbu F. Propt, DuDcaa F. Curry,

f. J. Bleaeker, Sflaa B. Faibaib.

rttUi«<^i]

^ Jaawa Kearney.

!!«••■ 1. rajlor, R. 0. Uthroiie,

_ JekaBeD,

aTinabeen duly administered the Re-

mmU MiimiUiil fadellTerhlacharte. Headverted
tv^l osaal tra4ea to which by statute he la con-
~lM««<-t»dIieet the attentlea of the Grand Jury :
» wU,n*lnw«a lotteries, aaoanry, on extortion of
"^tr inMIe eaeers beyond the amoont to which
imCBtUtodtiylair.aw election laws and brfiM-
'^' On Ike rabieet of the Mew Sxclse Law, In.
t totte latta pending against rarlous parties,
""iM of.theDiatrletnittamey.far.the sell-
Loa the' Sabbath^ la contravention of the
>-Mtd:
wtmnvu emnplalnta have been

(het. Th^'statute, makes the vlola-

f the act Inainne cases a ndsdetneanor, and un-
nyreeh-i^ae liaa bcentUst preaented to the'
liltiBa magistrate you hire ndrjurlsdlctton whal-
«rcr over (he matter. I call your attention specially
fttUa Batten l>ecatise ptoSasly there wtil be numer-
fi» ease* of thia kind preaented' to you. The act
'Via •MM<evUeBtIy with a great deal of care, and
"■ ■"' "" htfeer acta of compromise leglslatioji,'

^ iaof greatcdivenSty 'of opinio»^v e?-

|1kl«e««e, there Ma crepl into ;ome of the
Tieatlon«t or ratl^r haa been left out « them,
(Whlchf robably almMt nullifr the Intention of
Ute Legislature. Pravlalon Is made for the punish-
Sent of all violatloas of the act, under some sec-
Soa* by penalties to be sued for and recovered, and
^ otlker cases riolailons are made misdemeanors.
Moat of the eases to be presented for your considera-
ikBwill be for selling liquor od the Sabbath. Now,
hy the Mlh section, whoever shall sell liquors, *c., to
fee diank upon his premises, without having obtained
• Ueense therefor, as an inn, tavern or hotel-keeper,
ffeaU farfeit fifty dollars for each offence. This is a
gpecite penalty, and the selling is not made a misde-

TTie act says, Whoti'tr shall tell, *c. Now, by sec-
tion 31 It la provided that " no inn, tavern or hotel-
keeper, er person licensed to sell liquor, shall sell or
^ve away any inloxlcaling liquors or wines, Ac, on
Soaday or on any day upon which a general or
•peelal election shall be held : and, whoever (that is
Idtorlsg to inn, tavern or hotel-keepers, ±c.,) shall
vMate this section, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
Mow. in order to make a misdemeanor un-
fair lata section, (and this .is the only section which
nakea selling on Sunday a misdemeanor,) it would
have been necessary to add after the enumeration of
inn-keepers, Ac, the words "or any other person.''
But tbese words are left out, so that the misdemeanor
a|>pUe8 only to those who are licensed. This pre-
aeala the singular anomaly of providing a penally of
ttg wbere there Is no license, and a misuemeanor,
fMk Cue and imprisonment, where there is a license.
Wkether that was the intention of the Legis-
latttre, or whether It was an oversight, is no con-
4ein of ours ; our duty Is not to legislate, but to car-
ry oitt the laws as we find Ihem. The 29th seclloa'
ainkes it the dutv of Courts to instruct Grand Juries .
to-lnqnite into all offences under the act, and present
gBoflSenders. That means they are to Inquire into
tte eHenoes that are properly presented — presented
according to law. And section 16 points to the man-
ner itt which offender? shall be presented to the Grand
Jory, making it ttte d^ity of officers to arrest otfend-
«r%b«t giving ibem (he right to maltc their election
♦o tie tried before tl»e commiliuur magistraie. This
iea7«bs(antial rii?h!. It gives them speedy justice,
«S was evidently lee intention of the law, and until
it Is complied with, you, as Grand Jurors, nave noth-
Jogto dq wiiti the matter.

JM there has been, unfortunately, some eonfiict of
^Opinion La relation to tills matter, between my asso-
ciate upon thi« bench and myself, I have considered
. Umy duty tO call your attention., to the law as I un-
derstand U ; t>ecause if you should find indictments
In cas«s which have not t>een before a committing
magistrate, my duty would be to order the indict-
ments to be quafheJ.

The Gmnd Jury having retired to commence their
duties, file case of John .Anderson, under trial for
hi^hwttyTobbery, commenced on 'Tuesday, was re-
'sumed. It being fully shown that the complainant
KosB was too drunk, at the time of the robbery, to re-
cognize friend from foe, or one man from another,
ttiepwsoner was at once acquitted.

Tlien came before the Court the libel case of the
Bon, 'Daniel £. Sickles against James CforUon Ben-
nett, editor of Ihe New-'Yorit fffraW, on tlie motion
to vacate the order, remitting the complaint. Ex-
Judge 'Whiting, one of the counsel tor Mr. Bennett,
■proceeded to read the alEdavlt of Mr. Gaibraith, Mr.
Bennett's confidential counselor and legal adviser.
This alEdavit was intended to overthrow that of Mr.
Sedgwick, the Assistant District-Attorney, which we
pabushed on Tuesday. The argument of Mr. Jolin
Grahamvon Monday, was characterized by Mr. Whi-
ting as- very able and forcible, but entirely neyond the
' koandarles of the case with which they had to deal.
•If there was peculiar characteristic about it, it was an
attack noon Judge Russell, whose decision in this
case, at the last term of the Court, this present mo-
tion'#as designed to overthrow. He(\vhiting) was
not there to defend the Court, but it was his business,
his duty— and a duty which he would perform to the
best of his power— to defend himself and his client
from the insinuation that the original motion was
made before Judge Russelt to avoid making it belore
the Recorder.

Mr.' Wliiting, In thecourse of a long speech, argued
ttkat the acti^ of the committing magistrate, in send-
ing the matter to that Court, without giving the de-
fendant an opportunity to be heard m the Lower
'Court and to examine Mr. Sichles there as to sundry
■and important facts, so as to test the question ab iiutio,
whether there was any libel or not, was altogether
iUegal and unheard or^v^dge Russell, the Recor-
der's associate Judge upoh the bench, had decided
that was illegal, and had ordered the papers back to
Judge Davidson, so that the defendant, Bennett,
might liave the opportunity he desired, to show that
BO litiel liad'been committed.

Mr. Wliiting was followed by Mr. David Dudley
Field, whose speech was principally -jn elaboration
Of the follo'wing points:

The Recorder is not an appellate Judge, to whom
an appeal can be taken from the City Judge. The
two Judges arc coordinate. Laws of 1350, ch. 203.
"AUjndiciai powers vested by law in the Recorder
-Of the Ctly.of^Mew-York are hereby conferred upon
auch City Judge, and said City Judge shall, concur-
rently with said Recorder, perform and discharge all
judicial duties imposed upon ?aid" Recorder."

This motion, then, being considered as an attempt
to Induce one Judge to undo what a coordinate Judge
has done, upon deliberation and motion, ought not to
•be granted,.even if it were clear that the order of the
City Judge was wrong. The application to correct
th«*erTOr, if error there were, sliould have been made
lo the City Judge himself. The interference of an-
other Judge .would l>e a violation of judicial comity,
«nd tend to disorder in tlie admlnlstrallon of justice.
^&e official relations of the Recorder and City Judge
arepecullarly intimate. If there be any Judges in
the slate, who ought to respect each other's acts,
th£y are such Judges. We na\e already had too
much of that unseemly spectacle, happily unknown
among us unj^ lately, one Judge counteracting or
striving to cotmleract another.

The order of the Oily Judge was right. Ilr liad the
power to make it. The papers were within hi = juris.
diction, and it was hi'* duty to make Mi^'h u disposi-
tion of-them as jus^tlce dcmundcfl.

Justice demanded that the preliminan" rxJimination
should lie had. Proceedings before grand juries are
€Xf<ute and seoet. A preliminar>' hearing before a
Haglstiale, where both sides can be heard, and w il-
BCMes foreach parly can be examined ami cros.s-ei-
mnloed, should be had wh*'nrver it is po.,-ible.

nhe defendant iiad a right to tlie preliminary e.T-
amtnation. The la'^v gives it to Idui. He had not
wateadit and it was an abuse of iiovter or neglect of
«lttty en tiie part of the magistrate not to take it, and
tfeisoourt^haviiiz authority to control the Magistrate
trim noaroompel turn to do his duty, -i R. S., 703, ■<

u,sa. aKb, ci. L. oei'.Mi).

It is better for the public tliat the facts jliuuUl be
found out «td sifted OS far as possible before the
Magistrate, that the time of tlie Court and jury may
be aaved wiien trials do occur ; and the number of
trialsmaybe IcMiseneJ by the rejectlan at the bcgin-
•ta««C«nlouti(ied complatat*.

Mr. John Craliani replied on behalf »f ilr. Sickles.
His speeeb was ^.r.e .ji t>,c niOf t sarcastic and 'Hither-
lB« ever Jeli\cred in ilii~ Court. He denied the
charge of tlie euun-tl !iii 111," uiher side, that In ap-
peaiio«a«coiLn«l f'.r Mr. <jl;kle*, he was actuated
ty malice to the rvytile whu Hopeared as defendant
in that suit, but ia tiie part of the prosecution, he
would say U«t Ikeintere.-ts of the whole cammunity
Bad b*en outraged b^' the recent action of Judge
H^«f^? Was it to be caid that :li|s raan Bennett waa
joever to be l>fouglit to account for liic .-nalicious
^tabf at the private charati^r of lionoroble individ-
aialfl (hat were constantly appearing :n tJtc columns
iOf hia paper? He bad efecaped with contparative
■■«■— ™iii many tine*. He naU been indicted for
Ufeel twice In that Court, and twice in the Court of
Oyer and Tennlner, eaeaptng with only pecmiiary
pDnldanest, and was it to be said that he w as to be
StlU aa Ualiuy dealt with ? Suppose a burglar were
brongt* 6lo Court and bailed, and being thus set at
liberty, were on the next night to commit anotUer
bvglary, and to be again broiw>t Into Court and a
>ad lime bailed, flnpppan. fiy thf third time he

ting it out of your power to offend a^io for s long \
time to come. But now, when Ihla libeller eomea I
into Court, charged with striking at,8takhlnc and de- I
faming the character of an hoilbraMe aaanTthat an-
gry, scowling, Iron-mask, wherewith he l> wont to
confront poor, raned wretches, who stand before

B.,^S'^ Z\ ^?^ ?'"^l'' ** ••»'• Alwahaii D.
Ruraell, the kind friend and bosom companion of the

SSt!^h *&? *^ *? "y *■»»' •«> *«»«». 1» order
!SJ?i!l !*!.''* ff?**^*," not the only libel case
Ending tetveen this complk'nant and this defendanL
iT*~.r?f" ''"' oomplalnts lor libel rea-ly to foUow
this. Only ymterday and to-dav, the character of the
complainant had been attacked anew in this libeller's
wper. was this to continue? Was everything scur-
riloua and obsJene, because l( appeared In the col-
umn! of th« Mew-Vork WeroW, to be upheld, and waa
Akarman to be made the scapegoat of society'a
moral conKienceT If Akarman must fall, to satisfy
a commoBity outraged by his misdeeds. In the name
p» Justice, let every tub stand on Its own bottom, and
Mt Jamea OordoD Bennett meet with at least a like
CaU tor worse offences. I say, oantlnued the learned
eotmael, la langugge of admonition to Judge Russell,
twkft- 4W.. — *j — . — ■"p)tnl|!uDnenis'rWhlch-'herU,now
m crbnlnala : thaalhls defendant—
poorliUJifiagj&ie^broi^t before hlin, charged with
stealing »(e^%)ri^*^t^ these poniahineats will
recoil upon himself, for the'0<»ye)fn«r of the Stale will
see in his present conduct towarida'Jidn|s.''Oqrdon-
Bennett sucn an e.'tdence of hypocrlay, as irlll Iftduce
iiim to pardon ail the prisoners convicted before him,
and aenlenced by him. That poor lad, (or instance,
sentenced, for siealing a few pennlea, for the term ot
Ms natoral life, and that man sentenced to the absurd
and unprecedented term of 40 - yeara, for stealing a
paltry ave dollar bill. In. reference to these the Gov-
ernor wlU adt himself, 'Why, what does this man
value most, a few pennies or the character of an
honorable member of society t . We ask only that this
Judfe-Russell should deal with James Gordon Ben-
sett at he has dose with^bese lesser criminals. Judge
RuascU tali^^oh«!enity t«hUe he thirsts to get Akar-
man In his jtnwp :— talk of obscenity when he has a
« Copy .of the HtraUi before him ! Every principle of
honor, truth, jostlee ; everything dear to virtue and
humanlhr ; every precept of the Christian religion
was trodden under foot In one issue of that vile sheet.
Bow could Judge Rusecll reserve for Akarman the
punishment that should be meted out for the Editor
of the SewYork HermUt .

At the clo.<e of Mr. araham'a addresa, the Court ad-
journed till ibc usual h«ur-thi3 morning.
■■ ♦

VNITED STATES DISTHI^ COCRT-Oct. 7.

Bc0»T« jQdfe Belis.^ '"' ^ *

Decisions were rendered in the following cases,
thU.mqr^ilng. Judge'Bsna announced that be had
Bol in yet written out l^is opinions, so that we give
eBl)1he rcttttsXo-daVi.but shall give notes of the
polntsdeelded hereafter.

Doiacl i. Stttrgt* vs. Tht Bark Mary Sta/iM.— De-
cree for Ulwlant for costs.

Tte I'nittd 5M<» vs. The Bark FancAtta.— Motion
for a commission to Africa denied.

Tufper 4 WUett vs. TU SUamtkip St. Lawrenet.—
Report of commissioner and exceptions set aside.

£»KW Concheri tt at. vs. Tht Bark St. ilickail.—'Pe-
tition of seamen denied, with leave to renew.

Jamu D. Pith et at. vs. Tlu Bark St. rAamoi.— De-
cree for libelants.

CJkrutiMi H. Sktars vs. Frederick S. LitUejohn.—'De-
cree for libelant.

John S. Hotden vs. The scKr. John G. R«rcA«.— Libel
dismissed.

Sttphra Larrabee vs. The Sleamticat Piedmont.— Tte-
Cieee for libelant with reference.

■ William M. Dodge et al. vs. Arthur Xeary.— Libel dis-
missed.

Ttie Vnited States vs. The ship Ifeifetia.— Certificale
of probable cause denied.

Cornelius Van Stratton vs. James B. Bcstock et at. —
Motion to set aside attachment denied.

Benjamin Junes et al. vs. Darsimus P. Benjamiu et at.
— Similar motion granted.

Daniel Gildersltefe vs. TV propeller Quinnebaug.—
Decree for libelant with reference.

COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.

Fee Markets ane Tklrt Pb««,

-Oct.e.

d lime bailed, flnppoan. fin- the ttura time nc
cemBlls a burglary, would the Court bail him a third
timef Yet when this rcpUle, this convicted slanderer
eimea (tr the fifth Ume before a Court of law, he Is
to be ienleOtJy dealt with. What would Us friend
jBdfe Busaell say to the burglar a third tlmb comnut-
ledT Wc know you, he would ."ay, for a hardened
«rlmJU4), and I »haU b'' on'y ilnfng my duty by put.

SSFBRIOR COURT.-Gboteal Tain.

Before Hob. Justices Dncr uS Woodniir,

Henry HkMcn, Geo. E. By^, Km. H.Shei-
den ami Leii Chestnulwood vs. Fernando MTood— This
celebrated case came up again this morning on a mo-
tion to set aside the report of the referees, Wm. SI.
Evarls, John Cochrane and Henry Hilton, who found
that ihe plainilffs were entitled to judgment against
'Wood for »7,626 09. The action is brought substan-
tially to enforce the terms of a contract between E.
E. Marvin and the defendant for a joint adventure in
the bark John W. Cater and a cargo of merchandise to
Cailfurnla in the FaU of 1848.

.Messrs. Noyes and Porter appeared for the plain-
tiff's, and £i-Judge Edmonds for Mr. Wood.

bPrCIAL TEBM.
Befor* Hon. Justice Slos-wa.

Wm. M. Leeds \-is. A. C. Howard. — Motion to dis-
charge order of arrest denied, with tS costs of op-
posing.

GrawiHiij vs. <?ra.'ni/iiv.— Motion to dissolve Injunc-
tion denied, witli ♦!<) eosls.

SUPREME COVRT-Spicial T£km.-Oct. 7.

B,'forc noB.' J^pOce Roofievelt.
TBI ST. !tKe0l.;t3 LVSUBASCt CO. CLAIM rOB TEE dSitTLU.
nSX LASSS. '

In the matter of the application of the Mayor,
irc.^or rtc opening o/.a Fark^ 4^., and tie notice of the
St. yicAohts Insurance Compgny demanding award, ^c.
— Judge RoossvT.Lr this mqiinng gave an oral deci-
sion on Uiis motion. He said the trouble arose from
a mistake in the ad^'crtisement of the notice, tlnre be-
ing only two lots mentioned, w hile five were talended
Io DC ^Mken of. ITie question here is. Shall tie Court
order payment to tie made to the Insurance Company
disregarding tlie defect in the notice, or shall it order
a new notice ta be given ? There were no statutory
rules In regard to l\\n matter,' and the Court must be

governed by a sound discretion. The great object to
e attained in thi.s case was, that the mooey should
be givicn to the -rightful owners. The rigkt in the In-
.•^urano^ Company is as much to five as to two shares.
Tt>e«nds of justice woulil be attained in tiiis ca.sc by
an order that, notw iihstumliiig the defects tl**; raonoy
slvould be paid to llur Insurance Comiiany.
Kciore Hod. J i^'.ice Cleric.
Jt.xkfr f* al,\<i. The yew-York Bafaur^ P^ck Com-
pd-itij. — Fomi.of judgment settled.
^

COV-KT 0F COMMON PLB.tS— SpxciilTsBM.

Before Jiilge Brwlj.

Eugene T, Lynrh vs. Bryan H'ani.— ^Motion
to.iUscikarge from arrest granted, &.C.

Beriab Palmer \ s. Jamf* R. Broivn. — Mot4»ugraated.

/■Mw: I'leifihauer vs. Louia Lippman. — Judgmestt for
plainti^ on demurrer.

Martin flanagan \s. The Mayor, .^c,— Motion
granted.

Higmwid R. MeTulel vs. Mark Dale. — Motion for
leave to renew motion for an order of arrest denied,
with »iO costs.

Charles Bovlun v.s. James R. Brown.—JlefOTt of re-
feree cofifirmed. ^^^^^^^

[AtTertbeaeit.]

Tatior's

International Hotel

and

Saloons,

■r«ad«<ay, comer Franklin-street

do .
io ■
do.
do.
do

t

Bales M theStMk Bxehad||e..OcT.
tt,O0»K.T, StateM, 'nn no Erie Railroad
10,600 N.T. Stale St, '73 91 »0 d«

ajwoN.T. State «s.'«l 90!( 100 d*
sloMM.Y. SUt«ts.'«a90)t 200 do

lO.OOO N.T.SI.M, ta S3 tOH 100 Beading R. R

S,0a0 do »3 805i — '

6,000 OWo State ts. '88. 81)4
6,oaa Mlcli. Bute te . . 13

«.O0O do «H

3,800 da n\

«,00a 'Virginia ea 18

tjotn do 18V(

6,MK) Hit. SUte 6s MM

8,aM do 6S

IjM do Uh

3,000 do UM

3,0«DCal.8tate?t'TS. 68
16,000 E. R. C. bds. 1811 30

1,000 do 20!t

3,000 do 31

1,600 m. C. R. R. Bds. 10

4,000 do 10J«

8,000 do.. ssoie

1 000 T. B. ft A. 3d m. 36
n Bank of America. . «3

t An. Exchange Bk. TO

1 do tan

. BFarkBank «1

10 Metro^iditas Bank'10 .
30 U.S. Trust Co.... 80
60 Canton C«Diwn.v . nH

6 I>el.ft aud.Can. Co. 91
«a do 205«

60 • do «>;»

U do 90

» Peas. Coal Co 66

(0 do 64?^

360 Cast. Coal Co 6)4

200 do S)0 6H

40 Pacific Mail St. C&. 63
6f8 V, y. Cent. R. B. . 63

.... lOM

.... lO'i

..opg 109i

..opg lOSi

•a

do.

160

do.

5

do.

13

do.

ISO

do.

300

do.

60

do.

..blO KH
.b30t4

6334

... - 53!4

.'.'sao uS
..sia63K

3S
iI0 3S)4
.sS38>i

.■sss

c3a

■3 39

.s3 29
330 38
..C»Ji

do i-SH

do sSO JJ

.T»N.H.fcnart.R.R. MX

SO do :„• •«

6Mieh.Cen.R.B... 33
16 do M

MOM. a.'**H.ik b.r; wm

S4 do ;0!t

33 do U

lOM.aftH.I. pr.SkM

36 do «

» do • -S

18 Panama Railroad^ ■ «

too do b«067

lavnilnala Central R. »
10CIev.Col.kCin.R. ra

3J do l*

10 do »

g do to

lOOalesAk Chic. B.. 81

»s do MH

46 do 6«)4

60 do i;*«>5?

4tO Clev*. ft Tol. K'd. . 34
600 do blOMJi

leo do Ji*«

• Chl^ftR Isl.R-d .61)j

l«« So iJOH

le

ri(lst.R'd.

>MI.aC.lllilii."R'd:

T5

100 Mil.
60 ia

«i3.ooo N.T. state 6s,'8« «0M
1,000 N. Y. SUte ss.tl toil 100
7,000 N.' T. State «s.'«a M^^"

■IO,MO N.Y,StJs, '73. .83 tl

UMlOeL SUte (a.., » .
jjilelllnouri State it. MKf!

:*4,000'llI?Cen. ItB.Bas-»9 I

3.O0O do lOlf '

4,000 do to

6,000 M. Y. C«B. R. «s. 10
30 Msrehaata* Bank ... 80

,,30l3«Bkof.C«miiLerce 18 .
teDeCft Hud. C.Co.. . 89

360 N. T. Cent. B. R. . . 63

60 do slO 63J(

100 do bDW 63

M do blOUit

•leanioaav.

lOErURaUroad

,00 do

» do

no ^ da

100 HwKm Railroad. .
CaalCa.^...sI

W^ annex our usual eummary by months,
beginning with the first month of the calendar
year, of the Forelgit Trade and Specie movement
atth«portof New-Totlt: ■

IMPOET OP rOUION OOOM AT »IW-TOMt.

January.. ..
February . . .

March

AprU

May

June

l«5t.
ProM Jan. I.

818,120,000

M,S01,000

20,074,000

20,279.000

17,6344)00

. 14,969,000

18M.
Vrom JftO. 1.

$15,523,000
15,964,000
2O,14[«,0O0
19,963.000
18,283,000
17,704,000
26,477,000
23,816,000
1S,225,000

July 35,296,000

August 19,979,000

September 16,042.000

Total 9 months. .9186,893,000 tl72,'101,00O

Foreign Specie . . . 6,680,000 1.160,000

KZPOBT or DOmgTIC PBODtlCB FROM HKW-TOBK.

Mar. laae.

TnmtJma.1. ProMjftn.I.

5,389;0OO 3,

7,904,000 8,<M4,000

5,1C2;000 5,229,000

.6,O4»j00O »;5«3,W0

..... . .»,3»M«> ■ 8,273,-000'

.4,274,1900 6,901)000

, ^ 4,289,00a 5,613,000

4,219,000 7,045.000

January. .".

Fobruarr

March

April

May

June.'. '.. ..

July

Augtist ^.

Bepteniber

Total 9 month*. .

Foreign reexported

Together

.«47,asa,oo»

.. 7,130,000

967,336,000
3,302,000

. . 934,30,000 960,637,000

xxroBT or spBCix pbom bcw-tobk.

tut.

• Turn Ju. I.

Smawrt „,.. .11,308,000

February l,S}2,a00

March... 2.176,000

May.^ £7i|9,00(»

lOM

10
in

St^]ifit(8:R.R.bM 9

«J-~ &..,...., 954

100 Beading R.R..b«0 30

100 do 3«

too to •10 38)4

6«Chi.ft R.l8landR.sl0 6a

ta do 69

30 do 88H-

30 HI), ft Bias. R.R. ...VIH
66 N. B. ft Hart. B.B. 83
»9Iev.Cal.&Cln.Rd. 73

[AdTertiseiBent.)
PBICE OF 'WOLFE'S 8CHIEDAX SCBSAPP3.

I licg leave to inform the public that I have re-
duced the price of my Schiedam Aroicalic Sclinapps
to Ihe fullowiDg low prices :

Quarts bottles 1 down ** ^^ ( \-,.t <,i.,h

Pints bottlre I dozen ". Vi jO i "*-' "==''"•

UBOLl'HE WOLFE.

No. 23 Beavcr-»tri'ct.

(A4rerti3FiBPDt.l

How TO (.;h Credit. — To oblaiii credit, per-
sonal appearuncc is a great recommendation ; and to
ttiis a neat and g#?:itl[ciitanly dress N lndlspen->able.
WliO ever kT\c*.v of :iny mp.rcltunt will, wore one of
Knox's superb grmleinen's Jiats failln? to get his bills
renewrilY 'i'iipy imjiart sunli a noT'lc air to the
wearer timt no ojit: c.nt rctiisi^ hirn accommodation.
Call lit 'hi' ciini'i of Brnailwny und Fulton-stroet
aii'l utaKo the iti---! ;'t.,i'itttbl... iii\-o-^tiiient.

{AJy.'r!'.j.iii»a*.]
l^ Uoi.i OWAT'S Pills and Oinrm-'nt have been
cuuiilerfeileil ' Tli..'r^ i-^ a sure tesl, however, where-
by to trll llie g+'nuine, viz., the water-mark, '* Hollo-
iTAY, iNcw -yurl; and London," that exists in every leaf
of tlie book of directions. The words are seml-trans-

fiarent in tlie paper, and. visible by looking through
he leaf to the liglit. Sold at the manufactory, No. SO
M'aiden-l.ine, Ncw-'i'ork, and by all druggist's at 25
cents, «j3 cents, and tl per box or pot.
^

[A4T«rti3e»»>t.]

CLKABiNt; Out .Sale — Tksmbhdods SAtniiPicg —
RiriUNS rata »a CAsrai Taasa.— J. HvAn, No. tlO

Bo'wer>', is selling off th£ balance of his stock of car-
pets, oil-cloths, hearth nige, door mats, draggets, ftc,
at a long way below cost. Ladles, now ts your tiias
for bargain*^ J, Htatt. ffo. 210 Bowery.

Opposite Rivlnslomjtreet.

[AlT^rtaearat.]

PcBur'.-, Natioal TuEAiga.— Tlie drama of
'* Captain Kyd '' continues to crowd tliib ilourtshing
theatre every right. This evening It is to be repeated
for the first time. A drama of intense intercHt
entitled *' Peter Bell the Wagonc,-," and the comedy
of "In and Out of Piace." Dancing, singing and
posttiring between the piece. ^

■

(A4T«rti«'?s»:at.]

tW An excellent home school for boys can be
foufiil at Westport, Conn. A few pupiu only re-
cei\ ed. Terms, for board and tuition, $160 per year.
Ad'Ire-s J. B. f t'Eisr, Principal, at Weslport, Conn.,
or I^. K. Ci!;tJr, iSo. 57 St.Mark's-place, New-Vork.

[AtnrtlaBsit.]

Gas Machiinxs with Nbw iHrsoriHtng.— O.
R. tVooBwoain t Co., Maryland Partable Gas Ma-
chin«ji, aUaptt'il 10 houses, hotels, Stc, manufactured
and U» -ale hy c. H. Wsaavoara ft Co.,

No. 74 Waler-strsst.

(AilTcrtinsut]

HgutTNOl P>Tr.M Chaxpiox Fng-FBOor

8a»si.— Nos. 13i, 1!^; and 139 'Water-street, and No.
til Broadway, corner )f urray-slrect, New-York.

WXBMSSAy, Oct. 7— P. M.
Tlie dry goods jobbers and frocers are
much discouraged since the Baiik Statement of
yesterday. The uncertainty in aegard to collec-
tions from the West, in the presont entanglement
of the exchanges, ailds to the harassing perplexity,
and we hear that a number of fir at are asking an
extension of payments at once, rather than risk
turning their engagements into confidential debts,
by borrowing through the month, only to bo dis-
appointed at the cl«ae. The Banks are renewing
tlie discounted paper oa a corresponding line, as
far as practicabllt, and the bouses, who find most of
their bills io batik haw as great difficulty in get-
ting along. . W* tBljl discover any sign of further
bank curtftilnvot flSs week, though the Press, and
many of the.Bank oHicera theiiiselvea, were de-
ceived, on tUs point last week, and may
he "'tlgain. To-day the subject of the
extreme embarassment in meeting pay-
ments and the disorganization of the ex-
changes were considered, we understand, at a
private meeting of leading merchants and mer-
chant bankers at the Astor House. The banks
had no authorized representative present, though
Mr. TiLESTOjr, who is at the head of the Phenix
Banlr'a9 well as the Commercial house of Spof-
roRP, TiLESTON i Co., participated in the confer-
ence and is understood to have declared for a bold
course of speci tic bank expansion, each bank as-
suming, at once, such duty in the emergency as its
capital and condition, relatively considered, would
authoiize. The aggregate funds supplied were
from sii Io ten million dollars. A committee was
tinally appointed to meet the bawT; officers .on
the subject, .\lthough the laeetang was of a
private character, the fact that it took |place
was known on the Street, without — after the
experience of last w»ek — ins^iing much hope
in the remedy proposed. l*e case, however,
we esteem wholly diflSerent, not only because
there are to be two distinct parties to the
agreement, if consummated, but because t)ie
conviction is becoming genend that the large debt
due the City Banlts from the *ierchams is greatly
Imperilled by longer delay in restoring i;onfidence
here, and some order to the exchanges on Europe
and the West.

There was not rotich <Ione in the Discount
Offices to-day. A few private lenders looi^ed in,
but are indisposed to look at anything bet very
choice names, at 30 to 36 ^ cent. Philadelpiiia
funds are a little better ; c^s at 94<393^ ^ cent.;
Baltimore, same rates. A ^uiet state of 'tilings is
reported from the Bast, and since the breek-down
in most of the Hartford Banks, no further trouble
is spoken of in the New-England currency. The
old Banks at Hartford pledge themselves to con-
tinue specie payments. They have issued the fol-
lowing card :

*D m ptniio.
The annoancement that three banks in Hartford
ha,Ve this day suspended specie payments, leads the
sit other banks, underslcaed, to state publicly :
' }. That Ibey believe tftemeelvec fully able to justify
dnd preserve the publie confidence, heretofore re-
fnond In them, and to that end,

t. They, far themselves, deei.i It their imperative
4i»T not to sutpend specie payments.
• .M. A. Paaxtss, President of Ilartfqrd Bank.
Gioaea BtAOa, President of Pbenix Baak.
Airaia Smiti, frcsident ui Comtectteut River
BankingCompany.

CBA8.^08inu, President of farmers' and Mechan-
ics' Bank.
T. BiLXNAP, President of .State Bank.
G. F. Davis, President of City Batdi of Hartford.
IlAKTroBS, Oct. 6, 1857.

The reduction of Slate fiirreney Itas brought
a large amount of Xew-York C's of 1S72-7.T on the
market. They meet n good demand at 90®91 ^
cent. Other .State stocks attract attention at the
low prices, and the dividend paying railw.iy.s are
rather sleidy to-day lliau othcrwi,?e. A lair
amount of bii^ines-' is doing at the Bi:i*kcrs' Board,
and a disposition is cvinciNl by some of the money
lenders, not suited in )n<;rcniitilc paper, to turn tlieir
attention to State and other first-class stock''.
Tliore roiiliiiues to be a good deal of lluctuatioii in
Reading shares. Tlie cash ."itock i* secure, and 1
'HI ^ cent, diftl'reiicc is luudt; on trJleet's options
5 few tiays.

The Siib-Ti'ea.=ur>' to-day rcciivi^d from tlie
Customs, Ac, 560,521, niid paid out $'207,892.
Tlierc was added to tlie lialaice 8200,000 in Gold
Coin from Pliiladelplua. It mw stands 8C,G12,C74.
The Custoni-Hoiise returns oi the Foreign
Trade at Hir port of Xcw-'Vork for the calendar
month of September were completed this after-
noon. The present arc Imports for llic month
from Foreign States, in
Dutiable Goods consumption direct. . .

Dutiable Goods warelious^d

Free Goods

Tolal entries

.Against September, 185ti

Increase this September. . . ;

The amount

Jnne...

July..-

Augnat

September.

Total 9 monthf

7.939,00»
3.flfl.000
<,37S,00()

dmiooo

FVomjAO. I.

9105,000
1,204,000
2,684.000
3i62.00O
3,813.000
4,301,000
8,278,000
3,202,000
3,739,000

.933,488,000 9.27,488,00a

tXrOBTB RICAPITVLAnD— Hnn K0IITB8.

MM.

Prom JoA. 1.

967i33«;.O0O

3,302X100

27.488,000

. 988.12&/)eo.

. 9274,000

ig«r.

7nm Ju. 1. '

Produce of U. S 947.233,000

Foreign reexported.'. .. • 7.130,000
Specie 33.488,000

.VTotal. all extorts. , . . . . v9^,8&l,090

Decreased exports in 1857

CCBTOBS BKTXHUB AT NEir-TORK.

tMT. 1«M.

rron JsA. 1. Fr«m ita. 1.

January 94.537,378 93.683,656

February 5,117,250

March 3.752.184

April 3.301,607

May 1,907.289

June \ 877,811

July 6,987,019

AugUBt 3,946,830

September 2,249,982

Total nine months

. «.<,S4I.3Cr
. . 3,423,303
. . I,772.»0J

.110,042,075
. 13,525,205

. . (483,190
of Goods withdriwn from Public
Warehouse during the month b $2,882,016, or less
by $2,546,157 less than went into store. This
would make the total amount of Goods actually
marlieted during the month $13,495,918, against
414,495,375 marketed in September, 1856. There
was entered during the montli Foreign Specie to
the value of *805,i!85, against ?84,097 same month
is 1856.

Ihe Exports of the month of September
were, in

Domestic Produce ..$4,218,954

Foreign reeiport."id • . 9i0,i>7S

Specie . . 080,470

Total .••ti,193,10«

Against September ISM :

Produce ;>7,045,202

Foreign . 577,077

Specie 3,736,547— $11, 3aO,ftM

Deere sfB this September ...•,•• . «5, 167,730

3,592,588
4,405,022
3,973.385
3,447,157
3,576,198
5,401,544
5,284,118
3.702,109 '

.$32,477,360 937.065,857
DELIVXBIES OF CALIfOEMIA QOLD AT KKW-TOBK.
ISST. I ISM.

l,ie9,3M
643,446

881,000

Jan. 13 »1,269.177 Jan. 12.

Jan. 38 1.168.510 Jan. 13 .

Feb. 14 l,0»«AtO Jan. 29 .

Feb. 27 1.3«0,1S6 Jan. 30.

March 17.
March 28.
'.tprll 14..
April 29..'.
May 15...
May 28...
June 16...
June 29...
July 12.

I,004,93«
1,137,128
l,2».338

1,489,000
.1,707,527
.1,658,072
.1,930,376
.1,852,868
. 1,521 ,«7S

July 27 1,458,043

Aug. 12 1^241,056

Sept. 3 .1,593,557

Tolal •22,017,919

Feb. 13...
Feb. 14....
Feb. 27...
Feb. 88...,
March 14..
March IS. .
March 29..
March.ll . .
April 1«

, . 247,989
..I,023,0'i8
..1,140,208
. 329,509
.. 272,583

.1,219.053
..1,261,272
. . 40,477

.1,458,502

April SO 1,800,182

Mny 17 !.«e7.9IO

May 30 1,791,187

JtureH 1,951,721

JtU«e27 2.270,868

July 14 1,705,301

July 15 85,000

July 27 1,649,896

Aug. 14 1,473,876

Aug. 29 1,485,157

Sept. J4 1,807,658

Sept.i7 .1,807,148

Total

•'29,7«0,016

.$7,742,097

5,530,000

l>ecreft8e front CalifocTHa
hncrease from Europe. .

Net decrease Specie receipts $1,612,097

The receipts of Hie New-York and JJew-
Haven Railroad Oempany for Sept. 1857, wc!« :

Passengers $100,711 78

Freight Bt,000 00

Less due otljer roads

Receipts Sept. t85S

Decrease $3,a*l 04

The eamiiigs of the Galena and Chicago
Union Railroad Company, for Ihe monfh of .Sept.
1854, and I60Z, are as follows :

i8>«. isar.

Freight $2S»,W7 t« 4167 ,W8 42

Passengers 107,01-2 80 74,484 5.'',

IM ails, Ac 4,463 62 4,470 21

Total $M6,413 08 $2»8,»45 18

Decrease , . . : 89,567 00

The Committee appointed at the meeting
held at Ihe Mercantile Library, on the 2d inst., of
the frierids of tlie New-Tork and Eeie Boad, liave
called another meeting to be held at the same
place on Sonday evening the 12th snst., at the
same place. A more particular iwtice will w.
publisoed to-morrow.

TelcgragMiic Reparts of tlw liliamaoial Treu-
bles.

SPECIAX SliSSIOS OF TBE PENN3XLTAKIA LEGIS-
LATtTBE
IliRRiMoaa, Wednesday. Oct. 7.

The Senate has adjourned till aftemooa to allow
the Comin^jees to prepare business.

In the Ifousc a bill was presented authorizing a
loan of $1,000,-000 ^to &e State TieaEurcr. It oc-
casioned much excitement and there •were many in-
quiries as to the nefcessity of such a loas.
arrSHNoei azssio!!.

The iknise postponed the Million Loan Bill.

Tlie rcsoiutton of Mr. Gu.H.ie, eaUing upon tiie
Banks fur information respecting their condition, was
debated at considerable length, when a substitute
was oSeicd requiring a statement by Qy Banks of
every loan made, the name of the borrower, and his
trade and business.

It uas considered the substitute went too far, and
Ihe original resolution was adopted. It requires a
statement from the Banks during the present session.

Tills vote is regarded as a test thattlic House will
pa^ s no bill legalizing suspension.
KE.VATE.

Mr. JimsAti'i; bill reported by the Select Committee
of fret en, pas:>ed the Committee of the Whole, and
was taken up for a second reading.

The first section, fixtag February, 1659, for the re-
sumption of .specie payment, was amended so as to
read Fchrunry, 1858.

The Select CoBHnllteelnserted a clause authori2ing
the new Banks, chartered at the last session, to cir-
culate Ihe notes of other Banks.

Pending a motkm to strike this out, the Senate ad-
journed uiilll to-fiiorrow.

KSPl^MPTION OP UNITED STATES STOCKS AT THE
TBEAHtTRY nEPAnTMR.NT.

WAsnmoTOK, Wednesday, Oct. 7.

Since tlic publication of the notice of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury on the twenty-fotirth of Septem-
ber, to the present time, nearly $2,000,000 worth of
Uidted Stales Stocks has been sent in for redemption.
The highest amount received In one day was $650,000
worth. WKhin the last three days the amount alto-
gether was not over $100,000, The falling off is at-
tributed .10 an improved condition of the money
market.

MOSIr AFFAIB9 IN BOSTON.

Boston, Wednesday, Oct. 7.

Tl:e Money Market presents no new feature to-
day. t>iock? arc a little more active, and a shade
bctlcr pliers were realized. ,

BrSFKitSIO.N IN TOnONTO.
ToaosTO. C. W., Wednesday, Oct. 7.
Messrs. E. P. Wbittemore 4 Co., Bankers in
Ihbelly. suspended to-day. .Much sympathy is felt
for thcni, In consequence of their high character.

•^

The Distress af tlie Peaple— Free Trmde (he

Cause af It.
Tt the Editor of tht New-York Times :

•In our discussions upon the questions of Politi-
cal Economy, we do not attach sufficient importance
to the matter of labor and employment of our people.
A nation of idlers never can, individually or col-
lectively, grow or be rich.

The secret of wealth among nations, as well as In-
dividuals, lies in the fact that the earnings are* greater
than the out-goes.
If a people, or an Individual, boys cverytblrj, and

If he has nothing to exchange In payment, he
then pay In meney, and to get money he must boi
11 ;— he now ig a slave to the lender, but the lend
the nillon who Has earned the money, and then
has the money to lend.

The United States, m the common run of e „ .
oupht to be Ihe most wealthy and moneyed natlMk
the worid, but she has the least money of all. ^
send our money abroad after manufactured ar
without producing an equivalent to pay*for,_
We buy almost everything, and comparaUvelr
much less ; hence all our money leaves us.

Our people have no tithes, no wart, no priv^
classes, no great uaval establishments, no armf, _
great feudal lords on estates to grind down labor. W«
are a free people, and have every opportunity to;
wealthy, euch as no nation ever had under th« ___
But we are continually in a panic— In a liiuiliia|itj|.
Once In every ten years since 1800 we have had "
ruptcy ana Insolvency staring ua In the face fna
end of tbenallan to .the other. How happens this
slat* ol thingtt We answer that we are on the
wrong road of polliical economy ; we do not protect
and encourage ourartisan labor ; we quarrel vdth our
machine shops ; we are full of hatred towardt our
factories ; we are, of all people In the world, the roost
negligent to foster our own labor and artisan prodhc-
tlOBS ; we bring manufactures Into the country for
our use, biatead of sending them out of the country to
oHaln money, which is the Ufe-blood of labor. Free
trade Is the order of the day, while protection to our
own labor It scouted. When a man earns more than
he spends, he Is sure to grow rich, and hit circum-
stances are eaty. So It la with a nation. Let ui look
a little Io oar trade for the past twelve yearc In this
tittle we have tent out of out country 9353473,980 in
hard money, or. gold, which Is the basis of all credit
We have,: In the tame time. Imported $02,166,864
of money, leaving a ditTereitce of $281,267,118
sent out of the country In twelve years last past, over
and above what we have brought into It. What
spendthrifts we have been! We last year Imported
$3M,IM44] of goods, moitly manufactured ariicles.
Iti'lMMlicltordry goods we Imported $80,000,000';
wl^ b«T« not our bctoriet made these ariicles t
Beewg^.tnr exchange brokers and foreign traders,
ao.d'liAi4t,who own slaves^ iiave told us not to do It,
We have ahayed the Slave power, and hence distress
has come up<m us. If we look at our Iron trade, we
find that In the last twelve years we have Imported
'4,070,33« tons of railroad Iron alone ; which at $55 a
ton, amounts to $221,867,215, gone out of the country
for one. article— not a pound of it but should have
been nada by our own people; we want railroad
iron brought into the country no more than we want

gating itones. Every ton of iron contains twenty-
ve days labor ; would it not be a good thing to take
this Iron out of our own mmes ! But our brokers and
foreign traders have persuaded us to send ^road for
this iron, which has been the means of tikfng so
much money out of the pockets of our people. We
now find 750 ships and vessels lying up idle In our
own port of New- York, such Is the paruysls of the
trade to foreign countries ; we have no money, and
we arc all thrown ont of employment ; we have sung
the song of. free trade until our people, our manufac-
tories, our shipping, all have become Involved in one
general ruin.

All this Is the result of listening to those harmonious
strains of Mr. Secretary Walkkr, when he bragged
at a great dinner In London In 1840, that he had re-
duced the duties on glass-ware in the United States
from 60 to 25 per cent., when he told divers lords and
ladies'm London, that the Americans had rome to the
conclusion, through him, to repeal their tariff laws,
and to throw their factories and business into tt>e
hands of John Bull and Johnny Crapeau and starve,
themselves. _ _ IRON.

Maaey Aflaira In Mber Cities.

From Vu CharlesUm Standard.

The pressure in our Money market has been
heavy and constant during the whole of the last week,
and probably reached the worst point yesterday. In
consequence of itiejixed deUrminatiwi of our banks to
maintain specie payments throughout, they are unahle
to discount any consider able quantity of new paper.
But Ihey renew liberally, some customers payinR20
per cent., others 10, and others %fchatever they can. We
have heard of no failures and no heavy sacrifi.^.es of
Stocks or other securities. Some have paid a pretty
high rate out of doors for money, but such instances
have been- rare. There has been no shaking of
confidence, . either amongst the merchants or be-
t'^'cen tb^m aiid .the Banks. It is beUeyed, rind
justlv, that there is avery ^neral solvency, and that-
In a i^ew days a movement' of the Rice and Cotton
market, must lighten tiae pressure. Fartnnateiy tor
us, w^e have the ariicles which the tsortd must have,
and If we cannot now fnd the nidl*J_lo send it on,
the oonsumers who want it must seMrthe cash to buy
il. If Europe send s^cie to this country, as she
must, that money cooaes for Cotlon and must come
South. Meanwhile, Ihe foreign demand upon us for
specie cannot be large, and with uubroken confidence
at liorae we ^have nundant specie for our present
use. .The periding Oeorgia election, and other "slight
Interruptions, may tdacken our Fall trade for a few
days, but, nevertheless, the various streauis thatp.-iv
trioule to us at this season, will In a short time help
Io lighten the pressure.

From tht Baltimore Sun.

There Is little or no change in the money market
—the demand on Ihe street is sltll active, and good
paper at l)!ia2g>er cent, a month. The brokers
charged for Exchange on New-"V*ork from 7 to 10 per
cent, discount, ©ur bank notes soli at 5 to 6 percent,
dlscijunt for specie, or in common phrase, specie
commands a preaium to that amount.

We understand that the Cumberland Co.al and Iron
Company have made an assignment ot all their
effects. This mea.sure was carried out on Saturday
last, and was, it is represented, adopted in prefer-
ence to paying the present high rates for money
wherewith to meet maturing obligations, of which it
is said, they have out (as floating debt, contracted in
the purchase of boats, cars, wharves, &c.,) some
$200,1100. They have due them, however, it is repre-
sented, a considerable feum for coal, for which tney
have the parties* notes, running four months, besides
other assets, wiQ^-ulUch they calculated to meet tljeir
obligations. Xlte parlies to whom the assignment is
made axe Mr^''A. M«hofpt, the President of the Com-

Sany, and Messrs. Bloodooop and SaaauAN, of Its
oard of Directors.

It w ill also be seen by a telegraphic dispatch, in
another column, that the Mineral Bank, at Cuinber-
land, had also made au assignment in consequence of
this step of the.Cumberland Coal and Iron Company,
the inference from which is that the company is
debtor to the Bank in tome way.

Citv of W«th'gteB.New-yoTk.
Fulton . " - -

.New-Tork..
■ Htm-Xarx:

Ureiyoal..

raoM xcBort.

Havre _ .Htn-TmA

■ I.tverpool ...

. Liverpool —

.Btntmrx —

. Sattttaaasptsn . . . Jb^Uk . . . . . Ctet

Olatgow RiNr-TsiK . . . ..-Oct

faa-eAUToaaia. ■•. .

.KewTsrt:«...Hanaa.' Oct.

.New-York Barasa Od.'

.New-Tork Haraaa Oct

s
u

Oct. IB

New-York.

Folton

Kiasara

Atlantic

Bonitata

'Vuderttilt....
Edinburgh

IIHoots

Cahawba

Eapire City.

Paaa— geim

'la JtMsukv OstanNa.Ar Cta

ftMl^judpartjt. Chaa. BaatWi* B.
D.C. Selxa*. lady aad-ternat.1
gcrane, Mn. Aveiin ma4 etfiTk.

■ CTr Bill all I lilt ait SM .

Jfit. W
aat-3

30

ic:i.oSSan.ii5r'6i;;k
'.J. hTa-

"*^'l' B.' Adaaoa, U. Berry aad lady.Mrh & 8a»-
Bert. Milt Rata Cha*e.Mn.W. H. sUtiSlSl^wi
HarritaBaMr-'*- ■• " "- ...._--?iT^5«>*'- «•

Vlynti T«A«. ' ^

CanatTMlttM. J. Cntn. i. Bsaetie, JBl Mcnoih Ja£

PBaaeBfcrs Airlrctf*

Sable and Udy, Mr. Bare, htir a^ ehOl. Kr. OnUeUrl
Bis8Amsaioat,lir. Fradertwa and ladr.ntt KcLeodl
Mrt. Winebeiter. Mr. Viae and laty, Vr. B^au3
ladv. Br. GUatote. ladjp ud efefld. Mia. OtAK Ua Car-
ter, Dr. Balrd. Bev. Mr. Balrd. Mr. awl liia. Hn«iL MM
Gilbert. Mn. Atyiics awl Inlkat. Mr. mat M«. DMid<.>n,

Rev. Br. HcLeaa. i:rt. take, MitaTall. Mtia Ardto. Yin
Haitings, Mr. Uaybold and daagbter. Mia. Kcrkly. Mita
Rew. Mif B Thonat, Mrs. and Miai Myert, Mr. TInM. ladji
and child. Mean. Scult, Uoae, Dondlla, Braake, McKay. '
Irving, SaSstd, Aspdew, BamttaaaB. Salter, Gllaors,
Farson, Ilawt, 8t<.ii9. Appleb>o. au^er, Sehall. Gilbert,
Delaoghert; Fiarl>er. ArraBS, CcnnciaiL BiaiiMa, Hss-
klsMD, Scott, Holis«» Swift, Baaba; Saatt, £iMi>»n,
McLead. ScbopienlKn;, Cot^ser. rilwf ill Ttilf ill f
SOB, Hinzcs. laalil. CorBtUlc; llinaail. nttMrg, Soale.
Legar, Oeoton. Cuoarri, Kietteaa, Cola, DaaaaB.1 Lake,
Lazare, BItcheld. Hncre, WIMa. Oonaa^ Cagkijr. Dud-
ley. Chelland, Rb<:^>k-e, Gillertoa, Htgtnaaa. Byerly.
Grasd.Dunaa. Rk-'^-f, IjMBi JahaaMa, Wliite, Can-
right, Dr. Fornth, llnpe and ■alllater.

In sttamthin Haii' :'■. .'riM Oti'hitta Mn. Swaser,
Milt E. Swasey. Kiss .'.. ^watey. Xiat Xsnn^Misi Miller.
Mitt J. A. Bab. W. n. EnlB, Mijiar ChaTwiiuriey. Mr.
Cast, Mr.Cua/r.. '. F. Oonaer. A.' Von Glttis.J.
Basltva, e.lagles. K. lionnel. Jaha West.^etbaaO'^ei),
lady and 3 cbUdreo, iiad 'i9 in tbe steerage.

In steamshtr Itocnehr. /rout Peteribttrp. fforfotk and Kick*
tnomd—'Wm. F. 'WtfsAD. G. "W. BMaaeiA, Mrs. LtndsAy,
L. C. Jordan. H. P. Ste.en*. Mrm. A. D. Bailey. D. Harri-
■on, F. Palioer, S. J . Pendleton, lady and ekad, Charles
WiUon.W. J. RarriB, U Swank and lady, W. Blanchard,
A. Flator. A. Welman, and t 1b tfaetteeiaiEe.

7n eteovuhip Atat^tnn , from Savamamh — Mn. Rain, Frank
Stoat, Dr. O. L. 'Vetdar. Bonthwood teitii. W. .<l. Bain.
G. D. Foartellat, J. Wetteot Willaid, A. 6. Woodrot,
Biu Kate aair. Dr. S. B. Todd, and S4b the steerage.

io ihir Ocean Eirmt.from LterrrMl jtr.O.OTtenly. J.
HcNeni. Mrs. Jane JackaoB. SCr. moATtn. Edvaid D^aa.-
IdlEseiMary and Jslia Dcaa. Matter Hugh Dean. Xr^
'Ao&a BrovD.

Sun rises a Ml Bun

■Ma wj
Sandy Hook. • U4 6c*,

« 3S I Mson rites
J ear.
11 48 1 Ball data. .

I2»

12$

SIARINE INTELUGENCE.

KEir-TORK. . . .WEDKESIUT.OeU 7.

kcta by Telegrmpb.

BoisALO, Wednesday, Oct. 7—1 P. .M.
Tlocr ; only a small supply — it is firm ; sales
to-day, 1,500 bbfs.at $4 75 (or Superfine Iowa, and
$3.'fL$535'for.exttaOhioand Michigan. WiieatIs lower
with a fair stock ; sales to-day, 46,000 bushels at 78c.
SSOc. for Chicago Spring, $1 (or white Michigan and
Indiana, including 7,000 bushels Spring, at 77c., which
Is now the Sgute. Com scarce and firm.; small
sales at fiOc. Oats nommal, at 35c.i3>35!jc: Waisar
— sales200bb1s. at 17?-ic. Fexiqbts dull.

BujrALo, Wednesday, Oct. 7—6 P. M.
PlOTJB steady. Sales 1,800 bbls. at 84 75 for
for .superfine Iowa, and $5 00(3)5 IS for extra Ohio,
Indiana and Michigan. Whkit is a shade lower,
closing steady. Salet 50,000 bushels, at 78c.'ffi80c.
for Chicago Spring ; $1 for white Indiana and Michi-
gan, and $1 iu,£br while Kentucky. Coasts firm and
scarce at SScSfiOc., without sales of importance.
Oats are nominal at 35c.®35c. Whiskt is steady-
sales 200 bbls. at 17 'ic. Frfiohts are dull at 8c. for
CU>m to New- York. Imports for the 24 hows end-
ing at noon— 7,000 bblt. Fiotir ; 72,000 bush. Wheat ;
8#)0 bush. Com.l ^

OEWt«S^ Wednesday, Oct. 7—6 P. M.
FlOTTB steady, at previous prices; sales 400
bbls. Wbiat dull, anu receipts large ; sales 2,000-
bushels Illinois mixed Winter at SSc. Coa!( quiet
Frkigbtb unchnnged. La!^€ Imports: 23,000 bushels
Wheat. 53,000 bushels Corn, 7,000 bushels Barley.
Canai Exports: 1,000 bbls. Flour, 8,000 bushels Wiieat,
27,000 bushels Corn.

CmcAOo, Wednesday, Oct. 7—6 P. M.
PLOrR is steady. Whfat advanced 2c. Corn
buoyant at 55c. Oais firm at 27c. ShipmnUs to
Buffalo— 33,000 bushels Wheat. iJeeriprs- 3.000
bbls. Flour; 74.000 bushels Wheat; 9,00i) bushels
Com.

Chabixstoh, Wednesday, Oct. 7.
Cotton — 1,000 bales sold this morning at 2c.®
2Sic. decime from the highest point of yesterday.
Middling Fair. ISJiciaiSJic. The Bank of Charles-
ton has arranged to take sterling exchange nt par,
and francs at 5.i2Ja»5.55. *^ '

AUAMT, Wednesday, Oct. T— 6 P. M.
Plocr is very dull ; no sales of moment.
Whsai, no sales. Coait very dull ; sales 5,000 bush.
State on private terms, WatsMr, sales in lots at
20c. Shipped to New-'Vork, last evening, 8i00 bush,
Cora ; 10,000 bush. Wheat

Naw-OBLiAKs, Tuesday, Oct 6.
No sales of Cotton to-day, factors waiting a
movement In exchanges. The weather Is horrible,
and business Is at a stand. There are 18 feel water
on the bar, at the mouth of the Mississippi.

FUladelphl* C>ltle ItlBrket.

PaitASiLrmA, Wednesday, Oct. 7.

The markets for Beef Cattle were not so well
supplied this week as at our last quotation, the whole
number offered only amounling to 1,300 head. Buyers
were quite plenty, but prices decUned about r^ cenu
on the 100 lis. AU offered were sold at from f i>a$io
r3$I0 9CiS$Il fi 100 Ds.

Saur.— The supply i
head. Sales were rathe

, ___ Sheep, and from
Lambs sold at from $3-ft$4 c

CIeare4>

Steamihipa Qnaker Ci». ShoMdi, Mobile. Fact. Smitb
A Co.; Star of the West 6iar. Atntawail. M. O. Boberts ;
Columbia. Berry. CbaricsfioQ. Spoflbrd, TUeaCOB k Co.

Bark CUo. Frahlisg, Akyab. I'owe k <^

SchooDCTS TranaicChepell. New-OriaaBa, Vaa Bran: k
SUxht; J. W. Hattbes. Howard. Newbem, Davis te
Holmes : Melvina, Cahoon. tVaahingtoo, Telblr A Horn ;
Jones, i uiton, Beaotort Davis A Holmet ; C. M. Lavsr-
ty. .Andrew j, Wilmington, E. S. Powdl: J. B. Sleeker.
Edwards. Plilladelphia, J. Uaod t Co.; £. C. Feiter. A r-
Dold. CharlestoD, Scranton ^ Tallman.

Barge Globe, Earl, South Amboy.
». .

Arrived.

Steamship Roanoke, Skinner. Portsaeath, fee, wim
mdse. and paseeBgcra to Ladlam & Ptetwanla. stb ia!.t.,
at 6P. M., It Bilet N. of ChiiKatevgue. tpeke £lup Lii:.:ie

Oakford, '.ot Battm.) 128 ds. from Caleatu, bound ta
New- York. Tbe R. waa detained by ttnwgN. F
and heavy head tea.

Steamriilp Nashville, Horray, Charkaloa with n^se.
and pattengen to Spofford, Tileston k (kk The N. c:l-
perieneed very heavy N. £. gales tbe entire paaage.

SteaaHdtiD Alabama. Schesck. SaraBoah Oct 3. witB
mdse. and paMe«g«ra to S. L. MitehOL

ShieOaeaoExpt«at,(«f Boatoa.) UnbHktm, Ltrerreol
SeptlI,witBmdae.aBd30pas8aageiatD8aaatf G.Heetf
A Co. Sept 29. experienced heavy galt»-»at 3. IL.

8B«r.-The supply of .Sheep a,"'°"n'|'L,^«TM
nead. Sales were rather dull at frorn »f J?®**^?'
for fat Sheep, and from »2 Z5;«»3 „'°1, 'Xnuailt?'
Lambs sold a*! from ♦3,fi;»4 each, ""^"'^'''"f. ued oiS

Hooa.-Thls market was not su "f '/J'P^S^JtJ .
1,900 head having been disposed of at irom »*»•■»

SpiOOfts. „ .„„ o» head of this kind of stock
wS'SlVo'^d^of "T,^ »3??«»48 for Milch Cows,
rnd fr^ <n8«$M for Dry Cows. The demand for
Ihem nas not very brisk.

scudding ander close reefed fore inil ■atJafiinana . tbe
wbadtfaiftedtaS. S.W.. andtlienhaaled taalantlyuN.
N. W.,aDd blew a perfect hnrrieane for 3 Jiaors: Kot tha
ship helore tbe wind before the blaat atnick ker;and was
oMigefto let go tbe topsail tbeets to tpllt^taa tails ui keep
from running nadar : lost jtbboom aad. fate topgallast
yard, and nearly all the aailt from the yaidt; filled tha
cAbin with water and damageC taoch cacgo ; dariikg tha
hurricane tbe ship ran M kaola per boar ibr.Staoai«,aod«e
bare poles ; hare bad stzoBg westerly gales aad rougti
weather the whole passage. Sid. In co. with sUp Grand
DucbMS, Hilt for »ew- Yor*. In lat. 4> 07, Ion. 18 »0, tx-
changed signals with ship Odesia. stg. E.

Ship CoDstltotion. (Br.,) Anderson. Lirerpoot Sept 11.
with mdse. and 400 paeeengert to WllUaais k (r'Aiou»
R^pu 2S and 2G, lat. 46 and 47, Ion. 38, experiCBoed v«r>
heavy westerly Kales ; had 2 deaths on Ixiard (icfiuitsl
during tl>e passage.

.-<b)p Ivanboe, (new,) Mitcbener. EaatpoK 74bojrs,iJi
t>allast to Foster k Stephenson. ,

BriK Bonaparte. Tyler, M«<.M«« 8 dt., with Icittbrr to
Maybew, Talbot & Co.

brig R. & 1.. Lampson. Chase. S. Amboy. for Boston.

BrlK R. A L. Lamsoo. Tate. South Aiabqy.

Schr. Oswego, (Br.,) Scott, Windsor. If. S.. 7ds., wit*
plaster to maater.

Schr. Hamming Bird, (Br«) Kickersoa. Londondccrv.
N. S., 10 ds., with plaslo- to D. R. De WoUr.

Schr. Bonodary, Blunt Machias 6 ds., 'with lomWr t«
Uayhew. Talbot & Co.

Schr. Euphemia, Eldredge, Boston Sds.,1RthBids7. ta
S, W. Lewis k Co.

Schr. Caroline, Bncklin, Hewett's fulfil, with granite
for Fort RiduBOnd.

Schr. Jenny. (Swed.,) Lomberg, (MIe Ods., with iroa
to BoortUB, JohnstoB k Co.— vesad to Fooeh k Meincke.

Schr. Iiabella, Faulkner, Bostoa 3 ds., with mdae. ta
DaytoB A Spragne.

Schr. Com. Kearney, BrowB, PortmonW. K. H., ia
ballast

Schr. A. Bndthaw, Fith. WilmiagtoB. N. C.llds...
with naval ttoresto E. S. Powell. _ ■

Schr. Augntta, Perry, New-Bed«ord, with oil toC. H,
Leonard.

Schr. John R. Price, SmIth,Ncw- Haven.

Sd>r.ChartcrOaltKdley.Feraaad.Ife_»da..phut<r>

Schr. Sarah EUiabetb,JlUey. Fortlandlfor Albany.

Schr.OiMiaia,ChaserHanrldtbibaBa^^ ^

aioop America. Reynolds, Providence, with mdse. ,

Steamer Peliean, Aldrieh. Proridence 1* hours, with
mdae. to Isaac Odell. _ , _.,,.

Steimer H. B. Beach, Ramsey, Baltimore I di.- witj
mdse. to H. B. Cromwell. Lay to 3 da. in tte Delaware
Breakwater on account of heavy (talea iroai >. '-■

WtN'D— Sunrise. N.; Sunset S.. light.

StOIcd.

Steamdiips Columbia, Beirv. ChJ'J'^S^g^jjJt'llS
W«l^Gray: -*>Pi»»»n • «5f*|L£*%rtSprLI«l^I
and Havana. .Ships ?'=PjJ*,v?^'i%Saa. da-^^-
Atbburtoo, Bradish. do.; Cajhwn. TngM^ "9
rhored at |4. «. Spit ;) '■^""y *S£SI'iS3ey. .
Sli Nicholas, Bragdon. Havre . Maria, A.ur»cy.

others. r

Me«i»r**d**

Capt. G^ae, ^^J^^^^^^i^' v*^cTsS!. iS
,%\.m'S4SSJler;f'1l«Higl|l«»l..

Natiee tw Of aritwra.

^m .1 tnfnrmatlon has been reoeired attheoBoeof
V? Thorat^D A? 'enkins. of the UgM-honte B<frd. thak
Mr. |^°'Yi "ht^usea have been eatabHtlMid o> tbe Anaa
"yfnrf, «ff the weSioast of Gaiway. IrdaBd.&t« which
iflteJiin hi exhibited dttringthe aSrt^raM Ist of De-
i^mbir iex" and thenceforth wiB belSUad every night;
from sunset loiunrije. ^

Farelpi Shipplac iMalUceacc

trn RiAeAajL.!

Arratd.freiR »t>-york— Sept K uieB Anttla. at Uv
erpool ; 17th, Abana. at Cadit : HU. KHtahetk. at do.

Arrirei from Nets-OrltntSeft. U, BiBettiBe, at Br«»
merhaven.

.trrrtnl from BaXon— Sept IS, Oar Head, at Malta;
2Sth. Sam Curling, at LiverpooL

Arrirtdfnm Bahnwre^-Bcpt », ChlBa at Bordeaox.

S»il«l for lfti-Ytrk-8tiri as, Harriet froijjBriatol :
RIghhud Light froaa CartK and Cte^HdtOy*"^ t.iv-
erpaoi : Mth. AIlWBa an* Cedar. fraa Biataiihaiiin.

HailtdAr IVear-Orieaaa-Sept St, AoaCnUa. tas Urer-
PMl ; W.R,L. GoSitt^ai Havre; »«. Stella and
AdeB.fnaBrcBarbaveB. . . -__..^

Sailed for BtlliiHore-StBt. 20, Edmnad. ftata Bre»n>
haven. . __,_ ,

SaUedfor CAarfcjton— Sept 23, Tenard.from Bristol.

SWESS55

^^^>.r^v-:..*.^.^,.=,^^^^,.;t.

"^'

iij|i«ii> L'mixiT^^'S

trf^ti TIMES -He l^t^ CZT7.

It 16 certain that more tlian two tbousand giris> en-
|gg«il is the TSLiioas departments of mantilla and
claaK-aiaWiic, ' are already eat of employment.
NeaflT eTery ettabUsbment of immerical importance
has r^nced tie number of hands from one-third to
ose-half, and aosne of them more. BoLpn'a eetab-
Ushmest, beieia the Adhae, afforded employment to
from dx to el^t hundred girls ; and MoKmzm'»
eetaWttbaicatln Canal-street, before his failure, gave
eiiilWBmiit to over two hundred girl*, aU of whom
UnUtn discharged with the exception of two. But
tiMdtteliarges have not all been occasioned by the
pwaie.' The Fall and Winter goods are nearly aU
■iKltup^ and when that Is the case it is customary to
reduce the number of hands unUl the '"ne when
tbej commence making np for the Spring and South-
ern trade. The qoandtv manufactured has been less
ttu»(br two years previous, in consequence of the
flkvorwWch the new styles of Shawls finds with tte
ladies- a fact which caused a curtaUment of the
•ua«UtT manufectured near the close of the regular
matlii(-np season, and threw very many out of em-
nloyneat at an earUer day than usual. The effect of
tfte panic will be felt paore as the cause of delay In
coipniescliic to make up for the Spring and Southern
trade.

Tke feOBBet business has not suffered so much as
1MB* MlMT trades, althotigh there is not so much
dolBrasls common at this season. The stock of
ralt-Mbsetsisnot so large as usual. The principal
nanrai^mTS are eadeavering to make up in ac-
ctndctee wttlk eack day or week's demand, «» that
tMtff^ve'Bot been so many employed, and, as the
j.*.«iij conilnties, there have not been so many dls-
ehaijed. The decrease Is .estimated at from MO to
l,M» hands.

The jewelry Imsiness is already seriously affected,
Setcisl establislanents that have employed from
twenty to tflr men '6«ve diachasged, some one-tMrd
aDA^tten «M-lialClbair Bsaal number. But as the
quibmty of jcVrelir Bunlfactured hefe isbutstnaU
m oeiBOUbeii witk the quanttty bnperted, file cur-
talboeuiaflia mtdcbar of men employed in manu-
factoilBf Is not larg*. The etftct of the pressure
romes ekiefy tipon the wkolesale and retail dealers.
A bcary importer of French jewelry, in Nassau-street,
informed eur reporter that he was the only person
who had entered Us establishment in three weeks.
He bad had no purchasers, neither had there been
an^ ane suOciently curious as to how he was getting
along, to stop in and inquire.. All through the City
the trade is nearly at a " stand-still."

Messrs. Stais * C.HSiaiuu., No. 1 J7 Maiden-lane,
who have recently suspended, were largely engaged
in Ike manufacture of hats, which were made in
Blaomtieid, Orange and Newark, N. J., and St^le-
toD, Staten Island. They furnished employment to
about 300 hands who are now thrown out of work.
Their payments were from tl,COO lo<I,800 every Sat-
urday. They had 'discounting facilities with the
coaatry banks, which, one after another, were obliged
to contract titeir discounts, compelling them to seek
elsewbere for the means to pay their hands. They
har^ sold goods on eight months, to the large trade
in 81. Louis, Chicago, Cincmnati, Philadelphia, Bal-
tUBorc, aad all the principal cities. From present in-
dicationa Qiey see no prospect of a resumption of
business for months to come, by the hat manufactu-
rcn to whom they have given employment.

In Danbury and Bethel, Conn., the people are al-
moetwkoUy employed in the manufacture of hats.
Not leei than from 1,M0 to 2,000 persons find empioy-
mcDt^Mre, aU of w horn have been deprived of busi-
ness by the mlerruptlon of this branch of trade. The
principal tiat-makcrs, with the number of persons
employed in each, as nearly as could be ascertain-
ed, are •

Ih Danbury. IG.M. Hqyt

Tweedy* White .4(» H. & P. Durant..

CrofDtt, Bates & Wy- I Edward Fillow ...

mu 130!N.Seely

Tweedy Brothers. . .250|Wm. C. Shepard
Benedict* Montgom"y .200 F. * C. II. Shepard
Cro*y, Hoyt * Co . . 150 E. Jl . Benedict . .

E. SturtiTant SOOIGeorge Hickok ...

F. Nichols.... 501 Sherman Ferry

In Bttktl. Hickok A Starr ...

O.Benedict IJo! _

Total 2,150

-ill these establishments are winding up and fin-
ishing what is on hand, but they are not manufactur-
ing one new hat There is, they say, a large demand
tor the goods, but they have no money to pay the
hands with, and must therefore stop. The proprie-
tors of one of the largest houses say they will not rc-
••ume, at any rate, before the first of January.

Fbakk * Siaics, No. SI Vesey street, clothiers,

I failed,) employed from 175 to 200 bands, all of whom

ire thrown ont of employment. Every girl and man,

howe\er, were paid otf before they were discharged.

Jmte SoMSEViLLZ & BaoTHss, bookbinders, No,^3

* entre-street, have discharged 15 hands recently —
five men and ten women. They have 135 persons at
\^ork at present ; their u.sual number is 150.

Euuis «fc Stabe, bookbinders, No. 114 Nas.-rau-.^treet.
ii,ive not discharged any yet. but expect to be com
lulled to within a few day?. They have about 90
l.andf at work, two-thirds of whom are females.

There are in the City any quantity of persons en-
tajed in manufacturing and vending patented arii-
I les ; few are employed in the production and sale of
>;.ch, but their aggregate number is large. These
i.re generally but little affected by the present finan-
I ial crisis. The effect of a distribution of labor is
generally to secure to each laborer his allotted por-
tion as long as the concern which employs him con-
tinues a single degree above the zero of total susp^-
sion. As long as these manufacturers in a small
way continue to do iHisiness at all, their three or four
hands each are pretty certain of retaining tlleir
places.

One of our reporters yesterday visited the Crystal
Palace, with a view to ascertaining from those who
lave charge of various home-manufactured articles

• n eihibition there what tba effect of the present
money convnlsions upon persons engaged in ithe
manufacture of their several articles of trade has
t een. From the statements of these individuals it
would appear that there has been no discharging of
bands and no contemplation of doing so on their
(■art. it is noticeable, however, that there are some
I^went-rtghts for sale just now.

saGAx k co.'s nrs-roraPBT.
To X»< EdiUr of tht Neur-Tork Timet :

Vie wish to correct the follawing statement In your
l.aper this morning in regard to ourselves :

** Wn. Baaaa, Jr., * Co.'s Type-foundry, No. 36
fiold-street, gives employment, at present, to fifteen
or twenty men ; they usually have twenty-five or
Uiirty at work."

"We desire to say that the usual number of hands
employed by us is from sixty to seventy, and we have
at present idraut half this number at work. In other
particulars your statement is correct.

WM. H.VG.VR, JR., i CO.

m

A GlXAli OP Sdsshise. — During the last week
Ujere kas t>een a movement in freights, which gives
M>rae buoyancy to the shipping interfst ; and the
stevedores, and grain measurers, at least, have been
busy.

Among the vessels loading for Europe, the follow-
ing ai« loading grain for Liverpool :

Ship Cnltlvator will take about 27,000

S^ l. J. Boy will take about &,000

Ship Blldc»«ater will take about 30,000

!>Up C. IiMnrence will take about 30,000

stdpCamran will take ahieut 26,000

SUp lady Fnoklin will take about :... 36,000

KhipAmeiica will take about 12,000

SiifaiDraadMB^t will take about 29,000

eiSi Csiikoim wfOJpke about 35,000

tihlp Isaac Webb wSl take about 2«,0CO

Xhlp AAbarton wiU take about 19,000.

Ship KMotate will take about 28,000

iJhip lllddelsex will take about 28,000

Ship Star of the West wiU take about 20,000

iship Compromise will take about 18,000

total 383,000

«*» '^t-

VOL. VII NO. 1890.

NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1857.

PRICE TWO CENTS.

tools belonging to the contractor were seized. Dur-
ing the wJioIe of yesterJfty the men, to the number
of five or six Iiumlrrd.i^ere gathered in grouos along
the avenue fronting the works, discussing ine pros-
peots of getting their pay anil a, renewal of work.
V p to la.sl evening, however, there was no evidence
ofdisturbance among iheiii. and it is hoped by those
Interested that the pending difficulty will pa(;s over
without an outbreak; but the possibility of a disturb-
ance has prompted the authorities of Hudson City to
notify the miilUa to be in readiness for duty at a mo-
ment's warning.

Mr. MiLMKT expects to be able to resume work
again next week.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE

By Telegraph to the New-York Times.

U.CDeti«;T«)«fr«f b Co.'. Offi<*«»-So. 43 W.l]-9t., .a^ 161 Bra.dw.j

postponed until the next Assizes, in order to procure
witnesses from California.

TBB KAN8AI9 KLECTION.

C*Btr»Met«ryRep«rcaar tke Il«eaH«.

St. Locib, Thursday, Oct. 8.

A gentleman ve)io left Leavenworth, Bmsas, on
Monday at noon, says that the election was process-
ing very slowly there. The Free-State men hacreom-
plete possession orerthe polls, and were casting all
Ihe voies. If all the votes were not polled by Mon-
day the election would be continued until Tuesday.
At Delaware the Free-State men hold control of the
polls, and it was conceded that Piaaoir would beat
RiNsoH for Congress. No disturbance had taken
place up to noon on the day the gentleman left. We
expect to receive full returns to-day.

Si. Lens, Thursday, Oct, 8—1 P. M.

The Mail Boat arrived ct Foonevflle this even-
ing, biit brought no dispatches in regard to the Kan-
sas election, and her oflicers knew nothing concern-
ing it. The boat passed Leavenworth on Monday.
All was then quiet and the voting was proceeding
slowly.

The river Is very low and the mails very irregular.

The steamer St. Mary, from Leavenworth on
Tuesday morning, also arrived at Boonville'^o-ni?h'.
Her off c IS report that, as far as heard from, R.ei-
soM w as ahead 0/ Fision for Congress, and t}iat the
Cemocrats were celebrating their success.

Late advices state that the Republicans were 20«
ahead in Leavenworth and the Democrats 300 ahe.id
at Wyandotte. The impression prevailed that P.va-
aoTi was elected to Congress and tha'. the Demo-
crats w t uld 1 ave a majority in the Legislature.

The Ciincral Assembly of Tennonti

MoNTTiuia, Vt., Thursday, Oct. 8.

The fieneral Assemly of Vermont cinveneil
here to-day.

The House harmonion^ly organized by th'! chnicp
of GiosGi F. Esucsss. of Burlington, Speaker, and
Geosge R. Tbohpbos. Clerk.

In the Senate Ciaes H. CH.ipiiiS, of Lu ilow, was
elected Secretary, and Rev. F. W. SaEirost, of .Mont-
pelier, Chaplain,

The Governor will c'elivr r his message to-morrow.

Georgia Election.

Adocsta, Ga.. Thursday. Oct. 8.
The majority of A. H. Stf.vess, Democrat, for
Congress in the Eighth Di-^trirt. is I.2S7.

In the Sixth District James Jaceson. Democrat, is
certainly ein led by at least 1 .000 majority.
^

Elcciien of a I'nitcd F^tntca Senator from

Tennessee.

N'A-BviLtE, Thiir«aa>-, Oct. 8.
Anhrew JoHNPO.v. the present Uovernor of the
State, was elected :o-day as successor to Hon. Jamk<«
C. JosES in the Ur.iie-1 States ■•Senate.

The TdotnaLKB at the Bebgen Tdnsel. — The
men thrown out of employment by the suspension of
work on the Berg«n Tunnel, are manifesting consid-
erable dinsatlsfactian and uneasiness at their situa-
tion. When the work was suspended, on Saturday
Jast, there was at>out half a montli's pay due the men,
and Mr. Mjiuoav, the contractor, told them that he
could not pay them until the l.lih of the month, which
was the regular pay-day. at the. same time assuring
them that the work would be resumed before that
time. The m^^iorlty of the men appeared at the time
Yn te iMIlitfil with this arrangement, but their idle-
ae^fcM'bnd discontent and a fear that they were to
te cbe«tBdoat df the money due them, and yesterday
irrtmMg ""^r*^ Imndred of them went to Mr. Mal
uh>»o<Bm to s body and demanded their pay. Upon
Ijcinc Informed that It was impossible to comply
wiwtheir demand, tliey scere very much dissatisfied
sMt ttreUeoed to tear up. the tiacK and destroy the
_— ,aKteatMit:^ie work*. A number of them sued
JultSacljiDtOtej mioji'wU«li Cje hotijc." w^ c^fts anj

Tlie Nla^iara at Boston.

BoBios, Thursday, Oct. 8—10 P. M.

The Royal Mail steamship Sias^ara. from Liver-
pool riri Halifax, was telegraphed below at eight
o'clock this evening, but. in consequence of the low-
ness of the tiile.Jha£ not yet reached her dock. She
will, however, probably, come up by midnight, and
her mail.^ fur the South will be forwarded to New-
York by the land train ytd New Haven, to-morrow
morning, where they will be due at 5 P. M.

Boston, Thursday, 11 P. M.

The Siagnra has just reached her dock. The news
appears to have been fully anticipated by the dispatch
over the wires from Halifax.

>.ew- York-State Fair.

Buffalo. Thursday, Oct. 8.
This is the third day of the Kair, and the weather
continues good. It is estimated that 50.000 people
are on the grounds to-day. Very great interest in the
Fair is manifested everywhere. Eve. y avenue ap-
proaching the grounds is filled with vehicles of all
descriptions fur the con\ey:iitce of passengers to and
fro. Not an accident ha? happened to mar the plea-
sure of the occasion. The receipts of the Fair to-
day were $7,000, and the total receipts thus far,
$13,000. A large crowd is expected to-morrow to
hear Epwabd Evtmi.

Earthqnake at tlic West.

St. Louis, Thursday. Oct. 8.

About 4 o'clock this morning a violent shock of
an earthquake was felt here. Seven minutes later
another shock, less severe, was felt. They made the
most substantial buildings tremble, and overturned
small articles in dwellings. The shocks were also
felt at Springfield. 111.

CiSTKAiiA, 111., Thursday, Oct. 8.

Three distinct shocks of an earthquake, at inter-
vals of five minutes, were felt here about four o'clock
this morning. The first shock was so violent as to
demolish chimneys and awaken citizens.

From- Forfolk.

LOeS OF TTIF. SCHOO.NER JiNE INGRABAM — THE
YELLOW lEVER.

NosfOLK. Va.. Thursday, Oct. 8.

The schooner Jtinc Inzraham, from Rockland
for City Point, was lost on the Sand Shoals on the
4th instant. Her crew wa« saved.

The schooner Vapor, from Savannah for New-
York, has arrived here ; five of her €:rew being sick
with the yellow fever.

DIurder at Pittsburg.

PiTtSBcao, Penn., Thursday, Oct. 8.
Three persons entered to-day the second story
of a house of an aged German, named WisimAn, who
lived with his daughter in a secluded spot on the
East Liberty Road, near Pittsburg. Their object, it
Is supposed, was to commit a rape on the daughter,
who first discovered their entrance into the house.
WtfimAS, while protecting his child, received several
blows from a heavy iron bar on the head, fracturing
hISfkuU. He died shortly afterwards. Three men,
named Jauis Kzllit, John Richasss and DAitui.
Dennt, have been arrested as the perpetrators of the
outrage, and circumstances strongly implicate them.

Accident on the Erie Railroad.

Bcrrtio, Thursday, Oct. 8.
At noon to-day an engine on the New-York and
Erie Railroad ran into the way express train, east of
the Buffalo and Erie Road, at the crossing of the two
roads in this City. Several persons were seriously
but not fatally injured. Nobody was killed. The
train was heavily loaded with passengers on their
way to the State Fair. There were no through
passengers on the train.

The I.OBn for ibe neflcfency in the $ilnkiDg
Fond.

Albaht, Thursday, Oct. 8.
The proposals for a new loan of half a million
of dollars, for the deficiency In the Sinking Fund,
were opened to-day, and, the bids being onsatisfac-
torv, the loan wss not taken.

The Sieamehip TenneeBee at New-Orlcaae.

Naw-OaLBAse, Thursday, Oct. 8.
The steamship Tennvtsce, from New-York on
the 30th ult., has arrived here and is advertised to run
betw een this city and Vera Cruz.

The ^^teanehlp Thomaa Swann.

Noarcii, Va., Thursday, Oct. B.
The steamship Thoiuat Swann, for New-York
from Charleston, fut In here for coal this morning.

Eighth AaniTorsary of the Ataerlean Bible
VaioB.

On Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock, the Union
and its friends convened for the transaction of btisl-
ncss In the First Baptist Church, Broome-street, In
this City, Rev. T. Arvitaob, D. O., President, in the
chair. The floor and galleries of the building were
crowded.

After singing a hymn, " -twahe my soul, Ajo.," Rev.
W. B. ToLijc, of Connecticut, and Rev. IsAM N,
Htu, N. J., led in prayer.

The following Committees were then appototed en
nominations : Rev. N. A. CiMdncll, Caimda ; Rev. J.
Farquharson, Maine : W. C. .Mcintosh, Esq;. Penn.:
Professor W. K. Pendleton, Va. : G. A. Merrlm,
E^q., N. Y. i S. T. Hillman, Esq.. N. Y.

On Arrangtrntntt—'Rev. S. Renungton, N.y. ; Rev.
C. J. Hopkins, N. V. ; Charles Farquharsoi, Esq.,
Md. ; Rev. W. W, Meach, Mass. 1 A. Ma,;donald,
Esq., N. Y.

Committees were ordered on the following sub-
jects : On English, German, Spanish and Siamese
Scripture ; on publications, on icrlpture di8t}'ibutlon,
and on obituaries.

During the Interval occupied In the formation of
the above Committees, the Association was engaged
in devotional exercises. Dr. Ariiitaoe presiding.

The Committee on Nominations reported the per-
manent officers for the ensuing year, the list being ac-
cepted and adopted.

At lOM, the preliminary arrangements being C9n-
eluded, the Convention after a brief Interval, re-as-
sembled. A hymn was sung. The 91st Psalm was
read bv Rev. Mr. KrrcBiLL, of Perm., and prayer was
offered by Rev. S. Apbit, of Auburn. >. V.

The Report of the Treastirer, E. 1'akiii.t, Esq., was
then presented as follows :
THe American BibU Viuon in Account with E, farmly.

Trtamrer.
Dr. Oct. 7, 1M7— To cash paid as follows ■

To Fngliih Scriptures $28,833 69

To Spanish Scirtures B71 38

To German Scriptures. SM 40

To Cerman Scriptures, per J. G.Oncken 3,379 82

To J. 6. Oncken, moneys received for htm K,lStJ 9i

To Home and Foreign MissioBS, etc., by donors'

request 9901*

To Publications B,(ni 61

To Agents* salaries MOl 39

To Agents' expenses 1,773 87

To Officers and Assistants -- 3,9SS 73

To Bcirt Bills and discount 289 45

To rent of MaaaKcrs anit utficers rooms — .. — 250 Oo

To General Coutipgeniiej 349 h9

Tc Printing and lilliDg Oniflcates 46 m7

Balance . 249 13

Total $47,98289

rr.Oct. 1, 1»56— By Balance . .}a,w« »«

Oct. 1. Is5" — By cash received from sales of

PuWicatinne J, 979 "3

By Cash received from T-ife Members. Directofs,

Churches, Associations, Au.xlliuries. etc. 40.474 2fi

TowoNend the Alleged Alarderer.

MsasrtsviLUi, C. W., Thursday, Oct. 8.

Tic 'rial '.f TpwNfjrNn the alleged mii'dertjr^ is

Total $47.«ia ss

Audited, Stlvzsteb Pibr.
The adoption of the report was moved in a brief
address by Rev. J. Brvt. of .Maryland, and se.x»nded
by Rev. J^ Q. Apahs, of this City.

The President. Dr. Abmitaoe, then delivered the
annual Presidential address. It was an elegant pro-
dtiction.not exclusively argumentative, but interest-
ing from its frequent introduction of famillur and
personal Illustrations.

ArriBHoos session.

Part of the interval having been occupied by ad-
dresses from Messrs. Farqcharson, Maine ; C. J.
llopRiNS, W. H. WroEorr, the Secretar>-, P. F. Josi'i.
^ew-Vork. and others, the afternoon ses.sion vas ia-
KUKUrateii by devotional exercises, in which Rev.
■Tr.''-F Hart^eil, of Wisconsin, and Rev. L. O.
Gri^nlli., late missionary in Culifomia, were en-
gaged. .\fter which the adoption of the report real
al the morning session, v as moved and secontled in
brief terms by Rev. .Mr. Mortos. of New-Jersey, and
Professor Ckalon, < editor of the Ptliladelphia CAr(i-
//'(« Annval.i of Pennsylvania.

The rest of the session was devoted to whsi the
Chairman designated as a '• free conference,'' open
to all. many ministers and laymen speaking e'Ject-
Ively. -s

ETXKWa 8ZS8I0S.
After the usr..il intri>luctory devotional services,
Professor Pespiitom, of Bethany College. Virf Inia,
delivered an elaborate suidress upon the mischiefs
aiisiiig from mis-tr<in.-;lation of the Scriptures.

Kcv. Mr. Cai-Dwell. from Canada, followed,
commencing with an eulog>- upon the memory of the
laii t»r. Cone. God had never allowed any of his
favorite projects to be nursed and kissed and hugged
li>ili:iih bv human kindness and patronage. So of
the Bible Union.

Till- annual report presented no special featircs,
tlie Income difiFerM.:-' imle from that of last year. The
list of officers do, • not materially vary.
SECO.ND DAN .— Thersdat.
.\fkT the openii g of the morning session with Ihe
u>u;tl devotional exercises, the minutes of the pro
cccdings of the previous day were read by the Re-
cording Secretary, and reports were received from
the chalinian of committees on various subjects.
Rev. ls.\AC Bill, from the Committee on German
Scriptures reported that since last session *I6,89S 94
had been collected and appropriated for the circula-
tion of the scriptures in Germany.

Professor Mcrpbt presented the report on Siamese
Scripturcl, and Rev. W. S. Haul, Penn., that oii
Obituaries ; Rev. D. S. Bdrseit, that on Distribution
ot the Scriptures ; Rev. VV. C. CaoxK. thiton Publi-
cations. The report contained among other matters,
llic following expression : " The liberty of unli-
censed printing has degenerated into the liberty of
uidicensed lying."

Professor Cbaion ihought the Union were not cen-
sors of the Press, and moved the withdrawal of the
above expression, which the President characterized
as offensive, The Committee agreed to expunge
that (paragraph. And so amended tnc report was
adopted.

Professor Cbaioh, then, by request, delivered a
composition in blank verse, eulogistic of the Ameri-
can Bible Union.

Professor FxasLiioH, of Bethany, Va., then deliv-
ered the remainder of an unfinished address from
yesterday. It was a careful and masterly production,
and was recefved with attention.

"The remainder of the morrung session was chiefly
devoted to the recitation of an address to the Ameri-
can and Foreign Bible Society, in reference to the
w ill of the late Miss .\mbiia Maria Comb, sister of the
lale Dr. Cose. It appears that the lady had be-
iinealhcd $3,(K)0 to that Society, but wished previeus-
Iv to her death to change her bequest in favor of the
.Mnerican Bible Urdon. The matter was neglected
until too late, and all the surviving heirs now wish
the other Society lo renotmce the donation in their
favor.

Copies of wills, and various atfidavits, were read by
the Secretary.

A coninmnicution from Rev. T. J. Cosast. D. D..

was ordered to be printed in the minutes.

aftersook session.

The .\ftemoon Session was attended by more than

1.200 persons. Two addresses were delivered; Uie

first by

Jaues Edwarbs, Esq., Corresponding Secretary of
the Bible Revision Associatloii, Louisville, Kentucky,
a Society cooperative with the Bible Union in its
aims and duties. The remarks of Mr. Edwards had
reference to the state of the text when the transla-
tion of 1611 was prepared, and the st»te of it now. He
had rather trust the mass of the people with the
knowledge of the amount and nature of mis-transla-
tions than trust that knowledge to the merely
learned. , ,, ,, ,, . ,._.,,

Rev. E. S. Gaucp, of Madison University,«fol-
lowed in an address appropriate to the Anidver-
sary— learned, solid and thoughtful.

"The Report of the Committee, in reference to Miss
Cosi's will, was brought up by the Chairman, (Rev.
M RBMiaOTCN.l of Brooklyn. ,It stated that due appli-
cation had been made to the American and Foreign
Bible Society, and that no answer had been vouch-
safed to such application. The Committee recom
mend the publication of the whole of the documents
They desire that friends will not, in their testainen
tary bequests, forget the .facts. . .. . „

Rev E. S. BoBHBTt objected to the adoption of a
report authorizing or recommending such publication.
Nothing would be gained by it. The bequest was
lost. Remonstrance, however just, would only sUr
up strife • was it wise lo tell the world that a Chris-
tian InstituUon had acted unjustly. Enough was
known about it , , ,, , ,

Rev. Mr. Gai.1 was of a similar opinion.
Rev. Mr. Colb deprecated newspaper discussion or
a pen-and-ink-war on this subject, even with the right
perfectly on his own side. , ^ »*.

The Chairman of the Committee urged the imbllca.
tion. There was nothing to.stlr up strife, LegaUy,
the other society had done right Miss Cosb un-
doubtedly itendeii to alter her will. The appeal had
been made upon such knowledge, and It had been
jfiitlod iij'on tC'iinlcal frfind?^, The public f Ci.l'l

not be injured, nor the Union, by a correct statement
of the whole matter.

Rev. .Mr. BtjBMBiT moved that the whole matter be
laid on the table. The motion was seconded. How-
ever he would Ml object to refer the matter to the
Board. ^

Tnere was also a motion to recommit. Lost. Ulti-
mately the subject was laid on the table with Instruc-
tions to the Secretary to Inform friends concerned.

■The Corresponding Secretary then otTered a reso-
lution, which was subsequently canceled by referring
the previous action to the Committee, with power.

Srwirni. That Ibe icboUra appointed by tne Board
upon the Final Committee are approved, and any speci-
flcatlODS in tbf plan adoptei at the last meeting which
have been fooM iDCompatible with the eoaployment of
scholars of Bueb aa^|U)cations. but which do not affect
the priselples pf the ynion, are hereby rescinded.

'Thanks to UM lamca were voted for the amjde col-
lation : and next, thanks to the reporters and conduc-
tors «f the secuUr Pt«m tor " their generootreports."

Rev. Mr. StBieausn, a eoBTcrted actor, a gentle-
man of disUitgBisbed educational ability, then ae-
dressed the CodTCDtlen. H« argued for the propriety
of the movement , ,

The Report efi tlie Ka^isb Scriptures was read by
Professor PsmatoA uCer which the Convention
adjourned uatD-cvtalnc.

' iTiiiixa nsuos.

After tea, tte lalerra) was spent until 7 o'clock in
devotiowd exmmt, aad in free confertne* of a
most animator ahaiMMr. ^^

On the reasMmbliq^ffiircoaTention, the rresi-
dent warned all nmeht against i^ckpockett. Sev-
eral gentleoMn had l>e«n dci^Ved of their pocket-
books, and attempt* bad been made at the abstrac-
tion of watcbM,

I The rewrt «n obituaries was read, and references
were maM to tte lose of Mr. W. CoioAtx, New- York,
and A. i)« KlUit, of Baltimore, (one of trie Vice-
Presldentat) apo Sev. Isaac Nbwxli., Illinois, and
Mrs. AiTRA M< Pl'ITV; wife of the Treasurer, Or. £.
Pabvuct, a wwtan of marked character, cheerful,
laborious, the centre of a large social circle. In her
death the Union has sustained the loss of a dear and
warm friend.

The President then delivered the closinsdi<c.mrse,
in reference to the death of Deacon W. Coloaie.
from the Epistle of James, ch. 2, 23 : •■ Hf mvh cM-u
the Friend of Cod," an effort which arrested the closest
attenUon of 'a very crowded audience.

After the benediction, the Convention adjourned
sine die,

B*aHI of Aldennen.

The Board mot yesterday evenin •, President
CiAscT in the eliair.

A petition (accompanied by a resolution to the same
eflTectl was presented from the New- York and Har-
lem Railroad Company, asking leave to lay down a
side-track on Fourth-avenue, between Twenty-sixth
and Thirtieth streets. Referred to the Comndttee on
Railroads.

The petition of the property-owners oa Forty-
Thlrd-street to rrgulate and pave from Eleventh-ave-
nue to Hudson River was referred to the Committee
on Roads.

MWJC Bxiar ros m foob.

Alderman MoSfinoH presented the following peti-
tion in relation to Public Works :

Vrherect, Owing to the present state of monetary af-
fairs arising from the stringency of the Money Market
and other causes. It may be expected that honest lalior
will be paralyzed fora time, by throwing out of employ-
ment a very large class of our people who are depen-lent
upon their d&tly labor for the support of themselves and
their families ; and,

H';^«rffl.«, Every effort is being made to maintain the
high and liODorable position of our merchant-, so far as
pubUc credit li concerned ; and

V'lifrfiis. It is the duty of the Common Council to aifl
in the laudable object of maintaing the credit and Integ-
rity of our City, as well aa to protect those who may suf-
fer from the vicissitudesof business ; and.

Whereas. The City has taken land for the purposes ot a
Central Park, and for the construction of a new reser-
voir, and as yet very little has been done on either ; and,

Whtretjs. It is believed that a great deal may be done
to ameliorate the condition of the poor by puttinj? such
work into operation during tbe next few' inonths, thus
guarding in a measurable degree agalDst the distress
and sufferiDiT which may be anticioateii amongst the
laboring classes ; therefore.

Rrjiohed. That tbe subject of putting nto operation our
public works. fMrticularty soch as the Improvement of
our Central Park, be referred to the Committee on Lands
and FLices. to report upon a plan whereby a. large class
nf our working men may be employed daring the coming
Winter.

This was referred to the Committee on Lands and
Places, in accordance with the stiggestion of the pe-
liUon Itself.

\ resohition to the following eflfect was offered and
supported by Alderman TccKXR :

Resoh ed. That his Honor, the Mayor, be requested to
coir.pel the proprietors of the different stage lioea to have
their stage!i driven at as Dearly a uniform speed as pes-
siMe — thkt is, six miles per hour, as the Liw requires,
neither faster nor slower, except when the taking in of
passengers or the crowded condition of the street requires
the driven to vary from the fixed rate of speed.

Adopted.

OBSIBAL BcsiiaBe.

Numerous reports from the Committee on Finance,
recomniemUng the remission or correction of taxes
on property, real or personal, were received and
adopted.

A resolution by Alderman CtAjroT, providing *hat
the Committee on Ordinances be directed to consider
and report an ordinance for the protection of adver-
tising cards and show-bills posted throughout the
City from destruction by wanton or designing per-
sons, was adopted.

The report of Ihe Finance Committee in favor of
paying $107 to the New-York TriSu/ie for advertising,
was adopted.

A report from the Committee of -Assessments in
favor of confirming assessment list for sewer in Clin-
ton-street, between Grand and Broome, was adopted.

The report of the Committee on Salaries and 0;li-
cers, in favor of concurring with the Board of Coun-
cilmen in increasiiig the salary of Joseph Leon to $30
per month for services performed at the Second Dis-
trict Police Court, was adopted.

The report of the Committee on Fiiuince, in favor
of amending the report of the Board of Coimcilraen,
donating to the managers of the New-York Juvenile
As>lumtlie sum of $1,200, by reducing the donation
to $500, was debated at length and eventually
amended by a resolution providing that the appro-
priation amount to the original sura of $1,200.

The report of the Committee on Finance, in favor
of concurring with the other Board in an increase of
the rate of interest on revenue bonds from 6 to 7 per
cent., was adopted.

The Finance Committee presented a report in fa-
vor of paying John McGrahan a sum between $5,000
and $6,000 for removing the dead bodies exposed by the
street encroachments on Potter's Field, a distance of
eighty feet back, and for re-ihierring them there.

A very animated debate occurred on tjle report.
In answer to the objections raised by. Aldermen
Blcst and Tcckeb, based mainly on the' facts that
the charge ($3) for removing each body was too
much, and that the contractor for opening the street
had no authority to depute the job of removal to ano-
ther person.

Alderman McSpedon, the Chairman of the Commit-
tee, explained that though neither the Mayor nor City
Inspector had been cxiunlned before the Committee,
yet that the Chairman of a previous Finance Com-
mittee had, and that if the Committee took all the
testimony that might be suggested on every subject
presented to them, it would be physically imjiossible
for them to perform so eihau.sting a task.

The report was recommitted.

The Committee on Ferries, to whom was referred
a resolution in favor of establishing a ferry between
the foot of Jack.-oii-slreel, East River, to Hudson-
avenue, Brooklyn, reported in favor thereof, and of-
fered a resolution ilirerliiig tlic Comptroller to adver-
tise, forthwith, the ferry franchise I'or (rn ycar.<, un-
der the same conditions as the Uni<m Ferry Company,
so far as applicable, and return the lease to tlio Com-
mon Council for conrirmalion. The report was
adopted.

A report concurring with the Board of Councilmen
in favor of paying each member of the (Common
Council the sum of $100 for carriage-hire, includng
that for the year 1856, was presented.

Alderman Tucker opposed it, and moved that $2S
be substituted for $100.

Alderman Bliht moved lo amend by striking out
tlie words '* for the year 1856."

After considerable debate the motion to adopt the
report was lost for want of a constitutional vole.

Alderman HorrMiax, the Chairman of the Commit-
tee on opening Albany-street, asked that the Commit-
tee be discharged.

Alderman Healt, as one of th.at Committee, de-
clared his unwillingness to consent to a discharge,
because the Committee had never been formally called
together.

Alderman Tcckeb made some remarks on the Inef-
ficiency of this Committee in particular, and of all the
other Committees in general.

Alderman Clakct was unable to see by what course
of reasoning the gentleman from the Eighth (Tccser)
felt warranted in considering that everybody was in-
capable of serving on a Committee save himself,
(TrcBXB,) and wanted to know whether this Board
was composed of one or twenty-two members. He
hoped the Alderman of the Fifth (Hopfmibb) would
withdraw his request for the discharge of the Com-
mittee of which he was Chairman.

A call of the House was made, and it appearing
that a quorum was not present, an adjournment took
place tUl .Monday next.

Tke Torf for 185r.

Cheat Match AgainstTike.— Time vs. Prinre.
twenty miles In one hour, to a wagon : match for
$9,000 ; Centreville Course, Long Island, Thursday,
Oct 8, the match was $5,000 to $4,000, that the cele-
brated trotting horse Prince could not accomplish
the feat; the backers of time paid forfeit There
wa*; a larg<' attendance. Betting ^3"= in fuwr of
rr;nce, .

Alleited Bobbery of «I40 Hteritnc— Twa
HoBgarian Jews in Diaenlty— Cariooa
Case.

A very interesting case of alleged robbery came
before Recorder SMrre, at his private office, yester-
day. On Wednesday evening complaint was made
to oflBcer Dicisos, of the Sixth Precinct, in command
of that Station-house, that a German, or rather Him-
garian Jew, named Nathas Lztihs, who had t>een
but two weeks in this country, had been robbed of
fSMIn Bank of England notes. Tbe oSeer was in-
formed that the thief could be found at a certain
house in Pell-street, whither officer Dios^oa repaired ,
and arrested another Hungarian Jew, named Isbabi.
STBiKBABnT, who had the money in his possession.
He was taken at once to the Station-house.

In the morning the same officer brought this IstAzl.
Stbirbabsi before Juettee Of Boas, but that magistrate
seemed to get an Imperfect notion of the atTalr, took
no aHidavits, and left the prisoner open to condoling
visits from his friends. A lanryer named Pxtsxb took
SnnraABST into a little back room, where several
Germans immediately joined them. They conversed
voeiferouriy in German, and as oSeer IhcxsoH states
in his affidavit, were evidently trying to " setUe" tbe
difficulty. At this crisis, Mr. Sri«oi»,the lawyer
who bad been sent for lo defend Srtanutvt, time
upon the scene, and told the party, that -they would
be liable to Indictment for compounding a felony, and
recommended that the whole matter shoold be laid,
at once, before Recorder Sum or Ihe D^strlc^ Attor-
ney. Agreeing with Mr. Snvcn that the dose con-
ference of these parties boded no good to justice.
officer DicxsoR took Stbixhaxbt away to GoBLi:<a'3
saloon, for the purpose of giving him a breakfast,
wlien he was followed through the streets by a crowd
of these German Jews, who continued to address tbe
prisoner in German, and even dragged him away
from the officer for that purpose. Seeing this, Mr.
Sbbncbb repaired to the Recorder's Officer, and made
an affidavit to that effect statin; that STsraHABST had
agreed to pay fSOO to be released, and was in the act
of paying it, when he (SpbkcxbI arrived, {and told the
other parties that they were compotmding a felony,
and that the complainant, Lbviks, became enraged,
and said Stbikhabdi should be locked up if he did not
" settle."

In the afternoon yesterday all these parties and
about 20 other Israelitish Germans besides, were
brought before the Recorder at his office, when Na-
TBAS Livihs was examined through an interpreter.
He said that he and Stxinhabdt had been partners in
the broking busii;css at Bucharest in Wallachla ,- that
each of them drew checks, and each signed then,
the one for the other. They left Bucharest together
and in debt, owing different parties about ^eooo sterl-
ing. From Bucharest they went to Wien, in Ger-
many, where BrxtitHAaPT made a check to Lbttss'
order to the amount of 2,4fi6 guilders, (49 cents make
a guilder,) another check on a German at Wien to the
amount of 4,455 guilders was also owned by him,
(Levins,) and still another for 2,075 guilders. On leav-
ing Bucharest however, it seems that these parties
took rather a discursive flight to Wien, for, accord-
ing to Levins, the complainant, they were inter-
mediately at Constantinople, where Levitjs changed
some Turkish money for i;»60 sterling. Of this
money, in London, after leaving Wien, or Vienna,
he gave Sieikhardt X950, 'by way of settlement.
Steinhardt gave him a j-eceipl, which he alleges has
been stolen from him. Besides this money he brought
wilh him lo this country, last montli, a £500 note on
the Bank of Engl.ind, numbered 78,598 ; a £200 note
on the same Bank, numbered 31,472; another £200,
numbered 31 ,-173, and two notes for £20 each. These
notes, amounting to £940, were in his pocket-book on
Wednesday, and his pocket-book was in his valise.
Stei.nhardt and he were dwelling in one room. When
Steinhardt was arrested this money and some,
papers belonging to Lxviss were found in his posses-
sion. In his examination. Levies admitted that
Steinhardt denied that he had been paid the £960 in
London, due to him from Lrviss, and that In taking
this money, SrEi.SHAP.DT only sought to pay himself.

In his cross-examination, Leviks behaved in a very
excited manner. SriiiiHAEDT was present, and was
even more excited. Petseh, the attorney— who is
alleged to have instigated the parties to come to a
settlement by the payment of money, and thereby to
compound a felony — was represented by Mr. Milu-
kln, w ho appeared as his counsel. But his examina-
tion, as well a- the further prosecution of the case
in respect lo Steimiak^t, was postponed till this
morning at 9 o'clock at the Recorder's Office,

Stowaways on tbe California Steamer.s.—
A great annoyance to the officers of the California
steamers is ihe practice of loafers stowing them-
selves away on board in some out-of-the-way hole or
corner of the ship for the purpose of evading the vig-
ilance of the officer whose duty it is to lookup the
tickets, and so going scot free to the Isthmus. Strange^
as it may seem, there is not a steamer which leaves
Ibis port for Aspin wall that there are not from two to
a half dozen who seek by this meanstto get off to Cal-
ifornia. In many cases tliey are the ac-
quaintances or friends of the waiters, coal-
passers or firemen, who, for a consideration,
assist in smuggling them on board, and are
fed by them on the passage. On one occasion
twenty-seven of these sneaks were hauled out of their
hiding places and the whole crowd set ashore upon
the barren peninsula of Sandy Hook, to make a
solemn thirty-mile journey back to New-Y'ork. In
such cases, as they are lapded late In the afternoon,
they generally put on the air of persecuted innocents,
and with a plausible stor>' made to order, apply for
food and a night's shelter at the Light-house. In a
majority of cases, however, they are regarded with
suspicion, and turned away, being compelled to grope
their way along the sand-beach to a place opposite
the Highlands, where tkey encamp for the night un-
less they are fortunate enough to find a boat to set
them across the river.

In order to secure the steamers against these impo-
sitions, the shipping agent, Mr. Clark, goes down
the Bay wilh ever)- steamer, and assists the Purser in
collecting the tickets. He is familiar with every
dodging place on board each slup. and there is no hole
or cranny so dsrk that his practiced eye does not pen-
etrate it ; and woe to the fellow on whom he fixes his
C!in-hooks. Wilh his lantern and a posse of sea-
men, he scours the forecastle, run and coal bunkers ;
the ice-lrou'e. baspage-rooms and water-clo.sets,
and fishes t.ut anyhotiy who seeks to elude detection.
Sometimes he finds one cohered oVer with a
small mountain of sr.are mattresses, .squeezed under
the lowest berths, between the bottom boards and
the deck, or underneath a pile of lumber. This was
the case on board the Star of the West, on Wednes-
day, when one of Ihete fellows was buried two feet
deep, among some pine boards, but the toe of his
boot, unluckily, was not concealed, and he was snaked
out by his boots, in doing which the boards fell
over upon him and cut his head badly. Two or three
others were found, and hustled out of their places
of concealment. There was also a respectable
appearing young man on board, who says he was
accidentiy carried away, while engaged in a conver-
sation with a friend, of whom he was taking leave on
the steamer, but his slorj' was not believed, and he
shared Ihe fate of Ihe roughs. They were all put
ashore on Coney Island, and compelled to walk back
to the City in the night. The Inconvenience and-
danger of transferring many persons from the steamer
to the pilot boat in a small yawl, particularly when
it is rough, does not incline the Agent or Pilot to treat
such persons with much politeness, and if they
escape wilh a salt bath in getting asliorc, and a ten-
mile walk, they may consider themselves *«".
^ ludicrous mistake, however, occurred on one oc-
casion recently, of which a well-known and hlgh-

yTspembl^n'erchant of this City w^s the victim.
He had gone on board the California steamer to see
a friend off, and, not giving heed to the gong, and
,he command-" Ail ashore that's going." the plank
« as hauled in, and he was carried oflT. Unlttokily,
there was also surreptlUousIy on board a well-known
l.lack-leg, who bore a striking resemblance to the
merchant, whose presence became known to Capt
Wilson, (for he w:as the Commander,) but he did not
yet know that the said respeetaUe merchant was also
t-n board sccldeBteny, aad, UlWfcxe, lBji«certi>

i.1'

Now, in order topiiniah the fellow for hs« ten^,*!*'''
b« tdolt Ibe mot ("Captain Catae") ISS^*-
iand iakataai - kim that diere w- a grcu
ecop«i»el OB boar who had stowed hlm-
srif ■ 8W«y,' ■ and he particularly ireqaetted that '
Captain CoiOs s^otiiA besvre toglvi Ura,theb>aA- t

T-| nc n rit t|-Tt1ilir~*'r" " V' *" '"tt in talftj ;;

Hooki but onluchily again for the merchaaVat tt*.
momeat he pointed otit,the hlack-Ieg to the PUot he . '
stood conversing with the m^;vhanL Wlien 8m Itaw '' '
arrived for the Pilot, with (he itowMsay, iSiimaf-' -'■
bark, the black-leg had dipped dows >■!— y .-•
but the merchant was instant^ ranmlgit .^
by Captain Cuttle, when be got into Tihe,..
yawl, as the rascal whom he bad ag«Md '•iBi''i
Captain WtLsen to souse in (alt snitf. 'Ht'^''
was dressed like a gentleman, and he liiii»'il'— '
behaved like a gentlenun, put tl^ osty »«■»«— —Vr
'he resolute old pilot in the impreseioa that be s^ -''.
one of the specious rogues, whose vncatl<m iriia ''
gambling, thimble-rigging, an i picking of pockets, *
and he determined to kMl^hicpMniae wilb tke Gap-
tain, despite the fellotf., geottel iQKieKanee. Ac- s
eordmgly, he gndly ordered him to take a saat ta :
the bow of the boat, and stand ready to jump wban '
he gave the word. Thefe was a beaVy turf oa tke
beach, and the bd»t had }urt raooated OfclirittNaHl- ^
when Capt Cit».b suBg out: "Ji^p! yj ^nt^ -/
bond, jump I" when out went the merchant, hall-vSl '
deep, and the next Ave swept hika IwadloM '
upon the beach ; hi.s part, were split tron^wto '
earing, and hU fiv*doll»r beaver Ufl aoaifag in tte ■
brine. " Cood-byj old feUawr cried CaptelnCattla,
as he shook Ma sides with, aatii&et^ at Ibe f«aM|r
of the perfcrsuB^; and palUit uwvf tat 'HL £
w falch lay with bA'Jib to irtadinM, smlIII^ M^ btf -*
intheofiblg. Tha lawliJili >igilii«il arfawifllaA '>
beyond measure . at . tbe tii ilwfiil ^s >a< np ,
ceived, was i>il»<aia«ia>> <pt difcoMtb^pv (^ -
he was thrust, ashore upon Su^r^Bndf, i^i^ >E j
means of reachlng'Kevt-York f tiSf ll^^fciteBi^S
foot soineslz'miiM,aiid'walL'ng it dkr ortfiikiar% -
Eteamlwat. He, Jiovener, mcceeiMi, «tliF~.^ili^. J
tribulation, in reaching home, idiea be r«h|^Ji§| j
strange adventures to bis friends;" Bi(t it -wmaalSS- ■'
til the return of the steamer, and the ntnTt inijii fjjjt '
Captain Wiisonthat the UaeUegieaBy ■me^t '" ''
age wilh him after all, and broke open kaff a 4mH.
trunks besides, that Capta b Cuttle eronld omi Vf
thai he had puiUahed the wrong ">«n

?<ari«Bal Che>« Cattgres*.

The Chess Congress continues its daily iimiiiMn
at Dbscohbbs' Rooms. The attendance Is exceQaM,
and the scene in the evenings rrmTliif) li'iditialtM
to lovers of the game. The toamament is'sm^
progress. At eight o'clock last evening, the reaniiS
three days' play was as follows :

1. .4LUB0II won 1 game against MoatoiaBBT 3.

2. Fisa won 2 against MAaaAcsx.

3. Pacisbr won 3 against CAiTsaor.

4. Kamncon won l, aitd RApaAxi, 1.

5. MxBKWon I, andFrnxu 1. '

6. Pebbid won 1, and Kkatt I.

7. MowHT won 3 against TBoarsav.

The eighth set in the tournament remains wIfbMt
play. In consequence of the non-arrisal at aae at
the parties. The rules of the toumameat dctee a«
winners those who win three out of five gamfc '
the right sets are finished, each with the 1
in five, the eight victors draw among thrmulw< tat
partners, reducing the tables from eiglit lo taat. The
second heat will then begin, and the (oar vieUta
again draw, reducing the tables to two ; aad so oo,
until the tab'es are reduced to one. The final vrin-
ner of liest three in five on the last set draws the iigt
prize, which will amount to some $300 or $4g(l, TIfe
prizes consist of a subdivision of the fonds atembis
from admissions to the Congress, after the payment
of expenses. The vanquished are ont of pl^ In the
first tournament Mr. TnoirpsoBr, having been ffcrtmi
by Mr. M«b?bt in three games is, therefi>re, the «i»t
person vanquished. The play becomes eiclUag as
the tournament progresses. The rooms were erow«M
last night till a late hour. At 9 o'clock in the ereaHa^
the regular organization of the Congress resHmediS
business meetings, when the chess code waa' dia- -
cussed. For the minor tournament which opes* on
Monday, there are, as ^et comparatlrely few entrtoa.
The list will \ie closed in a day or two.

Tbe Firimen's Pbocessioh— FiaRT wm Pi». '
roiB IN Cbans-stbzbt.— During tbe Firemen's parade
on Wednesday night, on tbe occasion of the reeqiOoB
of the Lady Washington Engine Company No. eo on
its return from Philadelphia, an interruption ooeaned
at \2H A. M. at the comer of Grand socf KSMbeSi
streets, in the course of which several i^stols were
fired and one man came near being fatally riiot asd
several slightly injured. As the procesdoa waapoa-
ing through Grand-street some of the riT[iiliHB nf
Hose Company No. 14, a dis^nded company, wen
standing on the comer of Grand and SUzAethstroete
with their signal illuminated. As Bngine Company
No. 21 was p3.sslng, a stone was thrown at tbe sigaal
of Hose Company No. 14. A general mitie tetwgfeu
tne members of No. 21 Engine Company and Hoe^
Company No. 14 immediately followed. In the coarse
of \\hich several pistols were fired. A platoon or
Tenth Ward Policemen, who were at the head of the
procession, hearing of the difficultj-, ran to tl»e {dace,
when the, fighting ceased. They foond some men
running off with the signal of Hose Company No. 14,
and arrested two of them, named DAvm CLoar and
Jasies White, who were taken to Uie Stztb Ward
Station-house.

The following are the names of the injored;

Garrett W. Crofsev, No. 45 King-street, sbot
through the rim of his haf, the ball gtaotTiHK across
hi° forehead, and inflicting a sli|:ht fiem woo^

Cbablbs White, Essex-street, end of one inser etit
oflf. •

Mr.5s:rrB, a dentist, shot in the thumb.

Mrs. Cateet, three of her fingers broken ; Ae wac
standing with her husband near the comer, hrflirtng
at the procession, when the fight occurred, anl «v
accidentally hit with a cluh.

One r>erson was reported to have been shot in tile
leg, and another in the wrist. Quite a number of otbcrs
received slight injuries. ,

The fight is said to be the product ot a fend that
has existed for a long time between Engine Company
No. 21 and Hose Company No. 14. Cimbi and
Weitx, the arrested pariles, were taken jarterday
morning before Justice BaziiirAX, at the Casez Ptritiee
Court. No one appeared against tfaeffi, aad fhey
were bound over in t200 each to keep tite ]

Police AitelU«emce.

Passik<3 Cochtxreeit Homit- — A wdl-dieaaed
man, on Wednesday afternoon, entered tte atae of
Mr. Purdy, in Broadway, near Bcooms-atnott aAv
purchasing a few articles, offered in iiajiiiola.>W Ull
on the BaAk of Rondout, New-York. The cadfar «a*
a little doubtful as to the genuineness of Oe bm, aad
sent it to a broker to ascertain its character. I» tte
absence of the messenger with the bill, tte man who
offered it said he was In a very great hurry, and eoold
not wait the return of the bill. Mr. Purdy, who had
been apprised that such a bill had been oCerad, told
him he could not leave the store. The Biaa.aid tie
would come Back in a short time, and efcadjgj
gold piece to insure his safe return. Mr.lyay.Wt
now more assured that his suipidoD»«f IM Wtat
were well founded, and told him he AooM MtaDojt
him under any circumstances to leave fl>e «tOi»anBl
ihccharacterof the bill he offered was aseertaaea.
The man then drew a revolver and preseated it M
Mr. P.. telling him that be or any one else would
follow him at his peril, and walked out of tta atere,
but Mr. Purdy followed, crying •' StoptbJef^ OOoer
Baldwin, of the Eighth wSd, arreid*! Mm at tbe
comer of Grand and Mercer streets. While ojuei^
to the Station-house, the prisoner offered me omcer
«50 in gold to let him off. Seeing "^.^^f "?*
work, he dealt the officer a heavy blow o^er tte MJ,
for a moment stunning him. Officer Biddirtaraoor^

ing, closed with the man, and ™«?«'?i5~ffl| ■
him to the Station-house. He ^ave his namjl^*
ward Priestly. In his possession, several jgtM^
which he hai' apparently J-' P"«*»«^ "S «*^
gold, bills, and a gold watch, v alued at »JH,

r"i"ffer he was locked up, it wa» aieerta<9«4j
accused had passed «50 of the same moar' ■•*
Mr Purdy upon Messrs. (^onen, tseiz^,^
iters No. 152 South-street Henadauqi
pa«s one of the bills at the slow Of "
No. 44 1 Broadway. The priaaaar «u
day before Justice FlaBOnaiit, aaA

A large number of store-keepers in dti^cnt
lions of the Cttyreporled »iemselve» yeatatday t» tte
Deputy Superintendent's oilce as losers ftoaa tanc
in Wednesday and Wednesday evening, comrtegsn
tens on the Bank of Rondout. It is prewlmed fflat
Priestly was connected with other partiee in paBune
off tMs mtmer to the City. , . . _ b'-i-

On Wednesday night a man naiaed .Jwm JHi
offered a »I0 counteSlt bill on the ,?2??Sj.- «?
of this City, at the ^ce of Burton's T^Wj^™
character of the bill was detected^d Jf^^gg:
'sSlJax^^Jf PoSceTo'u^riSd^W '- ««|.

"TwAB AT .lie store of WU^f-;^^^^,^.
rtead of Samuel Emberson, that the JwVJsjM^en

4

from the establi^i.ment

of Meeker *■ ]*ai(Uw«^»e

TiHBs of Toeadgtot:

•I<be

found, as ''V-»'':;'j" '"^^i/'TiSnuertoSSrfci,' 'i*»«
c^SL'r^::'-"."n*;f-«er "i^u^y from the e»lginM m^

m*

'•^^1-iir-'^ ■ *

^:J^tA^-jt. It JS9^^r aj^^^^a^^

i^^^^^^^^tt

fe"

?

^_.__I Aiaiie, fai wbk* ii« 2«h F«ir
UjMricaB ti^tote hu be«n openfor
h««tkspMt|la BOW more aad more
if attxaotfoa daily- From the hour of
B aw nrtrtrfng untU the CalMope blowg
,^to the tone of Old Hundred, and
l^d« ten at night, rUltor* are at no
ej^e in It, while every evening the
that rwarm along the aides and
e gallery atairways, remind one
golden age of the World's Fair,
the Tiiltar.wbeB a Uock off feels some>
" (he eU tMD tiiat he snStoed thst day
1 FMMMffliitex, haring exchanged his
" ' ' ' ; k.d^; We, entered the Palace in
r^^taigr^and inangurated it with
«€ Pieaidentlal oratory. The
.iilt0B OMjmiaated from ifoandation to
itttorr^'Blght, and the Bteam ma-
' Mooroasiy for Uocks
and the throog 1r6aa the
,j)fgrtVate carriages; and the
ir^ith a tide like the Gulf
|«iwltli!i9tl gale, certainly seems as
fcte'tte Olio's central attraction.
VilJM^jr^iieB at lengtii of the
' oi. i^0Uaacy which, though
' 1 4Mn*-j|^eo«ls geared into op-
tT^kyresent all that isprom-
'^|l|ltt« ntosl^nnidsble maohines are
iBlNulttlb^n^t admired. Twice dur-
|^4ay and ^)c« each evening there is
k.totke-Borthem end of the plc-
whete the Panorama of the
laoring. Bnt few stay quiet long,
as everybody insists on standing up,
tb«aiij|i.tlie aeats are amply accommodating,
Wiaanonn bat the front rows see anything
iraO couept the di^lay of bonnets just ahead,
th^ Ufkm tU panorama's example, and

■NNW .Off-

> not see any great deal to admire
e.'jaltte picioTe gallery except the
I ^ %be photographic art. There are
many cntyon sketches and pencif
I Crom the public schools, which are
B.enoa^ to the schools and legitimate
of pride to the parents, friends and
lates of (be young artists. The photo-
giaphiiia come oat strong, and afford exoel-
Init appottanities for the public to discover
the a^ylet in which each artist is most
•oMMlrtd. Runr's magnificent " Impe-
iial%" ' which, until closely inspected,
aiVtakeB for elaborate line sngravings, are
amjfcaJy^ envy. If it is their vice, the
"►wBl Biaidly forgive it, that taken in
Ifr tvety ftoat man looks as if he were
' Ufit MTonetted, and each spare man
li'irhe were bom a gentleman with a
faiierHabee of gentility, poetty, cash
''^'it. FasssRicKS exhibits d!ei6fd^y
t and BMtot delicately-touched Hallo-
; thit kMkJike miniatoiea en ivory, whQe
^((Tf^and It looks as if " two of a trade"
r.a|meiiig at last) — shows as a specimen
Jl •*King of Imperials" a halfJength life-
•i!i^:*^QBtoached photograph" of the author
«rtihe Ballotype. Both QuasRi and Bsadt
the marvekius fuU-length life-size
, in iifkich every point of the sitter
HaUher of the exhibited specl-
r, daea joatice to the discovery
hiso a groop is taken that one
t'Oe Mifection of the perspective,
I ia whieh make such shocking dum-
Mof \»xa-aixed photographs taken after
the'Ui iaeifbai. Mcadi ha« the monopoly of
th^H^ailTHrrlile^ {diotograph, but as yet he
io«i%Bt ievm to have devoted it to ■■ moral
r only heads here shown in this
) ftyla bdac Dr. TAtiirrixx Morr's and
'.Atufou's. In this department,
r, exUHtora would abate an eyesore
L'to thetr credit by removing forthwith
iparticalariy wretched types that make
i. laaajiyed, stapid mulattoes of ladies that
in the migin^ are fair-skinned belles ;
■ aad while abont it, there are lots of
caqifidty-colored photograidis in oQ, which
001^' BMO^, deobtleae, te> be ornamental,
aad. maid anawer tolerably to deck the
fiMSaf japaaaed tea-trays with, whose absence
waaU-anameat the room more.

dMond the Sewing Machines there is al-
waya aa eager throng — a good many of them
have bought a machine, and are stopping to
MO how the operator uses the gauge, or sews
th«;j«^ or hdda the thread at starting—
-aadn.vndeiitiT, moB ta buy, and are bent on
JoMiPiag^wUa iatiwtest. They hoped that
«a|i« W:tke ten-doUar al&irs would be run-
•Ult': kHt. thoo^ one is present, its exhib-
ftarla wrt, and its merits inight as well be un-
^ar a> injmifrtinn fi^all that the curious can
]aap|.af -them here, 'fteovxa k Baku have
aofcyiit got th^ machine set up— another dis-
-«BMWMmit Boraia ia mnning three or four
'«id|||t«fii^nstttylet. His machine gives
■ amaip jMe»af ahnadant power ; it seems to
•diim Qa aewBe with equal ftcility through a
■«aa|l^ 4f YoUa 9f tUn muslin or a coupleV
aiimin of aoie leather. It is evidently
iber' /ftvorite for factories and shops,
ba(!^p8kea inare noise than is quite agreeable
fer'la'date ftmUy use. Sihgui shows, too, his
Tmbrolderlng Machine vrhich has not yet been
into the mark^ It works three
and oaes five threads at a time, sew-

K'-

ia^ aa at once two scams and weaving a
thi— aaf flosa from one to the other. The
iash'iiiiient by removing the embrolder-
Be aews up its doable seam, or by re-
^'iittn another needle operates like a
■stitching machine. Wacxua & Wil-
tbe aaafe stitch as Sinqsh's, but
ItHam qnietly, la the favorite for fam-
'4 iMc wtman would hardly complain
tb fhO Uaet in the room adjoining.
It Bom^Mnd-stitch machine claims
advantages that it threads its own
, needs no re-spooling and sewa a va-
vt stitches. The prices of all these in
varies from $100 to $125, according
of case tbey are inclosed in.
be very strange if the beds did
fpd ia that quarter of the gallery
exhibited there is always a
and women, boarders
Qgoatics that seek some-
crsay bones may reat in
people whose comforts
them if they cannot sleep
^ ia a very aeat bedstead

■liiiwtt vU^ligri emiMaation ef joints, can
»^ai>e>t»irit&the mattiesa on it to snngly
atraager will admire your
••id&at it aeem»..hy daylight
«ver, maiOfeat atafaa>«lQrness of
tehees— necessUtttflnqr are in
tldal«fampeiCi«nt-ridden town, l<m their out-
•*»^ eomers prove to be the Qdebees and
terrible littletonnents which
originals that gouty and poetic
and magnifies into nightmareg.
bedsteads, if made of Iron, would
it these night-nuisanceg, or if of
. w^nt not vamiBhed but rubbed
•ttaseed oU would be quite secure
'»!?*'»«. «"<*<ye of thenine-
and ia an Won age, these " var-
!»»• hrf their day, and gone
tin old-fiuhioned corded
grows fidgetiy even now
Buoaiementary house-
i^wEen the wrench and
,_ bat and the bedstead was
:«aadi»41^t And when the
mtt- done the pin slivered, the
.. tka foffsia maahed, and the wall
01 the tednoa brw^o, the cord was slaek

mm^m

Sf^---^

aiier all. Then In
each hole in the
port whence our
crept to his cai

to believe that untveraal 3u *§nh J[nMiiin'
were ten yearaago in runi^jdaJM, per^finot
one of the sort to be foood onmlela the City
to-day. Improvements in bedsteads this year
run to elasUcity^aiming to make the bedstead
itself do the old work of the "Uve-geese feather"
bed. One man exhibits a mattieds that lies
on transvere elliptical springs. It is very easy,
though its motion, Bke a wagon body, can only
be in one direction. A better device is one
that fixes stout spiral sprihgs on slats below,
aad caps each of them with a tin cover — the
covers being joined together by chains or
jointed bands of tin. It would seem a little
too likely to get out of order, and a restless
sleeper would find it rather noisy. Decidedly
the favorite of the ladies is " Wright's patent
spring bed-bottom" — spiral springs set im-
movably in grooved slats and each capped wl
a white-wood seat. The slats fit into any bej^
stead, and when covered with a tresh hair mat-
tress it is the thing that a tired man covets.
There is an " improved India-rubber spring mat-
tress" close by, that, by being a good deal more
improved — by tempering stlffer the four thick
India rubber cylinders on which the wooden
frame lies, would do very vrelt except for the
intolerable India-rubber odor. Across the
frame spoken of bands of India-rubber are
stretched — the rest for the mattress. Per-
fected, this article wUl be easy and gentle in
movement, and "bug-protof we hive no
doobt ; for all sensible bugk must abhor that
smell.

Speaking of India-rubber, it is curious that
there is but a single neir article either of rub-
ber or gutta-percha on exhibition. This is the
" Fire and Smoke Protector "—a mask of rut>-
ber, with eye-glasgas, bolss- at the mouth-
piece, coveted outside by a flexible valve, to
expire through, and tubes that terminate at
the nostrils, and, descending over the back,
reach to the feet, being buckled fast by straps
to the waist and legs. When a fireman enters
a room of a burning building that is already
full of smoke and hot air, he creeps along on
his hands and knees, because near the floor
there is generally a draft of cool air. This
" protector " is intended to furnish -him,
though standing erect, through its long tubes,
with air from the floor. It has not yet been
publicly tested.

Of India-mbber and gutta-percha wearing
apparel, trunks, valises, dressing boxes, and
the Hke, there is an abundance ; but the great
desideratum is yet to be found — the ingredi-
ent that, without affecting its durability, will
free it of the odor that the sulphur has given
it. That one improvement more, and we will
sleep on India-rubber, dine off it, wear it,
puff it.

The ladies anxiously look up the gas-heat-
ing, gas-cooking, gas-ironing apparatus. Un-
fortunately there is not yet so large a variety
on exhibition as may be discovered along
Broadway. Before the Fair closes we hope
the enterprisiag Yankees who devise these
women-saving appliances will make a fair
show of what they can do. At the present
price of gas, we little doubt that it is cheaper
than coal for heating very small rooms, and
for Summer cooking, nurses and bachelors
agree that there is nothing so cheap, cleanly
and convenient.

Washing and ironing are the fiends that
most try the temper of females. At the next
Fair we hope to see that merciful inventors
have devised a gas iron-heater, that will heat
the iron more than the Ironer — that is the
prime trouble with the gas-stoves, that they
heat the room too much — and a wash-tub that
will reduce washing-day to a pleasant after-
breakfast hour of gentle exercise. Wis.-ixr's
patent wash-tub promises, on the reference of
collegiate institutes, juvenile asylums, and
sundry hotels, to save three-fourths in time
and labor, and not to break the buttons. But
to look at it fetches out the sweat — it does
not inspire any enthusiasm.

Everybody stops to rest a moment in the
ingenious easy chair, which, at every rock,
brings up from a pair of bellows underneath a
genUe puff of air, to fan the rocker. A sponge,
wet in Cologne, placed just within the nozzle
of the bellows, perftnnes the air, and suggests
dreams of Paradise — and dollar concerts.

N. W. Spkrs exhibits, under the name of
the " Infant Pedestrian," a baby-jumper, in
which tender infants can sit., walk, ride, carry
their playthings and go to sleep. It is a great
ways ahead of the ancient baby-jumper whicli
so delighted parents and frightened the poor
things that couldn't see the use of so much har-
nessing, strapping and tucking up.

The novelty among the sms^er costly arti-
cles on show, is the American watch — manu-
factured in all its parts at Waltham, Mass., by
Appleton, Tbacev & Co. We believe no other
house attempts to make the watch throughout.
But the absence' of the exhibitor, whenever
we have been on the rounds of the gallery,
Iftevents our enlarging on the extent and suc-
cess of the manufacture. Finally — for the
present — though everybody can find fault with
what is not exhibited at the Crystal Palace,
there is enough in it very pleasantly to enter-
tain the visitor. And those who go oftenest,
whether they stay longest in the Machinery
Department, or lounge most, as we have done,
among the homelier housekeeping novelties,
find the most to instruct and repay them.

Las Casas and Slavery.

To Ike Editor of the New-York Timet:

It has become commonplace to connect Las
Casas with the subject of African Slavery and its
introduction to tliis Continent. However often his
honored name may have served •• to point a moral
or adorn a tale," in the hands of friends or the op-
ponents of Slavery, it is none the leas inaccurate
historically to intimate or assert that the good
bishop had anything to do with the introduction
of Slavery here or anywhere.

Mr. Fillibuster-General Walker, some little
time since, in one of his peripatetic discourses, re-
produced Las Casas upon the scene for quite a
new and special purpose ; namely, to demonstrate
with what "honor," "wisdom" and liberality,
may be attended the advent of Slavery to a Conti-
nent, or even a State, such as Nicaragua. The
subject is recalled to notice by a letter from Wash-
ington, published in the TiMXS of the 2l.<rt, in
which some comments occur in relation to Gen.
W-MKEB, Las Casab and Slavery. The writer
remarks :

"Why he, Las Casas, consented to Negro
Slavery does not clearly appear ; but it seems that
he regarded it as a temporary expedient necessary
for the liberation of his Indians, of whom he had
been appointed by Ziuxneb ' Protector.' "

Now, laying altogether on one side Walkxr and
his illustrations, we devote a few paragraphs to
vindicate the memory of a good man.

With the discovery of America arose a new de-
velopmant of Slavery. To extort the riches of a
virgin «^ snd territory, those who succeeded the
first discoverers and explorers availed themselves,
upon the plintstion and hi the mines, of the labor
of the Indian, with cupidity unrestrained by a nq-
tion of mercy.

The rejiartimiitUo, s« carried out by the Spanish
settler, proved Satal to the weak constitutirai and
delicate organixation of the native. He tank un-
der it gradually, bnt surely and apeedfly. Out of
60,000 Indians in Hispanlols, in WOS, oriy l*iOOO
survived in 1516, so gwat was the iagu of ex-
termination.

Generous and humane men lamented actively
this condition of things ; among them the venera-
ted Bishop justly styled " protector of ihe laOaat,"
who with untiring benevolence and seal, made it
Oie labor of his life to aineliorate their wretchad.
condition. That he suggested, however, la a man-

ye«fti-a^ t|«

porirj- attthon,

antsgoaii^t of Las

opon, or
labor for that

authority,"
rate jpku&A, who wrote
death * of Las Casas.
among Qwm Sxpulveoa,
CaSAF, are silent upon the point.

Happily, the commission of injnstice, even to a
single memory, is not here at all necesswy to pre-
serve the consistency of liistor)-. The repartimi-
into was found precarious, and becoming insuffi-
cient, necessity naturally suggested an increased
use of Negroes, who already, and as ea-.iy as 1503,
before Las Casas is assumed to have stirred in the
matter at all, had been, a few of therp, imported
for slave-labor into the West Indies. A large ad-
dition, in 1511, was made to the number, even by
royal authorization. Their rapid increase from
thence is the history of the modern slave-trade.
When 1 the Indian was superseded by the Negro,
the latter was thought to be laborious, hardy and
capable of the work of four natives ; which was
not far from the fact. Clercs.

K";^J^V£;v-j^^^i'i^.^^^»t7'»^-v-..>.J L --V;. ,-,7'%; :

f^Vif.i.

:.•-?«■'*■

THE CAMP OF CHALgyg.

rrom ear Own OerrMpoadesl.

»

Paos, Monday, Sept. IS, 1837.

Setumtng from Badeii Baden to Paris by
the Strasbourg Railway, we stopped at the Camp
of Chalons, the present residence Q^ ike Emperor
of Prance. The camp is fifteen miles ifrom Cha-
j Ions, and.sef enteen from Kheims, in tlje heart of
the champagne country. The grouadlis.hiatoric in
j the highest degree, since the champagne coaittry,
from ti>e time of the Romaa tnva^hm.down to the
ware ofithe Empire, has- been S chinen field on
which to meet and combat the' enemies of ^e
country. Through the camppasKS theold'Boman
road to the Rhine, and near it Is the tpK^brated
camp of Attila, the King of the, Hu«v The
camp is situated on aa unproductive •laiit of con-
siderable extent, and unites all the aj^diniages re-
quired for a permanent establishment. It was in
fact chosen with a view of permanency, and will
each year be occupied as the field of camp exer-
cise for the French army. This year, however, it
is but the nucleus of a camp, and is destined to re-
ceive great augmentations.

At the moment of our visit the branch railway
which leads to the camp was not .fished, and
there was no other conveyance than carriages ;
consequently the number of visitors war9 few, and
the accommodations for those Who dtd 'Venture
out were fewer. A principal village has sprvntg up
on the borders of the camp, which the soldiers
call indiflierently Kamiesch or CoquinnUU-^JoOtii
names recalling the Kamiesch of the OdmM,
where the soldiers were so fiercely robbed by the
merchants and hangers-on of the camp. This
Rogueville was also onr only resource fbr a little
refreshment, and we left it In fall , syrarpa^y with
the soldiers who had thus ham ed it,

The camp numbers twenty-three thousand men,
embracing all arms. The Imperial Guard, how-
ever, composes the largest proportion, and o(
these, more than half were in the Crimean cam-
paign, and thus bear the Victoria medal. The
Zouaves of the Guard are the heroes of fhe camp.
They are the most soldier-like as well afs the most
intelligent, and take the lead in all amusements
and off-duty exercises. It is they who have or-
ganized a theatrical performance, of which they
are the actors — and actresses, and other evening
amusements of a grotesque character, at which
the Emperor and the whole camp ^ssist.

The Emperor's pavilllon is a nesit structure in
the style of a Swi^ chalet, made of fine boards
standing upright. At each side and near his Ha-
esty's pavilion are the dining-room and the coun-
cil room, two structures larger than the Imperial
tent, and bniit in the same style, but not so high
nor conspicuous in their decoration's. Two other
buildings in the .same style, but in the rear, are
occupied by the itat-major. Other tents, close to
his Majesty's, are occupied by the Cent-Gardes.
Near the rear of the Imperial residetice there is a
wood, whfle the great body of the camp lies in -
front. This part of the camp is the only one
which presents any features of comfort or gayety ;
the rest is lugubrious enough. The tents of the
soldiers extend away in straight lines for more
than a mile on each side, leaving in the centre a
field for minor exercises, while the plain for grand
field exercises lies beyond.

These grand manceuvres took place every second
or third day, and constitute the principal recreation
of officers as well as soldiers. The order of exer-
cises on these occasions proceeds from his Majesty
himself. They are written out at length, and it is
said that when the camp is broken up, these or-
ders will be published in book form for the use of
the officers of the entire army of France. At 12
o'clock, precisely, his Majesty is in the saddle, in
the uniform of a General of Division, and followed
by his numerous Etct-Uajora, proceeds to the field.
The programme of exercises which his Majesty
has already drawn up, is then followed after his or-
ders. These are generally sham-battles with an en-
emy in various supposed positions. We arrived in
time to see the last hour of one of these grand
movements. They were faultlessly executed ; but
on review the French army does not show with
more advantage than that of isany other first
Powers. Their details, however, are better exe-
cuted, showing a wonderfully perfect organization.
The secret of Frenoh success ir^ war, I imagine,
lies in the size of their battalions and in their supe-
rior organization. They have always plenty of
men, plenty of materiel, and a jidicious distribu-
tion of arms. Their attention to detail is, perhaps,
exaggerated : it encumbers thu army in rapid
movements. The Emperor, it is said, by those
who know him intimately, spends as much time
upon the form of an epaulette or the cdora of a
flag, as upon the articles of a treaty or the t^rms of
an important decree. In the criticisms I have
heard expressed on his military' abilities, I have
frequently heard this one, that he was too prolific
in ideas on questions of detail. Tet I find that
there ia a growing confidence in his powers of
command, ar>d a certain curiosity, perhaps I might
say desire, to see those powers put in execution.
From what I have been able to learn, the army
would not hesitate to undertake grand operations
under his command. While keeping in view his
uncle's tactics, he is yet a progressist. His artil-
lery tactics, now generally adopted in the army,
are a decided innovation. It is certain that Lonia
Napoleon unites three of the most essential qual-
ities of a military commander, courage, pertinacity
and the most astounding impassibility.

But here is an important fact in connection with
this Camp of Chalons which it is well to mention.
It cannot be said that a camp of twenty-three
thousand men out of an army of six hundred and
ten thousand, is a general, cent-sl camp, for the
exercise of the army. The Camp of Chalons is in
fact but a school for the Emperor himself It is a
school in which he wishes to try his military
knowledge, and in which to initiate and practice
Jiis new ideas of military progress. It is absurd
to say that because it is the first year, no more
men could be congregated than tre now there ; for
there are a hundred thousand soldiers lying in garri-
son idle wi thin i hours' travel by raU from Chalons
There are, besides, tents for 300,000 men ready for
use in the various arsenals of tbe country, and the
camp is only four hours from Paris, where every-
thing required for an unme'pse body of men can be
obtained. The feet is, LotJiB N apoukw is ambi-
tious of command, bot with his usual caution, he
coouMMMWithaMMUbadyaf men. Nextyaar
KtawintrrMMaetfcawlA'teWB qf W^OJOBaeB,
^te>uMJblMwinf hltH * MMI»;aBd if he i.
Mccaaftaisad jraiaa fete, ycM ^ i«ly opoa It, if
thePtroeh atoy has any |M8»8*a«t<*at to

n

8 qe^Mi^tsndlpBUary

.jiii'i|ar«&i q^incb^inT,: tb»'

rhaps, for a targe fcld in the army; Tto
eneral of the c«mp is the General
Count Sr. Jean d'Ahselt, commander-in-chief of
the Iinpetlil Guard, also a goo<l tactician. These
are hi» Majesty's aids in the study and practice of
military movements. The other principal persons
of his staff, arc General Flkcet, his nearest friend
in private life. General de Faillt, and the young
Prince JOACBIM Hcrat, Lieutenant in the Guard.

A while ago, 1 spoke of the perfection in details
of the French army, and one has but to take a
walk through this camp to comprehend what per-
fection in details means. The selection of a posi-
tion, the system of drainage, of stabling and of
butchering, demonstrates superior engineering and
a careful .attention to hygienic laws. The most
perfect order reigns everywhere, and sickness is
scarcely known in tbe camp. The commissariat,
the butchers' establishments, the cooking and
baking shops, are immense, and, perhaps, the most
curious part of the camp are these camp ftppur-
tenances. ,

The Emperor looks well, and it is said that he
likes his camp life exceedingly. Halakoff.

The Alleaed EnslaveineBt ef a BrIcUh Sub-
ject—The Story of Charlton Dymocke*.

To Mr Editor of the Neiv- York Timet :

Sib : ' I shall feel much obliged to you by your
allowing me to make a short ''explanation of the
actual history of the African negro, Cbarlton
Dymockf, whose case, related in your columns of
July 10 last, was probably derived from the state-
ments of that individual. The time which has
elapsed since then has been sufficient to admit of
a thorough hivestigation of his claims to compen-
sation, and assistance as a British subject.

The ibUowiBg facta are probably correct, and
yon win eonier a fiavor on many gentlemen, in-
terested in the cause of suffering humanity, by
permitting their publication in your columns.

The history of the times will prove that the
British brig-of-war Peacock, Capt. Peakk, struck
her colors, after a short engagement with the
American sloop-of-war Humet, Capt. L.vwrence,
off the coast of Demerara, on Feb. 24, 1813, and
soon after sunk, carrying with her thirteen of her
own, with some three men of the prize crew. The
Hornet returned to New- York with her prisoners ;
subsequently, upon going to sea, she was chased by
tlie British blockading squadron into New-London,
where she continued to remain more than seven-
teen months. On the 18th or 17th November,
1814, she passed the enemy's ships in the dark,
unobieived.and reached New -York on the 18th. On
Jan^ >B,|8U, the Hornet, now coinmanded by Capt.
^ini)i,k, jailed from New- York for the East In-
dies, and did not return to the United States until
July 30, 1816, having beard of the peace with
Great Britain at San Salvador, June 9. It does
not appear that the Hornet ever visited the South,
m ever was in the Savannah River. Dvmockk
distinctly asserted that he was landed at Savan-
nah, but, on this point, facts are decidedly against
his assertionk I think, from the facts which can
now be adduced, thst Dtmocke never was on
lx)ard the Peacock, nor any other British man-of-
war.

1. Application has been made to the English
Admiralty to ascertain from the records in their
possession whether a Negro boy, alleged to have
been captured from a Spanish slave ship, and
whose name was probably John Bcll, was serv-
ing on board the Peacock at any time ia 1812 or
1813. Mr. BcBTON, in whose charge the records
at Somerset House are kept, informs me that " the
ship's books for that period have been examined,
and no such name can be found thereon."

2. The Hornet did not touch at any American
port until she arrived in New -York ; nor does it
appear that she ever was in the Savannah River.
Dthocki distinctly affirms that he was landed at
Savannah ; it is difficult to believe that, however
young he might have been, he could have forgot-
ten the excitement and the dangers of a long land
journey from New-York to Georgia.

3. Dtmocke is probably from 45 to 50 years of
age. I think that the account of his arrival in
this country will not di.Ter materially from the
following : The Spanish schooner Politvm, of 49
tons only, commanded by Captain Urbeia, ob-
tained a license to go from tlie port of Havana to
the coast of Africa an<l return. On the home voy.
age, the Poli/ina, with 109 slaves on board, was
capt\ired by the armed cruiser Morgiana, bearing
the flag and commission of some Spanish Pro-
vince, then in hostility with the mother country.
It was determined to place a prize crew on board,
and to send the Politina to Aurelia Island with the
109 slaves, with the view, as it was alleged, of ad-
judication. While on the passage, the small craft
was captured as a suspicious vessel, on our South-
em coast, by the American armed vessel Sararuu
Captain John H. Elton, and sent into Savannah
Biver in December, 1817. The Politina and her
cargo of slaves were subsequently claimed by Don
Rapbael Gravier del Nalle, and some other
Portuguese and Spaniards. The property was
therefore libeled, and the elder Judge Cbarlton
appeared as Proctor for the captors.

It appears from papers on file that on the 3d of
August, 1817, by consent of the proctors, (Thouas
W. P. Cbarlton for the captors, and Jobs Dbts-
DALE for the claimants,) that fifteen of the slaves
from the Politina were handed over to the captors
at a valuation of $300 each. Among these was
the Negro lad the subject of our remarks, who, it
ia fositirely stated, was given to Judge Charlton
as a fee, and by him named Dtmockk, after the
family name of his Intimate friend Judge-CHARLES
Harris. The Dtmockes are one of the most an-
cient houses in England, and their head has for
centuries enjoyed the privilege of throwing down
the gauge of defiance at successive coronations of
the sovereigns of that country as champion of
England.

There are many gentlemen still resident in Sa-
vannah who can testify to their belief in the truth
of these facts.

The question then arises, how did the story told
by DviiocKE about himself originate ? I can only
account for it«on the supposition that, being ac-
quainted with Lieut. Harrison's famify and
HiNOO, the Spanish sailor, who was taken from
the Peacock, he learned sufficient particulars from
them to make a plausible statement of his own
hardships and Injuries as a prisoner of war from a
British vessel. His extreme youth when brought
into this country, hie ignorance of our language
and topography, his very fears and anticipations,
seem to have driven from his mind all accurate
knowledge of the circumstances which really at-
tended the early days of his servitude ; and no re-
liable information can be obtained from him. The
subsequent events of Dtkocke's life, so far as I
have been enabled to investigate them, are entirely
different from the account which appeared in your
paper of the 10th July ; but I must leave it to the
gentlemen interested therein to explain this part
of the story. He has certainly misrepresented the
conduct of Mr. CAim, Mr. HODOBOB and some
others of his owneta ; and has deceived himself
as to the amount of money paid for his person on
different occasions. With regard to Mr. Molt-
NKtrx's conduct, I think it right to say, a« hi* name
has been introduced into the story, that he soon
convinced himself of the error o^ Dmocu'B state-
ments^nd could not, therefore, reader him any
assistance. The concluding remark, wUeh I pre-
sume wa* nafaitentlonal on the part of' the writer
of the article in (jQcatioa, that Mi. .ItMnraDX U*
hntiBlee thstbeoir of Blavaty fccflBv a satiifilc-
tory condition for a man wlA a Ma^skio by him-

tioidiattlavaa,
idedcontndiction.
Mr. Fat, of

part of the

his testimony as ffigan

tian benevolence l^uficieni^ to

have already written on this part af fbaaubject.

My sole object throughout, has been to ascer-
tain the truth of what appeared to me as ^ . most
singular and lamentable history ; the ground has
been entir<>ly shifW, but Dtmockk is no less an
unfortunate creature, although not entitled to the
assistance and protection of the English Gov-
ernment. His necessities are urgent, and,
being out of employ, he is literally , depen-
dent on the few friends who have stirred
in this matter for his daily bread. His little
grandchild has been rescued from slavery
through the kindness of a well known friend of
our negro brethren, and is provided with a home
for life. But the poor grandfather remains a
stranger in our midst, helpless, for who wUl em-
ploy him 7— penniless— without comfort in the
past, the present or the future, so far as this worid
is concerned. His own wish is to obtain the situ-
ation of steward aboard some vessel, and to work
his way to England ; or else return to Africa,
where his knowledge of the native languages
might render him a useful help to the missiona-
ries. Any pecuniary assistance for this object or
advice frtai those who may take an interest in his
unfortiinat««ase, will be api^ied faithfully as de-
sired, if sent to the address wMch I herewith env
close for your inlbrmation.

I am, yours truly, Intebtioator.

The State TeaipoTasoe Coaveartoa — letter
froai nirt C J> Warreo.

To Ikt Etitar-qf. fie SeufYorIc TifxtM :.

Mb. Editor : I have read in your paper of
to-day the report of the proceedings of the State
Temperance Convention at Syracuse with, min-
gled emotions of surprise and sorrow. Onlylhir-
ty-five persons in attendance at a State Temper-
ance Convention, when all present were invited to
take part in the proceedings ! Where were the
people of SjTacuse ? There are more than thirty-
five hundred temperance voters in that city.

Some of the members spoke words of truth and
soberness, but I know not what to think of others.
How could my friend from New-York say that
" the Excise law was no law so far as the City of
New-York is concerned?" Only 637 persons in
all this great City are allmeed to sell liquor under
this law, instead of eight thousand uitdet the for-
mer law. and every one who pleased in the no-law
interregnum of last year. Did this fact justify
the gent, in saying that Me Azui "had multiplied,
instead of decreasing, drinking shops and drunken-
ness ?"

If drunkenness prevails, it is not because this
law is, as was affirmed, " an entire f*Uure," but
because temperemce men are. Where is the man
among them, who has tried to make the law any-
thing but a failure ? or has tried to induce, or of-
fered to aid the public officers to do their duty ?
The Metropolitan Police have done their duty
manfully, in reporting violations, and malting ar-
rests. The City Judge has fully sustained the in-
dictments, and the District-Attorney deserves the
gratitude of the City and the State, for his able ad-
vocacy of the law in the Courts. But who, alas,
who has' ever given either of them one word of en-
couragement, or one expression of approval !

It is my clear conviction — drawn not from a life
of inactivity, not from a life of meditation in the
study or the store, not from a life of attendance
upon public and social meetings when only the
friends of temperance were present, but from a life
of mingling with the masses of mankind, going
where the shot strikes, looking to see where it
came from, and trying to learn, not theoretically,
but practically, how this and that battery may be
silenced — that never, never have the temperance
men had so sharp a sword, so sure a rifle or so
heavy a battle-axe put into their hands to employ
against that traffic which fills our streets and
prisons with drunkards and criminals, as this pres-
ent law, even with the hated, wrong, wicked fea-
ture of license in it.

The remarks of the gentlemen from Auburn
were doubtless made in view of their restricted
observation, but if they had spoken from widest
knowledge, the multitude of drinking places, and
the prevalence or increase of drunkenness is
chargeable, not to the law which cries out against
the whole, but to a supine community who suffer
the law to be* violated with impunity. The Lec-
turing Agent ot the State Society hails from
Dutchess County, and if, as he said, " In Dutchess
County men reeked with the blood of their vic-
tims, murdered on their own premises while
drunk," I hope he will ask the people of Dutchess
County whether such Ihings are in accordance
with the law, or in violation of it ; and if they are
willing that such violations should go unrebuked,
how can they hope that a prohibitory law will be
enforced ? .

As far as I am able to learn by observation, from
correspondence, and from the public papers, the
l>est results have flowed from every attempt to en-
force this law. • Such was the testimony of Dr.
Jobn Miller, of Cortland, in this Convention, and
such was the vniform unbroken testimony of those
noble men of l/lster and other Counties, in the
Convention at Albany in June. And such is the
word recently from Jefferson County, where three
men.have just been fined $600 for violating this
law.

In view of such facts, how could this Conven-
tion pass that resolution declaring that " the law,
as a means of suppressing intemperance, ha^
proved a total and wretched failure ?" Had they
uttered the strongest possible condemnation of the
principle of licensing dram shops, I would most
heartily have concurred, but for one I enter my
solemn protest against the utter falsity of the
above-named resolution.

I acknowledge not the paternity nor the frater-
nity of this law. I did all I could to get a better
law into bothliouses of the Legislature ; and when
I saw that this law must pass, or the State be left
again without any law, I did all I could to get
in some beneficial features. And in this same
spirit I have labored hard to secure its just admin-
istration, reduce the number of licenses, and en-
force the penalties for violation. And in doing
this I feel a greater satisfaction than if I had at-
tended a score of public meetings to denounce this
law and those who tried to enforce it.

The other resolutions I pass with a brief remark
on two points. I wish to protest, with however
feeble a voice, against any attempts to tinker
the Constitution of this State. I think the project
chimerical, unnecessary, impracticable and dan-
gerous, as tending to subvert rights which I hold
as dear as any others ; and I entreat the temperance
men of this State to pause and think before they
entertain the visionary idea of altering a Constitu-
tion that needs no alteration In order to give us all
the prohibition we want, and, as things are now
tending, more than we shall be likely to get before
the next century.

The other point relates to the appeal to the Leg-
islature for a " prohibition of the traffic in intoxi-
cating liquors." Now, what did the Convention
mean by this language ? If they meant a law to
suppress the dramshops and tippling housesj let
them ask for this and tney will get it. They might
have had this now instead ef the license law, if
tbey had been willing to take it. But if they meant
a law to stop the sale of alcohol, or of alcoholic
liquor even to be used as a beverage, they may ask
and ask arain, but they loill never get it. And,
bdieving that this theory is now an insuperable
barrier to the attahunent of the object for which I
have spent nearly 10 years of hard labor, I ask the
attention of the temperance men who are te meet
in Albany next November to these two points.
Most respectfully, C. J. Warren.

■jtim&in the last week several shoe manufac-
(Vrers In Danvers, have made small Inveetnients in
Vlxf IxdaiandB, purchaslna warrants for two hundred
acres, at the rafe of ibonf at per acre, and paylngfor
tbemiashoea. Tbe State of Virginia, It Is •»Jd,^as
somctJIOMOOaaies of nnUnnroved land, part of it
old aaJpStoir It new, lying West of the Ailfbaaies.
The more northern secflon of this rtst tract. Is the
seat of-Eu THATxa's enterprise. The poroiiaseis of

JS2t ft* mSda^Sld?""**''^
SeSSu'^itWlSSe character of ^eSSS

" ^--tt (to oiifMrtin vSir eoSa

4iuee<

Dtteiwilhi

»«»ia

(or the

eoold

■eeoMtUah-

Itwu,l]Uiset,tho4ii«et i
ment of tbe purpose.

The oflhsers who aeeotfipnded nt tart rnmiei
their opinions in vt^KtBjr.whiehsIiaU be avaiiaMeto
the Department if itis detfica thai IkSr Shouia b«
sulnnltted. _ ^ . ., .^ _

CoL Gsoaai M. Tsntn. the ploneeroC.ttc laaa- ,
ma Railroad, and, tUtci its cOMtlWMs^ttt CMif
Engineer of the Coiopany, fcrbrrt BsSTIlBl mtrnta.
enoe and extensive tafonnaliSB as «tat-a
this part of tlie Isthimu. T» "
Laks, Esq., the Paeifie Btatta
who placed tbe steamer IVtMi
examination of tl>e Bay of 1

for every facility that Ibcy et

mander Hon, the senior ofleer wnaatiKl
Panama, furnished a boat to vsn^ <"L.9i|
accompanies this report, ly thuit Mlt be
the water Is shoal for a coosMcrable ettcat,
ihe east and west of the dty of PaaaMa.
. It is supposed that the canal cookLbal
the waUra of the Paettc oa etther sUi ■.,
and that a cliannel might be dradged to me
thirty feet, to meet (he aavlgaMe wfitttK -__
large draught, Tlie bar thea«mai4llat»tf«S
harbor, where Ihe wl^ are satCaever tataa*-*
Tioknee/vSRlBclcntlr cammtiitmirt to (^-aaaf
merceofthe vcocld, ai^ MDdded wlft1ilaMlL«a».
venlent for all (he- jlreat. paipocet tSatlMM|laHfa
oftfatnsswotiM call for, by tte ooaimielkiB' ora
oaaalCttottghOielfthmti*;^, '■■- '«-. , .

The Isthmus itself seems lo pieseat aa saiisas ob-
stacle to science for the coaainifltim oC a csaaL
The whole extent Trom the .Utt«8ew|l* PaHSe~
Ocean Is made vp grswampt, ]uls '■ '

the highest paint of land iniorelhei

no more than ^safoetajbere the level aC:i
the whole nnte most, U not all^ the I
which tlie canal would pass would lie ,.
embaxUaneats over the plains and swamp
perceive no thsvporabie obstacle to t. _

bigbeetpartiSOHcaaiveiaenUy tomakc ttiit.

oftfae ChatMS^WlA-OUapeaDd Rio OraaieaniUHe
lor thewsBtsofaeanaL .
The truth is,' uait la a climate leas tsvonble'it (he

whitefi>an,Idon>ttUBk tbe qoestfoa ~

ity "weald be raised. Ua«oauto haoi
experience, that Ibe Afrieui laoe eiB
tently labor in this cUmate. Afnrlhaa.
blacks ndght be obtained from this WtMl,
twit this lesuuice wwUd be liiiiitiiii— ai"i
perienced by the operatlolia ca dm Nina
The waatof laen & iaboT wooiaa
obstacle to tbe spccess&l i
of so inaeh manltade.

To iUnstrate Qw topagruUealil

■BOf by the roate of Uia lallioad, aaa 1
oaaal mnstpaaa, I hav^ Ihe Iwaot to I

at SUllwaler.

thio'iI^eS mamfl«rttiro«Tir»nretlilU, and one or I A y<wn» ■^^.^fVln'mrui throat o»l
S;'"ISrSJSfS^ eounly. bave'al*. bought brid« «**«. a«^l2«?„to «tB-^ ^ ,^_

the warrants above reSsrrea to, mayloeate uvwhare
mitJdeSr Taivaa's domala.. Wo.aie Infetmed

aecompanyiiia proflle, wUd
nished by Coloael Tormr.

On the Athmtlc aide the rinil nniilil iiiien itoMi
-' '-r^ — HI thi rtiitt nfnlilrh Hhi maini iwlKtiil
In apKoacfeteg this poiattt wovM .^-

ft-omtheChaaes, and eater (he '
ChiDdL Here it vrfn be seen, as la t
extensive Jtedglui for a '*Tir»l ta
deep water weold be nrrnessry Tha'*-
panda far the .distance of
between two hfadltaris, aad iac
A breakwater wonld be ni I'Htosiy '
a one as wonld aflbtd the aee
against the ocean nfoU, (ha Watt-
the Bay of Faaaaia, would alM

commerce of Borope as pel) as AMil9;,aa<-ia
contemplating these two bays wlft awNnaaf a Ms-
man, and in refeieJace to (h« great warit«i laMtaa.
it wonld look asOoagb -aatm hai ^Wwlf '- - '
for the special eoaveaieaee of maa Ja~tii
undertakings for tbe exteatlon of aaanM»e,aada
place where all natioiis m^ meet, ta Ihiaa v^itf
pursuits on the highway of tne ocean. ^

In a work Hke that oia canal tlny>agh (he IsfluBSia
of Darian, it is to be suppo^^ed that tbe re<iaire«aats
of commerce and navirauOB 1ti Utt mrml r neaiod >■
plication vould alone be considered ;' aqod (aktoa tUtM
for the standard, a canal two hvodrad Xlee(«Ue aaA
thirty feet deep would seem to be the appro^slale di-
mensions.

With such an avenue from tbe AtUalfc to fte Pa-
cific the stormy aad distant seas of (he eibaapaM^
would tie abandoned by Enrope as vraUas AASHea,
and we should mee( here OD BeBtialpeaB<,j ' "
with a cocnmon parpose the paths MpeaMP
try, which, by its means, we may saf
feet a moral revolttUoa such as the i
know n, and surpassing in importaa ,
wonld lie elfectea In tbe revolanon of fliet
world.

In makina this report, as wett as in tte i
ance of the service, I trust fliat I M

tbe wishes and expectations of flan ^

if I have UOtd toaayfldng,! deawB-1
ascribed to a want of Kal, bat raaarttat 'a I
naval life baa raodeted me oneqaal to thatoA im-
posed by the Department.

I am. Sir, very respectfnilv, your obedisat servaat.
H. PAin,i>iiiB,

Flag Officer CommaBdins tbe Homo Sqoadne.
Hon. IsAAO TofnjxT,

Secretary of the Navy, Waahlagtoai, D. C.

:».T

>Illt5S10IIS AKB OTBU BATA OF TU
OASAL.

Length from shore to d)ore, 4S\ m&ear

Lenith from five iathoiu water in Nary
'the AtTanUc, to three fathoms water in ~
on the Pacilie, 48!( miles.

The prism of water to be MO feet vrlde at Ihehat-
lom, 370 feet wide at surfkee, aad SI feet deay-

The locks to lie MO feet in dear lensft of ehaaa-
ber, and BO feet in clear width.

The summit level wHI be IW feet above Bteca (toe
of the Atlantic and Factte Oceana.

Thr mmTnff rnf rilt hn abnnf fnurmtliitleaf ^he
deepest cutting on this level wQl be IM feet, mad (he
average depth of the cut will tie 49 feet

The River Chagres yields an ample sopply ef wa-
ter for the canal at all seasons of Ihe year. Ae
summit level will be supplied by a feeder aboal 9t
miles long, which will tap tbe River Chagns ahaot
21 miles above the town of Craqes, where (to Umi
ot the river is ^leot 18S (tot above .aesn Ode, aad
alxmt as feet above the snimBit level.

The cost of this canal, «— i—w-ii the leulslta
harbor hsproveBcnts at each end, wlU bM eT«»e<t

t8o,ooo,oeo. c. If . Tonvir.

AsptsVAU, Sept 14, 1857.

Slot In PhUaaelphlar-Tkna

frmn tkt PiiMeifki* Xeiu, TuniUf. *
One of the most disgracefiil jjota ever ~
in our city occurred yesterday aQeraoaa to flto
- — ' which resultod (i (to mmtt^

Seventeenth Ward,

of three men and serlaoMT tojaiiiv '

The dlSculty commenced oa ttt^t

Master-street, tietweea CadwaBadi

tbe Germantown road. In btmt of Ite hoaae "ef tte
Hibemia Hose CoiBpany, which' la oaaBaeei ex-
clusively of Irish CathoUcs, and sunWaaai (01
late last evening--the S«bl betag reaewad at to-
tenrals. Some of the fonner adtoi«B(s of (to
Hlbemia, known by the suuto'lniiet of *Blaek
Hawks" as well as several fanadred penoaa, tod as-
sembled at the spot for the purpoac Of wttaaaiaa Ito
parade of the firemea. Aaatveral .,,
alona, they were greeted witt gvnaas, apl

ttat

aaelS

^oee, Wwoh is

Protestants, made its appeaiBBoe, (

a series of groens, hisses, *c It m

feud has long existed between ttsi

gang, and the latter resolved OB f^

when it came alonf. 8aa~

crowdniahedlnja»oaattoi- ,^^ - _,

and a general ulitepiaed,dMiBgwataI1]ue*

were fired. The Agkt lasted some lUlaeB or twaaty

minutes, causing the create eonjilanatiw nit

the vicinity and cagnleM

of the parade. Ootroftbt

Irishman, named JlMxa M»ia>IT»rt.l

rerons wound. It was aaeettaht

had entered his left side, near (to _;_,_. ^__

a downward course. The wound was probed to tta

depth of four or fire inches, but tbe haU was aat

found. A young Irishman, named P»»aaKaAa»*»T,

was shot in the Bead. The ball took e*ct orer one

of his eyes, bat glanced off, causjng a aeveia \

Another man was shot throog tt>efSWiM|fc

eut or the crowd as eariy as pqa(Me>jHM|L_. —

An Irltbman, named ArttoK IttOaplCBPVtoad

serious cut over his riAt /wt^^yatk 1

the hands of one of UMfl

HcGnckeo Is ooe of ^ ,.

Seventeenth Ward, and stotoi' 1to« to -kid-a
maa in coetody, wtoa te *••_*•*_*«■
rtabed upon by the ctotnLt^xaeeae) ■>»•!»•!"•
A Ud, about 10 years ^ T«d^ to ttaMaMh
wM knocked down by the erowa.igiJHy'

tnB croaa. 1

veraly. He was taken
yoiun hlshinan, alae recelvad a i
face with a bom. Somia three «tI
were 'upon the ground, bnt ftmae

arrast any of the partieipanl* In (he 1 _„_

did tbey taxe hold of a maa than ttiey ««•••» ^"a
by the crowd, and thsir prisoDets raeaaeiL

MuaniB AT Vfnotx, M. T.— On Atmdaywaak
a most horrible mnrter wtu commMed ita .
dance-house at Wbuma. While a daaoe »»».„
en Inside the honse, a t«rty ot tturae .■w.^Sgrf'
disturbance outside, and one at thaia toad A-"g 3.
wood througji the window at BiejaitylBHm oa* <m-
whom came oat (o reBteastaato whea M 1
bythetrionnd beaton vatU to
■nie BCB then jtrfaed (to danes
boars. Upon coralng out they ""•^rLSZJT&tttgr
mnideredmuilySrta t?«„"'5.'iP?^^ttStoS
had loft It, »d Uilng^ltup tt*j^r«Kiw^^

river, vrhere It w« ""f^^^yS ^^SSeSee, the—

men, whose names we ■!?«{■" of them made a eoa-
mcrily upon suspicion, but one oime^^^j ^

two other towns
worrasls,

of Mr. «b«.rtr. Afl?^.^^:-

mpted to c

wtSJe'taTtf alJqr insane from I

.■V-'^>

■i&

-j'-a-t

W.'-f.

^

x^<-M:M^^^

fe^

.1

LAW 1 NTCLUfOE NC e

COVKT CALSMdAR— Tata D*t.
scrana Covar—CufU—Pari 1.— No«. I07i,

l«»!»d?»it' J*****, T«, HM, lea. 2182, 1200, 1M5,

iM«,^iWuSs,i]ti, a(iei^»8«, I7S7, wss, i»3, we.
««.ii8,a8,>4se,8a^3M)t.

raff ll-r-Voa. 1S3«, ie2«!<, 15S0 to IM3.
. 8trt«W Coxrn— Special T-erm.— Nos. 51. 309,

2«,«l'.«o.*4i,iM.«»5. »«.!'**' aoo.aii.*^"-"''

CotTiT OF Common TLEAS-Parl I— 1572 to

"S^' n*-No1Ji«o, im )«2. ■««. J»«'- »«»' '»«

to 1»T1. __ ^,

SUPREME COURT-GKHRIITEMI-Oct.

sxcisiona.

of

This morning the Court rendered a nuaibcr
decioiciis, among «hlch was the decision In
tax Townscn) mo «Ai«iAnB raocxoixei.

Jurt J»hi Tomiseni and Bmj. GaibraM, Attomtyt
cf Uu Court.— Further proceedings suspended for the
nncmt, until the termijiation of the trial against
uem. .

Cra#*aii Ts. Z.Jv>v«(oi>.— Order appealed from,
BoddEsd in put Judge Cuux dissentsr

BtcfaMMTS. Tkt Peopit, 4c.— Order for Mrs. Bou-
soi's relatiTes to take out letters of administration.

TBB CUMRlliOBAll OKanO&Aai.

Jodt* UtmatL tnnoimced that the Court woald
rcnderita decision in the certiorari reviewing the ac-
ttenof Judge Peabody in admlttisg Mrs. Cumxing-
IiaiB to bail, on Tuesday next.

■PSGIAL TXaK.
Belbr« Hon. JusUcc Boci*:ve]t-

G^art* W. BiUman vs. John Anthony.— MoSoD de-
nied wiQMUt costs.

The evse of Murphy vs. Th£ Police CommissJoners
was adjbumed untfl Saturday.

•

SUPERIOA COURT— Gi.vii.li. TiSM.

Betffn Hob. JostleM Ducr uid Woodruff.

nu MAiTisx am wood cisi.

Marcine vs. Fernando Wood. — This case now

comes up on an appeal from the return of the referee,

XiOrciwfr B. Shepherd, who found unfavorably for

Mr. Wood. Judge Edmonds appears for the Mayor,

and yfm. C. Noyes for Mr. Marvlne.

COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.

Before Hon. Recorder Smitli.

Only some minor cases were tried ye^tprJay in
this Coort, the Grand Jury of the prewn: term noc
htringas yet presented any indictments. Charles
Gooli an Englishman, and a bookbinder by tra le,
living In Elghteenih-street, was charged with bigamy.
On Cbristmas Day, 18S4, he was married to .Miss
Emma Farmer, at St. Luke's Church, Brooklyn, and
on Jan. 6, he was a^ain married by Rev. Dr. asthos.
at SI. Mark's Church, In this City, to Miss Isabella D.
Murray, bis first wife being sUU living. The evidence
was clear and he w as convicted, the Jury appending
to their vertlict. hower. a recommendation to mercy.
The Recorder deferretl sentence.

Charles Thomas, indicted for an a'.teuipt at rare,
pleaded gullt>- to an assault, and was remanded for
sentence. . . ^

Richard Ellis was tried and convicted of burglary
in the third degree. Ellis is a very old offender, and
is at present severely lame from having his knee pun
split in an attempt to commit a highway robbery, four
months dnce, at the comer of Canal-street and the
Bowery. The Recorder, in sentencing him, remarked
that he had' aUready spent a great pait of his life in
prison, and Ihat any leiuency extended to him would
be misplaced. The full sentence of the law must
therefore be awarded, to wit : five years in the state
Prison.

John Fellinger was then charged wilh burglary
in the first degree. On the night of .\ugust 24
he broke into the dwelling-hou£e of Simon
Reinhardt, No. 228 Avenue A. Reinhardt awoke,
found Fellinger in his bedroom, with a dark lantern
in his baud. Being acquainted with him, he called
him by name and asked what he wanied;-^Feilinger,
without replying, sprang upon him, and stabbed
him several times in the arm with a knife. Rein-
hardt then seiied Fellinger's left hand with his teeth
and bit it severely. After Fellinger was arrested,
Reinhardt saw the marks of his teeth on Fellinger's
band.

The case was not concluded when the Co'art ad-
journed. _

COVRT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS— Oct. 6.
Eeftrc Jutka Osbom and Woo.].

As the season advances the calendars of this
Court appear to become shorter. Are there less in-
due^ents to crime now than in summer time?
Quere. 'There were but 27 prison cases, 3 suspended
eases, and 12 bail cases, and of these the largest por-
tion were dismissed, either on account of the non-
appearance of witnesses, or because the complainants
reouested it. *• Ttxere seems to be almost a general
jau delivery this morning,** said Judge Osbor.n, " tlie
weather is so fine that oeople don't like to prosecute."
There is certainly a great deal of time wasted in
taking complaints which are never prosecuted, and
it is a question whether there is any necessity for it .
if complainants were compelled to decide whether
they vrould take further proceedings or not before
papers of commitment were signed, it would be very
much to the advantage of everybody.

Ellen Condon was arraigned, on complaint of Ster-
gil Moore, from whom she stole a dozen and a half
of plates, Oct. 6. An ofBoer pursued her after the lar-
ceny was committed, and she threw them off one of
ihe docks into the water. She was sent to the Peni-
tentiary for six months.

Thomas Lawler, for an assault and battery vipon
Henry Herbert,, was sent to the same corrective es-
tablisament for three months.

Ihe case of Timothy Healy and Mary, his wife,
oit. Julia Conly. occupied some time. Julia lived
in Third-avenue, oetwcen Sev<mty-sixth and Seventy-
seventh streets ; she said the defendants went to her
house, Oct. 2, and committed a \-iolent a-^sault and
batieiy upon her. Judge Csbohn said : ".Mary, we
di-cl.arge jou; vou're a married woman an* we can't
hod you." Tiinothy's face brightened upon hearing
this. "Thank you, your Honor,'' *did he, "I'm
much obliged to your Honor," and started to go off.
"As for you," continued Judge Osbobh, addresrsing
the husband, "we sentence you to the Penitenitiary
(or four months." The officers turned him around 'so
that lie faced the door to the prison and marched lam
back into criminals' quarters.

John Wesley, with his cheeks purpled and swollen
and his eyes the worse for a pummejing recently r,3-
celved, was next brought to the bar. His wife .Marf
had preferred a charge ^^of assault and battery
against him. Judge Ostforn^^^V/eW, what did he
do to you ? Did be beat you ? Witness — No.
Sir, he didn't beat nie. Judge Os&cr,i— Well,
what did he do? W'Knejj— He bit me finger.
Sir. The occurrence was alleged to have taken place
Oct. 6. Jurf^e Ojftorn— (to the prisoner)— Wh,it have
you got to say ? Prwimf r— She held me down and her
son-beat me. Judge Wood— What do you do for your
living? Prisoner— i'm a blacksmitli. J,:dge \V;ail—
What's your son's name 7 Prisoner— Lnie. Juigi
Wood — He's a thief; I know* him. Prtfo.tfr— Ves.
Sir ^he's a thief, and he's been on the Island, and I
.4idn'twant to have him iu the house, and she would
haveliim there, and that's the reason of the disturb-
ance. The prisoner w as acquitted.

John Levans was confronted by his wife Mary
Aane. She said he worked alongshore, got drunk
.and was in the habit of beating her. He gave her a
severe drubbing, lent. 28. He had been before the
Court before, for Being drunk, and had sojourned for
a time In the Cnty Prison. Judge Osborn—Wc find
you guilty of this offence. This time, John, we'll
sentence you to the Penitentiary for 3 months. The
City Prison did you no good, it seems. Prisoner—
Will your Honor please send me to the Island ?
Jndge Otttom — Why, that's where you're going.

CaUlarineNablesink, just arrived from Germany
and occupying quarters at Castle Garden, wa-s asleep
on a bench Oct. 6, when Christopher Welsh, also just
emigrated, picked her pocket of $IS in gold and silver.
"The money was afterwards found in liis boots. Neith-
er of the parties could speak Engllsli. Counsel —
He's unsophisticated — only just arrived. Ju.'Igr OsOorn
—Yes, he has protTably come to this country by the
advice of twelve honest men at home. Counsel —
It's his first offence. Sir. Judge tV'/ou— It's the first
time he has been before the Court, out lie ha^ only
just come to this country. Judge Oroorn—We: find
him guilty and sentence liim to Die i*enilenliary for
four months ; if he had pleaded guilty ue would
probably have got only two months.

James O'Donnell committed an assault and
battery tjpon his wife Julia, Oct. 3. Judge WonU—
How long has he treated you this way? Witness—
He has beat Kie for the last four years, your Honor.
It Eeevi the prisoner was put in the Tombs for being
drtnfti.4nd His wife went there and procured bis
Uberatton when he treated her in this brutal manntT.
She stid.the could get along better without than with
lUsa, JvdMe Wood — What does Ue do for a living ?
ITitness— He's a coacliman, but he don't work any.
J-udMt (Mom — SbaiJ we find him some work? (*! o
the prtsoner.) We sentence you to the penitentiary
for utee months.

In the case of George Francis and Owen McGarley,
both boys, found goUty on Tuesdny, of stealing some
haodkerchiels, socks, Ac, frem Timothy Smith, OcL
3, tlie complainant and the father of Francis plead
forttieir discharge. After some talk, "Well, take
your boy," said Jndge Ossou. They were both set
at liberty.

WiUl^n Statze obtained a suspension of sentence.
Jle was convicted on Tuesday of an Indecent assault
upon Mary Eliza Miller Sept. 21.

The case of Harrison aoblnson, ckarged with an
ii.-:fauu and battery upon Frederick A.Smlth, was ad-
J«>i,rned to Thursday.

AngemerTe.nbner had been out training, and was
•<«.ung home lu all the pomp and circumstance of
H|Ji'l'>'"?'-^rrH.,Oct. 1, when Ludwlg Halley and
SteSr P?i "' a-,««l!e* him and one of fhem broke a,
w«e Wd^i^''-'' oilk over his head, for which thef
o"y%ia V^,S'^^- T*'e fine was afterwards made
taU?ed»k.tdw''wh'^ 'i="^ ''"oP' of '"«"*'' *''°
OS seriously to?i.,ni!rff ,1"^ sentence was annou«ced

Thev werJushi Cd o„«LP!;°'=,l''"i;8«°f '"« '^"''•

Thomas ,M H„hK°'^'1''* '>>' ">« oficers.
with a pJlit larceny v»ii"''''r'' "^ ■'°'>" H. Hardie
to ap^ agaln"o"n^'i;2i"4 «^ Z^^'^Z^f^ V^ '""*
was adjourned. "soay, to which day his ca.se

j»2Sl"a5rba^S^™"^'.,<<'i<',t>do,eful story of the

1 complainant kept • beer 9ho^«l4 «J|M«)in-,te

said, we«« 1^*> *'» ?>»=* "^iWiSf %«*■•'
beer and then commenced broKlOiir'tBltllisln'thete,
sDd finaUy " hit me von scUsp vft laWiiheniilt a
piece of wood." George was fined fj| for It '

Lucas Wesley, son of the oM matttaenUoned above,
who was tried for biting his wift's t««r,was ar-
raigned on a char«e of a».si\iM.ig Officer John H.
Amoux, while in the discharge u.'' hU "luly, Sept. '.».
The officer with others arrested Uut wltli -ome other
piclipockets, who were following a target company
In Canal-slreet. Wesley resisted the officer, and
called upon his confederates, who fell to beating the
oflicer, who finally, with assistance, succeeded in
taking him in. He was found gilty and sentenced to
the Penitentiary for six months.

Michael Reardon was complained of by Catherine
Kruger. She said he came to her hou.se at
2 o'clock in the morning, broke into her room,
and as she got out of bed to ascertain the
cause, fell to beating her. she fainted. The defend-
dant said he had had some gas-fixtures stolen, and
suspected the complainant of the theft; he went to
her house in company with some police officers, ami
did not assault her, but broke in to look for his prop-
erty. Jiiige 0*4om— Discharge the prisoner; the
compUinant has a remedy in a civil action of tres-
pass.

The case of .\. D. Failing, clerk In the employment
of George Wilkes, publisher, charged with embezzle-
ment, was adjourned to Saturd4y — and so was tlie
Court, at 11 A. M.

MARKET REPORTS.

m

JitxVtX*— Carefully Reported/Or theyeio-York Tims.
Niw-YOBJI, Thursday, Oct. 8, 1857—6 P. M.

ASHES- Are dull and hea\-y. Pearls tl) ; Pots »7
ft 100 tis.

COFFEE— Is inactive and languid. Java, lilHc. S
17c.; Jamaica, 125<c..ail3c.;Maracaibo, 12>»c.'®1334c.;
Rio, 10Xc.<S>12c.; St. Domingo, lOc.ailO^c, cash:
Bahia, 10}<c:, and NaUve Ceylon, 13c. * It. The

Fubllc sale, aimounced for this day, was postponed,
n Baltimore sales were effected yesterday of 2,000
bags Red, at lOJjc.SU 55-lOOc. ^ S>.

COTTON— Is quite depressed and unsettled.

FLOUR AND MEAL— suite and Western Four Is
brisker and firmer. Sales 13,000 bbls.

Superfine State, t4 55-3 4 65

Extra State .' 4 60» 4 00

Superfine Indiana and Michigan 4 WS) 4 65

Superfine Ohio 4 6oa 4 70

Fancy Ohio 4 75 3) 4 85

Extra Indiana and Micliigan 4 SS® 6 50

Extra Ohio 5 003) 6 75

Fancy Genesee 5 loai 5 20

Extra Genesee 5 SO*® 7 50

Extra Missouri 5 SOS 7 50

Canadian is in demand at higher rates , sales. SOD bbls.
superfine to extra, at $5 licEJH 50 ?( barrel. Southern
Flour is essentially unchanged. Sales, 2,600 barrels
low mixed to choice extra at f 5 15a:*75n ^ bbl. 11 ye
Flour is quietand languid atSiatS 1* bbl. Corn
Meal is dull and nominal at $3 75 for Jersey, and t1
'aS4 25for Brandywine, ■pbbl. The latter is worth
$19'fft20 ^ puncheon.

FKUIT— Sales by auction to-day : 300 boxes Layer
Raisins at $3 80'aS4 ; 38 half do. 42; 202 boxes
bunch do. $3 em -. 35 half do. *3 12M ; 250 qrs. *1 05
tail na. all 4mos. ; and 1,070 boxe- Malaga Lemons
att2 50a<2 75, ca.sh , also, 63 boxcs shelled .Almonds
18c.. and 100 boxes old Layer Raisins, ti 75, both
casli.

GRAIN— Wheat is in fair request at steady rates.
Sales 47.000 bushels, including inferior to ordinary
white Western at $1 OSafl 17 ; ordinary togooil red
do. at ^1 05£$1 20 ; good ordinary to choice white
Southern at $1 2&a;tl 38; good to prime red do. at
tl20<a$l'i4; and damaged Southern at 90c. 'd)*I 10,
1^ bush. Com is salable and firm. The transactions
since our last include 28,500 bushels, at 6bc. d;69c. for
mixed Western, and 73c. for yellow Southern. '(Sbu.sh.
Oats are in request at finncr prices ; S'JcSSSSc. for
Western .nt49c.a.'5'2c. for St.ite , 36c.a42c. for Jersey
and Pennsylvania . and 32c. tt'36c. for Southern, 'f.
bush. Rye and Barley are unchanged.

arcriPTs or wuE.iT in aicHjio.SD, va.

iNss. iHsr.

Total during September, bush. 228.7'23 262.660

Totalfrom Juiy 1 toOct. 1, bush, .641,469 692,857

The following shows the receipts of breadstuff's at
some of the principal shipping ports on the lakes, as
gleaned from the papers :

KIf,ur. WtieW. Cflrn. Oato, Barley. Rve.

8,656 1,343 im —

8.W1 607 288 427

9,757

11.838

105.212

»lriB;MI!i>««». Tt»dtBiuAha>^eeaW>,aM>it-
g^fo^mllSiig, and Oe sales a((rega<6 riW^I>V>30
bonien'fDlngto Tto. TAr'Ctdeiga spring; afterwards

Iblngto 7«o. nrCUeago spring-;
lecBver&cKiBar. rurdo,;90c. for red Ohio anJ In-
diana, and f 1 for white di.. ; closing last evening with
nft tellers of spring at 80c. Some parcels of while
Mirhlgan, In bags, sol.l at $1 10, and of while Ken-
turliy attl 15. Today, holders firm above 80c. No
sales.

CosH-rThe receipts of Corn have very largely
fallen oft latterly from the early part of the season,
and are also much les.s than at tliis time last year.
The amount now In store must be small. 'The canal
exports of the hist four or file .lays have been in ex-
cess of the imiK)rts,

B.Kh.

Receipts by l«kc, since the opening h;2fH;Krl

same time last year 7,«W,194

Decrease .

2.683.903

Bu,h.
. 757,952
1,367,345

ishlpments by Citiial since the o{>ening . . 4,365,599
/ Il»e demam during the week has beei fair, but as
the view 8 of holders nave been above hose of dis-
tillers (who are the only buyers,) in the present de-
clining stale of high wines, the market las been In-
acllve. Sa]esaddup50,000 bu., opening at60c.. reced-
ing to 5«c. on the 2<l, at which price it h:»s since re-
mained. This morning, 7600 bu. at 35c.

Oats- The receipts of the week havo been very
llght^much less than last year during the correspond-
ing p^od, and the same is true of the whole season

Receipts by the lake since the opening
Receipts same time last year

Decrease 609,394

Shipments by canal since the opening . 503,573

"The local demand has taken up the difference be-
tween the imports and exports, and there are now
few or none in store. The inquiry during the week
has been in excess of the supply. Sales 10,000 but
part to arrive, at 34c., which is now the f gure named
by buyers.

R»i— Little has been received during, the week,
and there is scarcely any now on the market. We
quote 63c. as the price.

Baiokt- Thejnarkct is steady at the nominal price
of the opening. Not much doing. Sales at tlic close,
40Obush. Canada four-rowed at 75c.

Ffbiohtd— The supply of boats hiis been In excess
of the freight offering, and rates have rided In favor
of the shipper, clcsing at 7>4c..'a:Nc. for Com; lOS^c.
f&14c. for Wheat to .vlbany and Troy ; «2 25 for Lum-
ber to New- York.

SITUATJBNR'WAJCTED.

WAKTEil^-A LAOT M ANtlbuB \ llO rn»D A
•Ituattoa for a PnteiUBt nacse of much exvertenoe,
who nnderttaads the owe and management or a baby
from Its t>irth ;_caDbtliiK It np by hand if required to

▼ V ■ill IIIMiailllllllll

the beat of Cit> referMce given. Call at
court, I'DlverBlty-plBce,

need apply ;
Ko. 4 Unlon-

WANTKD-A SrxUA'nON BY A KESPSCTABLE
woman u good plalli o«ok and excellent washer anl
Ironer ; c^ bake bmot M»IMacuIt ; would do the house-
work of a small prlvnre family ; would go a short distance
in the country. Call at .Vo, wa 42>l-gL, between 8th and
9th EVS.. for two days. In the basemeat.

WAKTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
Protestant girl, ai ch»ml)erm«ld and waitress, or to
take care of chlldrcD and do plain sewing : she would do
the general homework of a smaH private family. She
h» the best of City reference. Call, tor two days, at No.
3M2d-av.

ANTEI>-A SirUATION. BY A NEAT. TIBY
young woman, ss seamstress for a private family.
She Is a neat, quick sewer, and has no objection to assiit
with the chnmberwork or fine wa..ihing ; a home more of
an object than biKh wages. Has good City reference.
Apply for two days, at No. 118 Amity-st.

The Caldwell Institute at Hillsborough, N C.
having ceased to exist, its turaitnre was sold and the
proceeds forwarded to the late Secretary Dobbin.
.\t his suggestion. The money is to be applied to tlie
preparation of a stone fi.r the W;ishinglon .Monument,
with the nair.e of the Institute upon it.

Dr Wni. C. Williams, of Manchester Centre, Ct.,
whe has suffered lieavilv from the pressure of the
tinies,huiighiinsclfinhisbam on Tuesday. He was 65
years of age. The losses he sustained by the failure
of the Ohio Trust Cumpuny are stated at tlilU.OOO.

Detroit. Oct. 3 2,690

Cleveland. Oct. 6 . BIS
Toledo. Oct. 3 2,Md
Milwaukee, Oct. 3 178
Chicago, Ocu 3 3,256

■TotalB .... 9,4-29

7.350
6 715
14.065

607

123

BIS

12.21S

4M
l.StMi
2>5

142.204 14.065 14.816 .

Tlie following is a summary of the Chicago Bread
E'.uffbusine.ss of tlie present year :

RECEIPTS.

Wheat,
bushels.

Flnur,

bbN.

In store, April 10.. 57,000
Rec'pts for April. 12,142

May

June

July . .

August

To Sept. 5 .
To Sept. 12.
To Sept. 16....
To Sept. 26.

755,190

94 ,-290

253,026

C.Tn

buthcJ,;.

131,000

96,491
576,043

408,286 1,447,249
500,583 2,024,338
569,902 888,897

To Oct. 3

Total

May.

June -

July

-August
To Sept. 5.
To Sept. 12
To Sept. 19.
To Sept. 26 .
To Oct. 2.

Tola!

9,328

. 15,975

25,460

. 11,775

7,198

13,581

10,593

10,676

J0,9W

184,705 5,274,154 5.873,305
SHIPMEKT3 BT LAS£.

6tl3,534
651,854
353.357

471,962
502,170

201.126
177,538
121,-^29
144,605
61,595

n.-ur

t.u.b.

.34.175

10,765

15.471

.. 5.838

1,178

3 p>n

9,487

11.7I«

5,356

Wheat
bush.

917,569
634.1,17
432.433
471.717
577,151
424.598
611,296
693,937
373.297

Corn

bu,b.

752,702

1.5S0.S74

1.927,348

1,462,904

188,960

^1.9-24

l*i9,.*22

165,885

30.271

Oats,
ha.,hels.
153,167
57,463
113.188
56,161
93,476
99,186
49,050
27. 1-29
35,701
49.326
38.374

772,061

Oats
buih.
58.609
42.600
31,260
7,500
42.000

13.000
20,665
22.U0O

_ NEW PUBLieATIOJNS.

" The course of true love never did run smooth."

THIS DAY PLBMSHED, BV TICKNOR & FIKLD,

TWO NEW STORIES,

By the author of " Peg WofBoRton,*' " Christie John-

Btone.'" Ac.

Price. ^ cents.

Also, Part HI. of WHITE LIE8. hy Ch>^lk6 Rkade.

SITUATIONS WANTED,

WANTED— 3ITUATI0N3 BY TWO RE^SPECTABLE
youDg womeD ; one would wish to do j^eneral house-
work in a sroall private family ; can do good plain cwk-
iog ; can make excellent bread and bi&;ait ; is a tlrst-
rate washer and ironer ; the ether as chamhermaid and
is willing to assist in the washing and ironing; can do
ladies' fineries in the best style ; would be willing to take
care of a child. The best of City reference can ne given
from their last places. Can be seen till suited at No. 220
East 23d-9t.. between 1st and id avs., 3d flror, room No. 1.

ANTED-A SIirATION FOR A SUPERrOR
Protestant domestic, desired by her late employer for
a vtry valuable servant. She '6 honest and trustworthy,
kind and pentle tyKctnldren. and a moet CTcelleat nurse ;
can take care of a-cliild from its birth anr. Is a very gtxMl
seamstress. Apply at the American Indui'trial .^saocia-
tioD, No. 6"Grccnwich-8t. Also, a Germaacook and sev-
erargood girls for the country.

ANTED— A SITUATION BY A MOST EXCEL-

lentand trustworthy young woman ub chambermaid
and seamstress or nurse, thoroughly understands the
care of children, can take charge of an inftnt from birth,
is particularly fond of children, would be willing and is
capable of nodertaking any situatioD : moderate wages.
Can l>e seen at No. 203 7th-av.. near 34tb-at.

ANTED-A SEAMSTRESS' SIieATION BY A
faithful ^irl : one that understands all kinds of plain
sewing ; would be willing to assist in chfi-ifiberwork ; has
lived m the most respectable families in tw City, to whom
ahe can refer. Can be seen, for two days, at No. 192
East 13th-st.. between Ist and 2d avs.

WANTED-BY A GENTEEL GIRL, WITH BEdT
of City references, a situation as nurse and aeam-
BtrcR* ; haa lived in the OW Country with gentlemen's
famflies; is quick st the needle ; fond of children ; will go
as lady'a maid ; reads and writes ; wages $6 ; also a tkr-
ular fine laundress and chambermaid; docd up Uaeniin
style ; wages $7. Call at No. ai6 Ea£t 23d-st.

ANTED-SrrUATIONS A3 NURSE AND SEAM- '
stress, as a good cook and to wash and iron.as a flrst-
clacs laundress, as chambermaid and waiter, as nur»e
and chambermaid, as laundress and ciiambermuid, as
flrst-cUsscook. and to general housework in the City or
country, by very competent, clvU girls. Call at No. 72
6th-av^, m the bookstore.

ANTED— BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITnATION

as seamstress in a private family : is a nice hand at
ladies' and children's clothing and all kinds of family
sewing; no objection to light chamberwork ; good City
refereaces. Call, for two days, at No. 630 Broadway,
corner lltii-st.

WANTED-BY AN ENGLISH PROTESTANT
TT girl, a altoatlon sa nnrse, and to do plain sewing,
can take charge of a bahy from a month, and bring It ap
hy hft^. If required. Willing to go to California, and
understands taking charge of children at sea. Call at
No. 4 Kh-it.

..97,160 3.13«.I35 tN540,690 237.634
H-A.V— Shipping loTs command 55c. d7jc., cliieflv at

60r.«70o.l? 100 lbs.
HEMP-i-Sales were made in St. Louis la:>t Satur- |

Jay. of 162 bales .Missouri undressed, at t7U(®$75 ■^.

ton.
HOPS— Sell slo-fth- ai former rates. New. 8c. a) ,

lie; 01d,4C.fa7c, ■!»' R,

IRON—Iedull and nominal. |

LIME — Rockland, 65c. for common and $1 for >
iun.p, ¥bbl. j

MOI-ASSES — Appears quite dull untl heavy, at '
nominal quotations. Porto Rico, 32c.:d,42c. ; Cuba
Muscovado, at 23c.tt33c. : New-Orleans. 40c. asOc.'J*
gallon.

NAVAL STORES— Generally dull and heavy, as
previously reported.

OILS — Art quiet and languid.

PROVISIONS— Pork ip quiet, hut held higher. Small
tales a! *-,£3'a$^3 50 for Mess, and *l&®$18 50 for
prime,'!' bbl. Cut Meats ^e quiet and languid at I1?4C,
for Cumborla/idandCut Middles; lie. 5)11 He. for Hams.
and 10?4C. for Shoulders, fi ft. Western Smoked
Bacon, He. ^. ft. Lard is uiialtured. The transac-
tions since our last reach aboiit 120 bbls. and tc<..
mostly fair to choice, at HcwlSc. f- lb. Beef is
dcprcbsetl and languid. The transactions since our
last consistof only small lota, at $I4a;$15 50 for re-
packed Western Mess, and $15 50®$16 for extra
Western do., "#4 bbl. New prime Mess Beef nominal
^ lc. Berf Hams, $17 0*18 ^ bb'. Butter is dull,
and down to l^McfaJlfiMc. f«r Ohio: 15c.'«)20c. for
common to very good State, and 21c.d)23r. for prime
To choice do.. %*. ft. Cheese is depre^^ed and obtain-
able at 6c..a,9c. ?» ft.

RICE— Dull and heavy. $4a$5^ 100 ft*, thf-
nominal a^kmg rates. Sales by auction, 170 tcs. Car-
olina, at $3®$4 «ach, ^ 100 lbs.

SUG RS— Depressed and drooping. Sales, 570
hhds. Cuba, Ac.., in lots, at from 6?8C. a'7'4c. '•§> ft.

WHISKY— Sales, 450 bbls. Ohio and Prison, at
22cM22^c. ?3 gallon.

FREIGHTS— Lacked vigor, and rates slightly
favored shippers. ForLiverpool— Cotton 3-16d.a;'t J.
¥ft.; Flour 2s.(S2.s. 3d.lfibbL; Grain Sd.'SfiJfid. ?4
bushel , Resin Is. 9d.S2s. T^ bbl. ; Beef 2s. 6d.^3s. 1^
lc, and heavy goods I5s.'^22s.-Cd, ^ ton. For other
ports proportionate quotations.

Review of tbe Buffalo BreadHraff Trade Tor
the Week ending Oct. 6*

FL0CR—Durin« the week closing with this rtport
the receipts of I- lour have been pretty fair, anil In «.'x-
CC--S of the demand, altiiough the mo^t nf them were
con,*igned (or imnaediate shipment. They arc not,
however, equal to the corresponding period last sea-
son. Ohio and Indiana continues to contribute the
irreaier proportion. Very little yet from Illlnoi.s and
Wisconsin. Bbls.

Receipts by lake, since the opening 404,730

Receipts by lake, ^ame time last y«far 722.54??

Decrease .'317,hih

^ihipmeIlts by canal since opening . 24.063

The railroads havq, carried nearly all, therefore,
which have been shipp^'d hence.

The stock on hand is not large, but it is in exce-s-^
of the demand which during the week has hem a>
nvoderate as at any time this season. Pu^chaser^
lake only to supply immediate wants, both because
of the closeness in money, and of the constant de-
cline in prices. There is. therefore, no spcculutive
inquiry, and the transactions are principally in the
tietter'grades. The reduction of the week is 25c. aJ
50c. f bbl. Sales aggregate about 5.200 bbls., closing
at $4 62'a$4 75 for "superfine . $4 87a:t5 for extra,
and $3 25fa$5 50 for double extra brands Iowa, In-
diana, Michigan and Ohio, There were few sales of
t^pring Wheat. Illinois and Wisconsin Flour, and
s<:arcely enough to fix prices. Rye Flour very dull
and declining at $4fa$4 50 as out^ide figures. Corn
Meal in fair demaml, and sells at $1 30 for coars*,
and $1 40 1* cwt. for fine from mill.

Wheat — The current imports are not equal to last
year, and a good proportion of them are from Ohio,
Indiana and Michigan. The shipments by cannl for
the last few days have been larger than the receipts,
during which also tbe arrivali> from Illinois have in-
creased.

Btu.

Receipts by Lake, since the opening . . . 3,373,516

Recefpis to aame time last year 3,996.627

Decrease . .., 623,iii

SWpmeBfeB by canal since opening . . .... 2,629.962

A consldewble proportion of the season's imports
baTO been taken wr nicse milie which are accessible
oxUy by team or nOlro^d, and something over 200,000
buffhete have been pent to Canad* vid the lake ; so
that the remainder now In ttore eannot be Iwge.
Holders in the early part of the week, in view of the
decline (torn day to day in New-York, and we ores -
mre for money, were awlouc to realise, and Chicago

."im/'ANTED— A SITUATION BY A TIDY GlRL AS

▼ ▼ cook, underBtandsall kinds of meat» and soups, is a
good baker, can make good paltry and cakes, and ia will-
ing to assi^^t in the washing and ironing of a small private
family. Call at No. Ill West 25th-st.. 6 rst floor, front
room, between Cth and 7th-av3. The best of City reference
given.

W' ANTED.— A MAN OP TWENTY YEARS" EX-
perience is desirous of obtaining employment at the
iron manufacturing business : has^Jieated, hammered,
puddled, and run scrap furnaces, and understands iron
business in all its branches, and is the best coach axle
forger in the Union. Address TRIP HAMMER. Bronx-
ville, N. Y.

WANTED— BY A RE3PFXTABLE PROTESTANT
man, a situation as coachman : one that can be re-
commended for many years for his safe driving, kc; can
produce the best of Tity reference ; has no objection to
the country. Please call or address J. F. F.. No. 81 3d-av..
orat Mr. Towden's, Harnosa-Maker. No. 75 Blcecker-st., for
2djiys-

"WTANTED— A SITT-ATION BY A VERY HIGHLY
V T recommended inti-liij^ent girl, aa chambermaid and
waiter, or nurse and seamstress, or would do general
housework for a small family ; is able and willing to do
her business ; the best of City reference given. Call at
No. 128 Waverley-place.

RESPECTABLE YOUNO
_ , _ work : are firat-

rate waahers and ironers. Can give the very best of ref-
erence from their last place. Call at No. 445 Washington-
Pt., second floor, front room.

ANTED-A SITUATION. BY A RESPECTABLE

young man. as coachman or plain gardener, in a pri-
vate family. Has the best of country and City reference.
No objection to the conntry. Address No. 271 East 9th-
St., or to J. S.. Tunfs office.

ANTED— BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
woman, with the very best of City reference, a situa-
tion as conk. washt-Taud ir<"uer. or to do washing in gene-
ral : can be seen for two days, by callingat No. 143 Hen-
ry-st.. Brooklyn.

-A SiTUATIO.S' BY A RESPECTABLE

p» ivate famil y. No
objections to go in the c-iuntry. Good City reference
given. Call for 2 days at No. 85 East 15th-st.. in the
fancy store, between 3d and 4th avs.

WANTED-SITUATIONS BY TliREE PROTEST-
f T ant young women— one as cook, ivashtir and ir.-'ner
— one as chamberniaid and laundress, or waiter — one aa
nurse aud seamstresa. Also, by a nice girl of 16. as nurse.
Apply at No. 7 llth-5t.. near Broadway.

ANTED— BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL. AsTt

nation a? conk. Is an excellent baker, and would

assist in washing and ironing. Can give beat of City

references. Can be seen for two days at No. 89 6th-av..

near 8th-Et.

WANTED-BY TWO
girla, situatinna to do general hous'

WANTED-
young woman us waitress in a

WANTED— BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WO-
man. a situation's cook, washer und ironer, or to do
chamber work, and to assist in the washing and ironing ;
heat of City reference given. Call at ^'o. 162 West 16th-
st., between 7th and Hth avs.

WANTED— BY AN AMERICAN LADY, A SITUA-
tion as housekeeper, in a boarding-school of young
ladies preferred ; or would take charge of a widower's
family. Satisfactory references can be given. Address
R. L. M., Brooklyn Post-Office.

WANTED.-A GIRL WANTS A SITUATION A3
chambermaid and seamstress ; is a good sewer ; no
objections to the care of childT-en ; good City references
can be given. Call at No. 131 West Iflth-st., between 6th
and 7th avs.. New-York,

WTANTED- A

TT private fjimil.v

WANTED— A SITUATION.
y» spectablc German Protestant girl.

WANTED
a private family, bv
lake ■ - - .

C. A

SITUATION AS WAITF.R IN A
_ by a single man. "dio can refer to his
present employer for his general cha^.icter, comi>etency
and capability. Con he seen for two cays a.t No. IH Wt^st
2Sih-(?t., opposite Trinity Chapel.

BY ~A VERY RE-

for general hoii-j"-
work in a private family ; is a good cook, washer and iron-
hasthe best of reference. Call at No. 217 Bowery.

A~SITUATU)N AS S-'AM.STRESS. IN
person fully competent to
charge of misses' and boys" clothes. Address
K., at this office.

\l' ANTED-BY A respectable: YOUNG WO-
Tv man. a situation in a private family as flrat-clasg
cook ; good references. Can be seen, fhr two days, at
.W, 37 Weat Waahington-equare, near 4th-st.

"W/A>TED— A STTUATION, BY A YOUNG WO-
V T man . as eeamt tress and dressmaker in a private fam-
ly. one who understands her businesi- ; City reference
givrn. Call at No 186 I7th-st., near Ist-av.

\17 ANTED-A SITUATION,

v' girl, aa^'cook, washer and ironer.

BY A RESPECTABLE

. mer. Beat of City refer-
ence. Can be seen at No. 250 9that., ;hlrd floor front,
between Ist and 2d avs.

W ANTED-A SITUAflTION. BY A RESPECTABLE
woman, as good plain cook, waahei and ironer. or to
do general houaework iu a small privatj family. Can Ke
seen at No. ill Cbarlton-st. ^

\iTANTED-BY A MOST RESPECTABLE SMART
▼ T girl, a sitaation to do general housework, in a small
private family i has good City referenqe. Address No.
2^1 Fas* 6th-8t. Can be seen for two days.

ANTED— BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG GIRL,
a situation to take care of children and do plain aew-

ing. or to do chamberwork. Can be se«A at No. *t2 9th-

sl-. between Ist and 2d avs.

A KIDDLE-AGBO WOMAN, A

^ , ; understands her business, and

has good references ; or woald take a laundress's sltaa-
tion. Can be seen at No. 8 6th-aT.

ANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN A SITUATION
as cook,waaber and Ironer. Good referenceVram
her laafc place. Call at No. 337 m-ay/^ r^c^u^y^

WAWTKD-BT A PROTESTANT OERL, A S1T0A-
tlcn as chambennaid, waiter, or aeamstrMS, Has a
econiDcndationfirom her laai place. }^o. 3M Bieecker-st

WANTED-BY
srtoAtion as cook ;

WO-

is a

WANTED-
Ueh

WANTED— BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
man. a situation as cook, washer and ironer , ._
good cook, washer and Ironer, oris capable of taking
chambermaid'^ situation in a private family ; the he*t of i
City references can »>e given. Call at No 113 7th av..
between iHth and mthats. Can be seen for one day only. '

ANTED— A SITUATION BY A HIGHLY RE-
commended girl as meat and piutrycook, makes
bread, cakes and pie» of all kinds ; would assist to wash
and Iron ; is able to do her business and anxious lo give
satisfaction ; has the twst of City reference. Call at No.
129 Waverley-place.

ANTED— BY TWO NICE AND RESPECTABLE

American Protestant eirls. situationn , one is a good
cook and an excellent washerand ironer; iheotherisa
good chambermaid and waiter, or nurse and plain sewer ;
both are witling to make tbemselve)* useful, and are high-
ly recommended. Call at No. 276 Bowery.

ANTED— SITUATIONS BY TWO RESPKCTA-
ble young women ; one *o do chamberwork aud take
care of children ;the other is a ffood plain cook, and good
waeber and ironer ; san come well recommended. Can
tx? ^een for two days at No. 383 HudsoD-place,'34th-Bt.,
near lOth-av.

ANTED-A SITUATION BY A VERY RK8PEC-
table Protestant young woman, as chambermaid and
waiter, or take care' of children and sew ; she perfectly
uoderstand.i her business. Can be seen for two days. If
not engaged, at No; 63 Con<;ord-et.. Brooklyn. The best
of City reference given.

WANTED— SITUATION BY TWO RESPECTABLE
women ; one aa chambermaid and waitress : the
other as nurse and to do plain sewing. Are both willing
to he nseful as they can be. Good City reference. Call or
addressatNo. 242 6th-av., between I5tb and 16thsts.,
2d-fioor, back room.

ANTED— A SITUATION BY A STEADY YOUNG

woman as chambermaid and laundress, or would go
SB laundress ; is fully competent to fill the above situation;
can be highly recommended from her last place, where
the has lived nearly two years. Gall at No. 231 East 19th-
Bt., for two days.

-BY A VERY RESPECTABLE ENG-
Ptjotestant girl, for general housework in a
small private family; is a good cook, wanherand ironer
Has the best of reference. No objection to the country.
Call at No. 217 Bowery.

WANTED.-— A DRESSMAKER OF SEVERAL
years' experience in this City, wishes an engagement
n a family. She also understands boys' clothing. Many
if lier patrons would gladly recommend her. Address E.
oAlL, Vnion-square, Post-Office.

WANTED-BY a' RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT
young woman, a situation as nurse and seamstrcssor
chambermaid and seamstress. Good City reference given.
Can bo seen for two days at No. 229 9th-av., fourth floor.
front room.

ANTED-BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN,

a situation aa seanutretis, and can cut and fit dresses,
or is willing to do the chamberwork, or the fine washing.
Tlie beat of City reference. Call for two days at No. 152
West 16th-3t., between 7th and 8th avs.

ANTED.— MRS. CONKLIN WISHES TO GET
the washing and ironing of some ladies and gentle-
men, by the month or dozen ; also, mangVing and window
curtains done at moderate prices. Call at No. 107 East
25th-Bt., between 2d and 3d avs., in the basement.

BY A RESPECTABLE
Proteftant young woman, in a respectable private
family as chambermaid or laundress. Best of City refer-
mcegiven. Can t;e seen in her present situation, No. 27
Fast 20th-st^

ANTED— A SITUATION, BY A COMPETENT

young woman as seamstress ; unilerstands all kinds

of work. Hns the best of reference from her last place

where she has lived for several years. Call at No. 55

Dean-st., Brooklyn.

ANTED— A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
American girl, as good plain co.ik. washer and iron-
er, or to do Tchamberwork and assist with the Wiuhiug
and ironing. Good city references given. Inquire at
No. 224 West25th-8t.. nearSth-av., first floor.

W ANTED-A COOK'S SITUATION BY A RESPEC-
table woman, fully experienced in soups, pastry, jel-
lies, blancmanges, poultry, wild fowls. &c., will assist
with washing aud ironing, and has the best of City refer-
ence. Apply at No. 360 6th-av., near 22d-8t., two days.

ANTED— A SITUATION AS CHILD'S NURSE.

by a Protestant woman who has had mn,ny years' ex-
perience in the care of children. Good City reference
given. Apply at No. .36 East 13th -at. .between University-
place and 6th-av.

ANTED— BY A YOUNG WOMAN. A SITUATION

aa seamstress. Is a good dress maker, and can make

boys' clothes ; would like to get a place for the winter,

where she can have a home. Call, or address by

note, E. ESMEY. No. 93Go€rck-st.

W^ AKTED- A SITUATION. BY A RESPECTABLE
young woman, as nurse and seamstress, or chamt>er-
maid aud seamstress. Understands dressmaking ; can
cut and fit children's dresees. Call at No, ^61 Broad-
way, third door above 17th-st., for two days.

WANTED.— A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
y* young woman, with good City reference, as nurse
and se.''m8tres3: is a very neat pewer, and understands
the cutting and fitting of children's drakes &c. ; will be
found willing and obliging. Call at NoT107 East 16tb-8t.,
near Ist-av.

W' ANTED— BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITU-
ation as seasistrees ; understands all kinds of family
sewing and embroidering ; would assist with chamber-
work ; has good City reference ; no objection to the
country. Call, or a note addressed to E. C, No. 116 Mun-
roe-8t.

ANTED-A SITUATION BY A RE»PECTABLE

young woman to travel with a lady or a lady and

gentleman ; no objection to take care of children and

make herself useful ; best of City reference given. Ap

ply to No. 221 Varick-st. Can be seen for two days.

ApacjtTt at tM A4T«rtMa«

Brooklyn^ Kopa bat fliit- v-»^ , ■ , ■ .j,^j3_^-i:.

conducted by an AneriawrVd b ^mIMU OMuMf

reliable In the City. Orders left atottr A«ebox «lU M
stilted by special adTertlaement, aad.aaUiteotlo»frwMk-
teed. J. 8. MORGAN, Pra^faftoT.

WA^TED-SJTITATIONS AS AN EXPERIENCED
nurse, by a respectable wonmn. who can tend anio-
fant from its birth; will do sewing or dhamberwork.
-Also, as a g(x>d cook und to wash and iron, as cbamber-
main and waiter, as nurse and chatnberroaid. aa laondrew
and charobermatd.and to do general housework. In the
City or country, by very competent, civil girla. CaU at
No. 73 6tb-av., in the bookstore.

WANTED— A Srfl'ATION. BY TWO RE3PECT-
ablePn>te*ta»it girls, one to do chamberwork and
walting.'or to do the general housework of a small private
family ; the other to take care of children and do plain
sewing. She Is (nnd of children, and will make hernelf
generally uBCful. Both have the best of reference. Call
at No. 372 3d-uv.. between 23d and Mth sta. ' :

WANTED— BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AND '
niece — a girt of 16 years — sit nations in one fumily: one '
does the cooking, baking, washing and ironing ; does up ■
linens in style : understands meats and poultry, baking
and pastry ; wages $7 to $8 per month ; the other as nurse '
and to do plain sewing ; will wait on a lady ; quick at the i
needle : wages $4. Call at No. 216 East 23d-st. City

or country. ^ . . . ..

ANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
young women, as chamlwroiaid and waitress, or
nurse and seamstress : has no olgection to go a short dis-
tance in the country. Can give the best of city refer-
ences. Call at No. 259 Ist av. between Ifith and
16th sts , second floor, front room. Can be seen for two
days.

ANTED-A DRESSMAKER WISHES TO OBTAIN
work at her own residence, or is willing to go out
by the day or week. Has no objection to go a short dis-
t«nce from the City. Understands putting and fitting
all kinds of ladies'^ and children's wearables. Can be
Been at her own residence. No. 172 Eaj*t 22d-st.

W' ANTED— A SITUATION BY A COMPETENT
girl ai chambermaid and waitress, or as chamber-
maid and to assist in washing and ironing. Has excel-
lent City references from her last place, where she has
lived over ayear. Can be seen at No. 138 MoU-st-, near
Grand, secotKl floor, front room.

WANTED-BY A SOBER AND OBLIGING PROT-
estant young man. a situation ; ha is agoodcoach-
man and groom, or he would take care of a gentleman's
; place ; ts also a good farmer ; woald be willing to be use-
ful in any capacity ; wages not so much an object aaa
; home. Call at No. 37 K Bowery.

uto^mi. ■»M>«»J^5S.'i23£y.a«!»«»<«yf ;

U9tlkm»rmymiit% CiUi«til».»mMt»tS^^^
yxUmvasth^vt two BBsnaruuTSiia

ia » flne-ma plaia «e.fc : •» Mfka •oMate
biaeult : to u exeeflent wiOw »n.i .Irg— ■ ;•
u ckuBbeTSttM ; i( a Ont-:
WllllBK to uitit la tb« w«___ _
Isdletl^fiiMriei lo tbe belt M^TCta
refereoce. CJI st No. a» SMt XXt "
and ATenat A. M floor, treatjry.

WAKTED.-A TOONO WOHi
bilitj'. with laperior Ktenacaa,
benrorV .od iraltiox, or voQM--|P|

streM ; is more desirous of a
and 1< wortby of a good tf
Itry-lt.^ No ehar^ to

vaDts. Ateo .ereral wl

vork, at $6 a moDtb, and yebnyglili at

"Vl7ANTEl>-8rrUATION». UT
TT cowitrr aa a yood eook aad to
chambermaid and waiter, aa niirae and
nunc and cbambenaald, aa a.<rat-<iliaa
f.iKdcook.as Uundreaa,aaeliaabaaat
and to do (reneral hooaevork \j T«ry
girla. CaUatNo.tawli^aT., iBtbebeek'

■VLTANTED— A SITtJATIONBT'X

. * JouDf; woman aa aeamatreaa VBJk
good cutter and litter ; can wait on " "

tioD to go South with a family; nt__

•ewlDK; canxlo chamber work if lequlrtlL
byitcity rfferencea. Can be seen fbrtwodan,
Ko. W walkerat.. corner oT Elm, room No. tT^

AKTKD— SITUATIONS BY TWo"
women, (Frotett&nLs ;} od« desirc«7a
travel with a lady or family going Soath

atrtaa; caa catasd fit; haaagood adito

dlapoaltioB. Tbe other a coed cook, vBtiav
bignly rccoumended for ilni'ai liiriiwi>i>|
ply at No. OTI Bowery. ■ ': »-

ANTBD.-AK EXPEKEENCKDinmStWpM

aiiiiutlon; caatakethe

'iijv^.

ii»

Applyat No. M Sacood-plae^ K
log, and can faralab tbe benof

"fP^.

WANTED-BT A BESFECTASLL ,
girl, a aitnatloo to da light cbaiifci imrtjW
care of children. Ap^y for twodavft^ Ho. 9|p.

W ANTED-A SITUATION,
F

WANTED— A SITUATION, AS A GOOD COOK,
and to help as laundress, in a private family, by a
compeCent girl, with good City reference. Call at No. 4«S
6th-av., north of 29th-8t., from 9 to 12 and from 1 to 4
P. M.

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WIDOW, A
Bituatlon as housekeeper in a private family, or with
a widower, or nurse to an invalid lady or gentleman. U
a Protestant. Can be seen for two days, at No. 258 28th-
st.. between 9th and 10th avs.

\l,'ANTED— A SITUATION BY A RKSPECTTABLE
V' Scotch Kirl, a.s chamborraafd or waiter; h.1:i no ob-
jcctfoo to assist in wa.«hinK .inil ironinif. Can be seen for
two days at 164 Weat*28th-st., U-tween ,tli und Sth avs.

WANTED— A SITUATION BY A RESPKl-'TtBl.E
woman as nurse ; is experienced iu the cure of chil-
dren ; can do plain scwint? , is winin;^ to make hera- If
useful ; has good City references : call for two days ui .Vo.
il2 6th-av.

WANTED-A

v V man. as cook and baker.

WANTED-

V » man, a situation as good

SITOATION. BY A YOUNG WO-
She is well experienced,
and understands her business perfectly. Best of City ref-
erences. Inquire at No. 27! West 19th-fct., near 9th-av.
her present place, between 10 and 4 o'clock.

BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WO-
■3 good plain cook, washer ami
h-oner and baker ; wishes to go the Hudson River route.
Has good references. Can be seen for two days, if not
engaged : call at No. 124 Mott-st.

WANTED-BT A PROTESTANT YOUNG WO-
man. whobas lived four years In her last situation,
an engagement in some respecUbl,; family, as chamber-
maid and seamstress, and would wait on grown children.
Apply at No. 89 West 20th-8t.

WANTED-A SITUATION. AS LAUNDRESS, OR
laundress and chambermaid, by a respectable person
who is fully competent, and can give good City refer-
ences. Call at(Or address'No. 145 West 2^th-3t. between
7th and 8th avs.

WA?'^^Pr^'F-*P''?S BY AMERICAN, ENG-
v» lish, Scotch and colored servants, aa cooks, cham-
bermaids, laundresses, nurses, seamstresses, waiters and
infants' nurses. Apply at No. 1 Ilth-st., several doors
west of Broadway.

■l\TANTEp-BY A YOUNG WOITAN, A SITUATION
TV as chambermaid and waiter, with the best of City
reference. Apply In the store No. 86 East 16th-st., be-
tween 3d and 4th ava.

WANTED-A SITUATION AS WAITER IN A
private family ; haa four years' City reference from
his last place. Can be seen for two daya. Apply at No,
62 I niveralty place, near 12tb-st.

"WT ANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNO WOMAN
' » in a reanectable family, to do chamber work and
aewing : nadentanda the care of child ren. Can be seen
at No. M aarlon-Bt., near Prince-at., second street from
Broadway.

Good references given.

WANTED— BY A VERY RESPECTABLE WO-
V T man. a situation as cook in a small private family ;
i,* ail excellent cook, and has the best of City reference as
to lirnesty. sobriety and capability. Call at No. Itif* Ist-
av.. corner of llth-st.. Ncw.York, in the fancy store.
Can be seen for two flays.

ANTED- A HOUSEKEEPERS SITU.VTION BY
a competent New- England lady, who is well adapted
I" ll e care of children. Would have no objection to be
matron of an institation, or companion of an invalid.
Be5t City references given. Inquire at No. 87 East .toth-
st., or address H. Box No. 1,518. New-York PoSt-Office.

AJI/ANTEn— A SITUATION BY A KjatfaWllH.*

W girl as chambermaid and aadat with l|g%M*lli|
and ironing or plain sewing. Good Cltr iwli
Can be seen at her last place, No. 1«1 Mlt-lt.

'r?.-,

A

WANTBD-A SITUATION BY A BESPSOBiBLB,
well recommended girl for general hooKWrfc to *

small, private familyjj^ a good "plain codk^lM^Ear i

I girl for general \
. , i« a good
Call at No. 217 Bowery.

WANTEn— A SITUATION IN A WHOLttXiX OB
retail drug siore, by an American, 17 yasnof ace,
to learn tbe taaslDess. Apply to No. tH rhrfihc it .
JOHN H. SEAL. Can come well recommead**.^

\A7 ANTED.— TWO COMPETENT YOUNG WOMEN
▼ t want siluatiouH, one as laundreis or chambermaid,

or f ne washing. The best of City reference. The other,
nuise or seamstress, or charabermaid, or waiter. The
htft of City reference. Call at No. 126 Amity-st. in the
bxsement, between McDougal and 6th-aT.

WANTED— A SrrUATION BY A
Engltab Protestant girl, to coofc. w-._
good cook, waeber and ironer ; haa cood
no ohjectioos to the coontry. Call u Fa^

"lA' ANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
T » young woman as nurse and seamatress or as ladies'
ma:d and seamstress ; can do all kiDd«i of sewing in the
D?iite9t manner ; has no objections to trarel ; can give
tli*^ most satisfactory reference from her employers. CaU
nt No. 203 6th-aT., 3 doors below 14th-st.

na-

X\7 ANTED-SITUATTONS BY TWO TIDY AND RE-
»* spectable girU ; one to cook, wash and iron ; the oth-
er i p-stairs work. Also, a middle-aged German woman
SB rook; and a tidy young English Protestant girl to do
chimberwork. Can produce the best of City reference.
Call at No. 3 Myrtle-av., Brooklyn.

\I' ANTED— A SITUATION AS LADY'S MAID AND
TT seamstress; untleratanda houaekeeping.dressmaking,
haiidressing, will take care of aged or invalid lady, or
limn room in hotel. Has lived for several years in both
caracities. No objection to leave the City. Can be seen
for two days at No. 82 3d-av.

W ANTED— BY A RESECTABLE WOMAN. WHO
l"' haehad ch .rgeof achildas wet nurse, a situation
to t: ke care of young children and do plain sewing. She
iii ibpable of taking the entire care of an infant. She
oirybe seen for a day or two at No. 64 Pierrepont-st.,
Bro<-.klyn. .^

•\m/ ANTED— BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WO-
»' man, a situation as plain cook, washer and ironer ;
also, a chambermaid and waiter ; has no ohjection to see
to il ildren. Bfst of City reference given from her lact
place. Call at No. 89 West Hth-st., between 6th and 6th
avp., for two days. ^

\V ANTKD-A

TT single man ;

GARDENER'S SITUATION. BY A

_ understands his bu-^iness. Reference

from his last employer in this City satiafactorv. No ob-
ject on to go any part of the Union. Address AGRICUL-
Tl' P.IST, Txmts OfBce. Thursday or Friday. N. B.— Strict
Rtttntion onto employer.

W

ANTED— BY A PROTESTANT YOnNO WO-
' man, a situation as waitress, or to do chamberwork
and assist in tbe washing in a private family ; can be
611 n for two daya at her present employers. No. 23 West
lHli-st.. between Sth and 6th avs.

\SJ KSfEH—Vt A FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER,

V V a few more families' work either at her residence or
at the lady's house ; terms moderate, and can be seen for
tic winteratNo. 97 25th-st., Eastof 3d-av., next to the
bakery. Best of reference. s

WANTED-A SITUATION BT A
Protestant girl aa waiter or dual

er. Best of city referencea. Can it No. t'.
6th-av., between lOth and Uth-ati

WANTED— A SmjATTON^S W.__
vate family, bv a Protestant man ;
ence,'and baa good City Reference. Ad*
ROBERT JACKgQW, Ko.

WANTED-A PITTTATION BT A YWil»<UU.TO
take care of children, and do plaia«n^aii Gi21a4
No. 263 let-av., 3d floor, back room.

RESPECTABLB K^aiBTANT
do general baaaawk. tyfly
Varkk-at., comer of Kit, far f^tfc

ANTED-BY A YOUNO GIRL A StMAONAS
nnrse and seamstress, or to do >istai cfeaalKnrork.

Call at No. 46 Clinton-st, for twotoya. -

ANTED-SITUA'nONS BY AN KHgOKBaiBL

as cook, washer and ironer, or by a ^0nK SM aa

chambermaid. CanbeaeAn at tbefr preaaaMfiNqrer'B,

No. 143 Madlson-st..for three daya, if pot tau>0l^

»0-

MWiafr

I

;3

WT^ANTED-BT

VT ^rl, a siCnation to do general
at No. ir " ■ •

WANTED— A SITUATION BTAH__
man from London, as seamatreaa tn a
family. Is fnlly competent to do all ~ '
Apply, for two days, at No. TOt «ith-aT.

WANTED— A SITUATION. BY A RKSFBCrABLK
girl, to cook, wash and iron, or do i

work." Can be seen for two days. Call at
I'th'SL, between Sth and 9tb an.

, S» W«it

■MTwr^ED-A SmTATION BY A KXSRtQrABLE

vT jounggirl as chambermaid and laandnai: kn tbe
bestof Civ refereneea from her last plut. CwlatNa.
159 West 2Vtb-Bt.. near 8th-av.

"a

» ■

AGOODSUPPLT OF SESTAMTS-flCTTA^
ble for private and pubUc hoosea, are aav at No. I«^
6tb-av., and No. 369 Bowery, near 4th-at., itaaong

ploymeot. Many are well reconunended ji\i «W ttt-
isfied with moderate wages in tbe City ar«oaja^.

AT THE SOCIETY FOR THB

\17ANTED.-A SEAMSTESS WISHES
. » tjon in a private family :

A SITUA-

_ a good hand at ladies'

and children's' clothing and family sewing ; would be
willing to do light chamber work; beat of City reference;
Can be seen for two days at No. 85 6th-av., third floor,
front room.

AGKMKNToffaltbfnl Domestica J»i

now a number 'of well-recommended i
laundreaaes. chambermiLkIs and to do'g„

Families returned f roca tba conntry fcad

JOHN TOOVS.

HELPJWAJmED.

good^servantT

■Vy ANTED— A SITU.iTION AS NURSE,

BY A

ret<pectable woman of experience, and is capable of
the charge of an infant from its birth ; is a pood plain
sewer. Has the best of City reference. Call .No. 69 6tn-
av., in llie store, fur two <iays.

WANTED-BY A
ii

„„ _. .. FIRST-CLAS.S WASHER and

ironer, the washing and ironing of both ladies and
gentlemen. The best of references given. Address E.
D. BUONCH, Post-Office. No.408 3d-av., where an inter-
view can be had.

cm TO DO

fti^teh,ea^

man. or American preferred. None need MpU HBloa
neat and honest, one capable of doing tbonm^ heoae-
work. Call at No. 112d-Bt.

XVANTED-GIRLS FOR GENKBAL HOQSKWCMtZ,
TV cooks, lanndresaoa, chambennid*. vamm, ma-
stresses, and all kinds of domestle aemata, «t _H>, Mth-
avv N. B.— Situations procured for mfAwmrngm ■Itku^l
delay. JOHN TOTnTOrBaMg-

WANTED— A RESPECTABLE GEBL Km flKS-
eral honsework : must be a good waabcr aod traaier
and plain xook. City reference reqoired. AHlya* No.
13k Broadway^

TO DENTISTS.-WANTED-A TOCNfl MAN AS

WANTED— A
general houaework for a small family.

WANTED-A SITUATION, AS A PLAIN COOK,
and to do washing and ironing, by a respectable
yovng woman ; is a good baker ; has good City reference.
Aii'ly. for two days, at No, 109 West 25th-8t., between 6th
and 7th avs.. M Boor, back rooq^

— an assistant in the mechanical di, |ia i >WM>t; m» who
is acquainted with continuous gum work mefciltMl. Ad-
dress, with age and reference, DENTIST, Bnadwajr

Post-office, for three days.

WANTED— A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANTGIRL
vv wishes a situation as child's nurse and light cham-
bei work . is willing to make herself generally useful :
go, d City reference given. Call at No. 2»4 3d-st., be-
tw een avenues C and D.

BOARDINO.

B' OAKD.— A

•V\ ANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN. A SITUATION
vv as cliamberniaid, or to a.'Jsist in washing and iron-
ing, the best of City reference from her last place. Can

bf- een for two days at No. 141 27th-st. •■-• '.^ .--i

Sth

■»\ ANTED-A

SITUATION BY A WIDOW TO

go out to Illinois as governess, seamstress or nurse.
Cai. give the best of references. Death is the cause. \i\-
drtfs, M. R.. 169 Bowery, between Broome andTJelancey

sts.

■VV ANTED.— A YOUNG ^

vv woald like to obtain a situation as chambermaid, or

PROTESTANT GIRL
as chamberrr
too'teod children. Wages not so much an object as a
cin fortable home. Apply at No. 2 Delancey-st., corner
of Bowery.

•»» ANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
VV Protestant girl to cook, wash and iron : is a good cook
w!i>her and ironer : is also a good baker ; has the best
I.S City reference, and no objection to the country, Cau
at No. 217 Bowery.

W ANTED— A SITUATION AS SEAMSTRESS AND
TT chambermaid by a very competent girl with good
City reference ; would help with children. CaU at No.
13U Tth-av., second floor^

W7 ANTED— A SITU.4TI0N, BY A RESPECT.\BLE
TV young girl, aacbambermaid and waitress, or cham-
tein aid and to assist in taking care of cbildrea,: is fully
comietent. Call at 317 2d-av., between 20th ana 2l3t sta.

■*» ANTED— A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE

V v Protestant woman ; is a good cook, with good
Cilv reference. Can be seen for two days at No. 187
W- t I3tb-»t., aecond floor, front room. >

\\ ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL.
TV a Situation as cook, washer an,l ironer, in a small
l-r:' ate family ; the best of City reference from her last
I It e. Call at No. 77 WestT9th-st., front basement.

PLSASANT PARLOR AMD BKD-

Irooma may be obtained at MRS. AnSTUTS, N*. 74
East 14tb-st., near Union-square, AJao, ntamt ibr gen-
tlemen.

OARDING.-A SMALL FAIOLT <Mt IVSKE

young men can be accommodated ota aMdatafte tenas
in a private family, with all the eomforta«f kMBt; there-
are no other boarders ; situate in tbe Eaatam DiaCnet of
Brooklyn, five minutes' walk f rom Jamea-alteaad Mtk-at.
ferry. Apply to J. WELLSLAGEB, No. 13 W^l-at., n» -
stairs.

OAHDING— WITH A SMALL PBIVATE EAM-

ily ; suites of rooms on second fioor, witk private par-
lor, furnished or onfumisbed room for two anag^gcrae-
men on third floor. Reference exchanged- A|^lyatKo»
141 34tb-st., between 7th and ath ava.

CARDING BOARDING IN BEOOKLTK, t D.. .

may be bad. with breakfast and tea^ dinocia oai Son-
days, for two or three single gentlemen, la a prtraaa fami-
Iv, pleasantly situated, within three mtnoter walk aiT tbe '
ferries. Address, with real name and r*'
C. B. H., Ttmrj office.

B

BOARDrNG.-TO LET
Clinton-place, a few doors West of tba Kb**.

' WITH

\,\ ANTED— SITUATION IN
* * business by a marrie/1 man

ANY RESPECTABLE

_ _ ... he writes a good hand.

penks^be French an,l Spani■^h languages. Refer-
Blven\AddreR! T. W. P.. 7'im'-j Office.

V\ ANTEB-A SITUATION BV A YOUNG GfRL
T' as seamsn-esa in a iirivate faniil.v. She understands
drDsmaking and all kinds of family sewing. Call at
Np 134 Conrtst.. Brooklyn.

"\1 ANTED-A COMPETENT DRES.«MAKER WI.SH-
TT es to engage with a few ladies, to go out by the

liiiy or receive work at home,
st . till suited.

CaU at No. 47 West I8th-

"W ANTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE
VV Protestant young woman, as chambermaid and
wai'er; good City reference. Call at No. 53 C;irrol-3t.,
Poi.th Brooklyn.

A.\ ANTED.-^3 YOUNG aTTeRICA N G 1 R 1.
TV wants asiti|»ii'n as .'hambiTmaid and wicinff. or
waiiress and chaml'cimaid. Call for twcTdaya ^t .No. :Ji9
Eli!abeth-st., 3(1 ll...ir.

boabS ATNan'

some suite of rooms on the 2d floor ; alao, oq flH'tkira itf
families or single gentlemen ; tbe booae caataki IU tbe
modern improvements ; referencea errhamai.

O A R D I N G .—HANDSOME BOOm WTTH

board to be had in one of the most
in the City. Apply at No. 4 Unlon-aq
required.

OARDING.- ROOMS DESIRABLE VOK «KN-
tlemen and their wives may be obtalnad irxtfc kowd.

and two single gentlemen. No. 404 4th-8t.

OAKD WANTED-BT A LIBT AND TWO

smaU children, (atent ( and 8 T«u%) Ii • frirata
family, where very «s* If (nyatbarMaiOanam taken.

Location within half amile of waa
red. One good-sited room will answer.
cd Mrs. w! J., Box No. 1,4«4 PoM-OSce.
which must be moderate, will be attended to.
exchanged. Payments weekly if desired.

B

aablinlaa nwi«|t«<br-
snawer. A »j>a«Jdra«a-

B OARDING IN
II

iew7l7Bilpa<

A RESPECTABLE
Protestant girl as waitress, or chambermnid and
wanress. Best of City ref.-rence. fall at,No. 3 .Mulligan-
place, 6th-av., between 10th and nth sis.

■»» ANTED— A SITUATION BY

TT chambermaid an.l waiter, ami t.. assiat with the
wafbing aud iruninc Non,- but one perfectly competent
and well-recomroended need apply. Apply at No. M
Wett 23d-8t.

.»,. ...... BY A YOUNG WOMAN A SITUATION

as charol>ennaid and seamstress, or nurse and aeam-
streFB Can give the best «f City reference from her last
plate. Call at No. 32a 6th-av.. between 20th and 21at sts.
im/ANTKD-A SITUATION AS COACHMAN IN A
TV private family ; good City reference given ; can be
seen where he last lived, al No. 23 St. Marks'-
engaged. Tlje advertiser ia a Proteatant.

■yyANTED-

BROOHLIiYN- NO. I" AT-

_ 4aotic-st.. near Clinton-st., in a private caHilj. Con-
venient to Wall-st. and South Ferriea.

OABD WANTED IN BROOKtrW-TOTn.

the lat of May next, in a pn rale «unHT«w t»oJdol»
andfourchildren. or aemall plainly fnmMMa loaaa fcr
the aame. Terms must be '"»fl™'*i, "'Wli""' **■
changed. Address XXX. rOTrsOBee, New-Tark.

OARD FOR THE WJNTJIR.-A

family will And very desmble m
first floor, newly painted, with gaa,Jw(
Ac at No. 48 East I8th-st . near,
one'third-ftory room, with pantiT,
\ or two persons^ :-- ^

M" iKRAY HII.I-.-A SHALL Fnr}usrAiiii.T
will let a suite of fnniWHd -noBi '
with large private parlor, to atk(ai|s«f ■
ers or two gentlemen and wlTet. Apaiy
I 3(itb-8t., between HMUwn and 4tk-|n«.
j changed.

AKTIAIi BOARD WAMTSD.-TWO 6E.V-

tlemen, whoee referenoea are iii)ii»i«lli»ablii are de-
I airoua of obtaining room, with brraikfaat and tea, in a
1 genteel private tamlly, at where there are *w boaroera.

Location between 23d and 34tb ala. and atk aad Wlbava.

Addreaa, aUtlng tergia, &c.. Box Ne. 1,«T» Ptt*-0»e«-

A HANDSOME SUITE OF FDW"8HEI»
apartments, a parlor with two JK™S'.Jff..
joiniSThaving gas, hot and cold "a^-i^a^lS^
uaeofliitb-room. comprising the """'SSm^tESnt
be obtained by a desirable, party o^TjK^n^gSf^IS^.

'place, antll

board, with agenteel fan"ly ,,, ,_,
Reference, .xcW^edTern„^«^^

giving name. f^'iMi-""!. »' *

, COM

.. weak. Addreaav
Poat-oaioe.

NKATI.T

WANTED-BY A RKBPECTABLE WOMAN, A
situation as child's nnrse and aeamatreaa ; the beat of
City referencea, can be aeen for t«o days at No. 68 Lewia-
st., from 10 until 2 o'clock ; front baaement.

ANTB»-A SmjATION AS COACHMAN OR
..utV"*^"- -S**" teatimoninls given. Address
JAMS8, o4oe of tUs MKr.

A -,„.._, KtfAN WI8HB* A.n«iTa.ir
, *^^?Ji^m with breakfast and ««*Jor diuer) ia
.I,"^?"n5viS^fimily on BrooklTB nSla, eoBvenient
f'wiVrl feJJy A^drearTwai feSSSTand terma.
{"»w"!!; AsM/oal-Offlce, New-T^rk.

I ^jiTTT^T-A SUITE OF ROOMS l-'>; A FIHJT-
1 class bouse, elegantly f.irnishe.1. and it' ;itc t I- e.
Reference of drat reaponsiWIity required antl g-vcc. A^
ply at .No. 48 CUntOD-placa. .. ..

I^^^f^

-^vigMlg^

"SBSSSSBSsmSk

^^

&as46ii£SS

r«niMreKKLTT.«1fS-Thr« Dollars « year:

.JbtnTeDoil"-^ ,_., n„„art»ycr:Ei,ht

eoplet for Tweaty

i^iv^;^

;^"

Vo^

■.''«^-;i^;^5

■>'^:i»i«

■MilH

?iM=^-* .,-

^^■^'^jdBlfrl

_ 1 lnT»rUb'y in irtrance :— Dills of all ape-

^nietl*™ to *>« addreMed to tie " Niw-Yosk Tixjs,

irnr-Tork Citr." ,

T« 0«rr«»»«Bdeata.

fintttt not mmxt i« aecnvanied bi tlu
t f »MHii.nf<»«. tut u • raaroKta o/ Mj

f« f«<Mn> nxnueripe Mot mot ic mt

irtwiMpoiUwrr ountniw mfrift mtiM,fmi

*M. ^

5*

E.-
St,--'

^'

■v^

*-v

j^:

'■->\

%.-.

^ DAY.

We an rtill without any knowledge of tlie
iMqlbiQiF we election in Kanaaa. Our dis-
IMV tn to contradictory that it is impos-
(3fc aniTe at any conclusion. A gentle-
hita arrived in St. Louis, from Leav-
leports th&t the election was pro-
Twystewjy tliere. and that the Free-
bki. {KMseEsion of the polls, and
Bg all the votes. At Delaware,
.rfkifr ftp Ace-State men controlled the polls,
fi|UHt.K6ined to be conceded that Parrott
'fradd brai SAi<-8«M for Congress. A later dis-
fcowever, atat^s that the officers of a
UriTed from Leavenworth, which
illte left on Tuesday, reported that Ran-
^ ra^ahead so far as heard from, and that
ti^ Oeatocrats were celebratingtheirsuccess;
:ai(d a Btin later dispatch states that the Repub-
lieans were 200 ahead in Leavenworth, while
tte Democrats were 300 ahead in Wyandotte,
aod tte inpreseion prevailed that Parrott was
■ iieeted. It is to be hoped that we shall re-

Mive Bomething more definite to-day.
"„,. Ito the XiKZS of the 10th of July, we gave
'i detaUed and very interesting narrative of
ttw ttmeiiences of a negro named Dymocke.
wbo sU^ed that he was on board the Britisli
" tel F$tcock which was captured by tlie
'goring the last war with England, and
lJeI^u^ a British subject, he had been
to slavery, and held in that condition
r^ainee until quite recently. His statement
itbuTfed the British officials, especially
C^IDSUl at Savannah, with indifference to
;ii|fbte. Th% statement attracted the atten-
l of gentlemen officially connected witli
Blitisti Government, who at once made it
^^e aoifject of a rigid investigation : and we
" — ■"*^*"; m another cohimn a communication
_ tl>e result of their inquiries, whicli, it
the seen, throws considerable doul)t on tlie
traih of some of Dymocke's statements.

Tht Committee on Depositories and Finanoe
of the American Sunday School Union have
IWoed a statement in reference to the recent
<U&i£ation of the Corresponding Secretary of
tbe Vai<«,F>KD£sicK W. Porter. They state that
OTWry doEar of the contributions to the 8o-
ciefy'8 fiuids hag been scrupulously applied to
the benevolent objects which the donors
deritned to promote, — so that whatever losses
or msasters may have befallen the business
ifltefests of the Society, its charity fund lias
been aacredly protected. Distrust of Mr.
•ItaRB'a ftithfiilnese was first awakened by
tf«. amoach to maturity of acceptances
ivbieliffid not appear upon the books, and on
lavMdgatioii, it was ascertained that he had
JMed-Jtle Society's cretiit and his official posi-
tion lor private purposes to the amount, so
fiu as ascertained, of S88,f 83 09.

The Money embarrassments have brought
down two of our most prominent dry soods
Htm, BowxN & McNamii and W. O. Lane &
W. Their stoppage of payment was an-
nemiced yesterday, and added to the excite-
ment already prevailing jn regard to the
financial storm. The bankers of Altiany and
Troy met with a large party of City Bank offi-
cers at the Merchants' Bank, in reference to
Hie embarrassed movement of Produce from
ttke West. Another meeting of merchants
and bank officers wag held last night, in La-
ftyette-place, of a strictly private character.
The negotiation of foreign bills and mercan-
tile paper was nearly at a stand. The Do-
BC^jtic Exchanges without improvement.
Stock market unsettled on City Bank stocks.
eteaiy for State stocks, and show^ing a fair re-
qnest for dividend-paying railroad shares.

The General Produce Markets exhibited
more ateadinees yesterday. Flour was brisker
and a shade dearer^ with less offering. Wheat
aod Com teH to a fair extent at uniform rates.
ProiTitioiis were quiet. Pork was held higher,
bat oflier articles tended downwards. Oro-
ceiiet were mnch depressed. Sugars were
" qmted rather cheaper. Sales of 170 tierces
Candina Rice were effected by auction, at $3
0M,ea8h,fy 100 I6g.,a material reduction from
Anater rates. Cotton was unsettled. . No im-
portant alteration transpired in Freights.

^ro distinct shocks of an earthquake were
felt at St. Louis. Mo., yesterday, the first of
vhSch was auite severe. The shocks were
also felt at- Springfield, III.

The schooner Vapor, from Savannah for this
port, put into Norfolk yesterday with five of
her crew sick with the yellow fever.

A regular meeting of the Young Men"s Re-
publican General Committee was held last
evening at Stuyvesant Institute. A resolu-
tion in favor of expunging the resolutions
demmciatory ot Simkun Dk.vfkr (passed at a
jnev^us meeting) was offered, but was nut
agreed to, after an exciting debate. Only six
meanbers voted in favor, of expunging, ami
two of these — Messrs. GiviTr and I'kitf.r —
had their voleu recorded, at their .special re-
quest, as the majority refused to permit the
ayea and noes to be called.

The Consolidated Democratic General Com-
mittee met at Tammany Hall last evening, and
agreed upon a plan for the formation of the
l^yoralty and other nominating Conventions
wmcb are to meet next week. The plan is
that five delegates ahaii be elected to each
CoDTention from each Wprd, two to be elected
, bj"ltae Cooper men, two "by the Small men.
'■ and one by the Consolidated Ward Committee.
, ^Joaveution of tiie American Bible
.'iSdied' last evening, after gpssinns pro-
ftnagh two days, and terminating
D doaneot disconrse from Dr. Armt-
Tifflf. 7nfn the commencement to the close
of all fite Aririceg the attendance was crowd-
ed, aad the interest of tlfe proceedings was
inUy sastained.

Yesterday was the third day of the New -
York State Fair, held thU year at Buffalo. The
weather thus far has been very fine, and every-
t^»i has passed off satisfactorlyy The re-
.«i^pM yesterday were $7,000. The total re-
ceived thns far is $13,000. Hon. Edwasd
Mtmmt wiB deliver an address to-day.

The Board of Aldermen met last night and
aJfUmneA tin Monday next A considerable
MiMBiof bosiness, including a proposition by
ittTTn'mtn of the Committee on Finance to
^MMWrini extend the pablic works of the
^^Sf-W to si^e increased employment to
tM fuUfy'WM diKOiaed aod disposed of

Afl iatoMthm case of alleged robbery came
belhK HeeminaajaB, at private Chambers,
yeaterday. '-^ Hnafarian Jew, from Bncha-
rest. In WaUaehla, charged another Hungarian
Jew, from the same place, and his former
partner, with haring n^Oed him, la this City,
on Wednesday lagl, of £940 ia Vmk of Bog-
land notes Tlie case war adjdqrptd to, this
roommii. wL. n it win, perhaps, assome 4 *f-
itttui uud a Biinjuhir aspect.

. '. The Temperance

We have repeatedly eipiusnil the
that an excessive partittauMp is the latest
curse of this country. It interiejw with the
public interesta in every direction and upon
every subject. It pervades our politlca, our
education, our social improvements, our moral
reforms and our religloua progrcsa. In every
department of action and of thought onr lead-
ing men lose their love of truth in their zeal
for party. Politiciana prefer a party triumph
to the establishment even of their own princi-
ples. Ministers are often infinitely more
zealous for the increase of their sects than for
the increase of Christian charity. And noth-
ing can more forcibly illustrate the prevalence
of the same principle in matters of moral re-
- form, than the course pursued by the promi-
nent leaders of the Temperance movement in
this State for the past few years, and especial-
ly just at the present time. Their anxiety to
keep a Temperance parti/ in the field, over-
rides their anxiety for the prevention of intem-
perance, and leads them to oppose all practi-
cal measures to check and restrict its ravages.
We have upon our statute booJi_a.law which
prolubits the sale of intoxicating liquors ex-
cept under certain stringent regulations. It
is a prohibitory law so far as it goes, and in-
flicts heavy penalties upon all who sell liquor
without having the license which it requires.
The Executive Committee of the State Tem-
perance Society, soon after the enactment of
this law, issued an address advising Temper-
ance men to take no part in its execution or
enforcement : and on Tuesday last a State Tem-
perance Convention held at Syracuse resolved
that the law had proved to be an utter failure.
Hon. Mr. Leigh, of this City, proclaimed, in a
tone approaching exultation, that the law here
was substantially a dead letter, — that it had
•• multiplied instead of decreasing drinking
shops and drunkenness," and that "no friend of
temperance would pretend that it was in any
degree efficient." Rev. Mr. Jacksox, who is
employed as the Traveling Agent of the Soci-
cty. said that " more evil existed under the
present system than under the old law." And
Kev. Mr. Ives expended a great deal of elo-
quence in denouncing this " vile and unholy li-
cense law," and declared that he would prefer
free trade in rum, to any restriction short
of total prohibition. It is not easy to under-
stand how gentlemen who indulge in such
language expect to preserve any reputation
for common sense, in a community so eminently
practical as ours. No amount of sophistry
can blind any man to the fact that <«nmencan
sell more rum than one : — and there is not one
man in ten thousand incapable of drawing
from this fact the plain inference, that by ex-
cluding Ttjnc men out of every ten from the
traffic, its extent must and will be diminished.
Previous to the enactment of the present law
there were not less than 8,000 persons in this
City lawfully engaged in the daily business of
selling liquor. Now, — as we learn from a very
sensible communication on the subject from
>Ir. C. J. Warrin, — the number of licensed
liquor dealers is 637. It is not easy to doubt
that this is a real and substantial improvement,
— that so far as the law is operative it has done
good.

But these Temperance partisans urge that
the sale of liquor is not confined to those
who have a license, — that all persons sell
who choose, — and that, therefore, the law is
inefficient. Whose fault is it that this is so ?
Has Mr. Lkioii, or any one of his coadjutors,
ever entered a complaint against any man for
^selling liquor without a license? Oh. no!
Their principles forbid their taking any part in
the enforcement of a law which they do not
approve '. The members of their party through-
out the State have been instructed, directly
from diead-quarters, to have nothing to do
w ith the execution of this law, — to make no
effort to restrict the granting of licenses, and
to make no complaint of the selling of liquor
without them. In other words, they are to do
everything in their power to make this law a
dead letter : — and then they meet in conven-
tion and denounce it as utterly useless and
ineffective. This is the very madness of par-
tisanship ; and the reason which they them-
selves urge in excuse for such conduct only
aggravates its wrong. They cannot aid in ex-
ecuting any law in which they have no confi-
dence, and which they do not approve. This
is a higher-law sentiment with a vengeance..
This goes a tride beyond Mayor Wood. Sup-
pose every person was to act upon this prin-
ciple in reference to every law : — what sort
of government would be possible i

The simple fact is, these men are the lead-
ers of a Temperance party : and their great
aim is, not to promote the cause, but to build
up the party. They will support no law which
their party has not made. They will counte-
nance no measure which does not promise to
aiigniml tlieir party strength. They will join,
cordially and openly, the free traders in rum.
and assent to the unrestricted sale of a liquor,
every drop of which they believe to be a dead-
ly poison, rather tlian aid in the execution of
any law which will not do ever}'thing they
deem desirable. They practically deny and
scout the doctrine that " half a loaf is better
ihan no bread," — and court absolute starva-
tion, unless their appetite can be at once en-
tirely appeased. How much farther this class
of Temperance men are to be allowed to go
in guiding and ruining the Temperance canse,
remains to be seen.

P(iLnu>. .\.sD TUK Panic. — It is not easy to
see how the present financial difficulties can
be nmUe lui element of strength by either of
the existing political parties at the coming
election. In spite of the effort to do so, there
is too much common souse amoni; the masses
to allow of their being humbiiggi'd by any
such nonsense. The financial revolution of
1837-40, which was attributed, whether
justly or not, to the pet bank system and the
Sub-Treasury, was the chief element in the
hard cider campaign, and Van Bcren lost his
election, beyond all doubt, in consequence of
the bard times, which he was accused of hav-
ing been instrumental in producing. But
what have the candidates for State officers in
the present political campaign had to do with
the existing condition of affairs in the com-
mercial world? Whatever sins either party
may have committed, it would be the height
of absurdity to attribute to them any hand in
creating the present panic. It wodd be about
as just to accuse them of having caused the
revolt in India. We should be, very gt«d> in-
deed, If the NKcA Sxaa of tha preaott fiaas-
ci«l eritla could only be pointed WltaV'^^ \ ¥»f' *^
^dd give OS iafatte satisiwtiOB to tere tbe

%f0!b3^^(ii&ntk'M£ime of the
anomalies of the preaeat timecir^hat nobody
seetns to know who or what produced them.
They are. In fact, mi generis, and we do not
aee how our commercial distresses can. at
I resent, be turned to a profitable account in
this political campaign.

The Commercinl Pnrnlysls.

It is the pressure of such limes as the pre-
sent which makes us suddenly recognize the
extent to which this community resembles
Moliere's worthy citizen who had talked
prose all his life without knowing it. We in
America live political economy without un-
derstanding it. Realizing in our fortunate po-
sition many of the conditions most essential to
a sound development of national wealth, we
have bestowed much less attention upon
the laws of that development than has been
given to them by the statesmen and the stu-
dents of Europe. And it is but a natural con-
sequence of our theoretical ignorance that any
sudden intcrniption of pur practical success
should tremendously disconcert us. and excite
the public mind in a degree quite dispropor-
tionate to the actual gravitj of the circum-
stances. A fortuitous blow jiaralylea certain
leading centres of ourfinancialcirculation.quite
as much by its metaphysical effect Upon the
men themselves who control that circu-
lation as by any material injury done to
the substance of the financial system ;
immediately the alarm Is pro^gated by
a thousand aubtle nerves of commerce
throughout the body politic ; failures in the
West echo the crash of failures in the East ;
suspensions in the South follow upon suspen-
sions in the North, till what began in panic
expands, by virtue of the veo' constitution of
our commercial worid, into a series of real dis-
asters, involving the positive well-being of
whole communities. If we look onty at the
rctults of the financial stampede which began
with the fall of the Ohio Life and Trust Compa-
ny, we shall believe that the prosperity of this
country has really experienced a very severe
check, and we shall find no ground for antici-
pating any speedy relief from the present
stringent contraction of commercial enterpri-
ses and of financial facilities But if we re-
vert to the causes, or rather to the one efficient
cause of our calamities, we shall find that it
rests mainly with ourselves to deter-
mine its duration and to limit the
sweep of its destructive wings It is
not worth while for us to dwell
upon the proroking causes which immediately
brought about the crisis. An excess of im-
portations, or a factitious depreciation of rail-
way values, may or may not have determined
the advent of the disease, and it will be an
interesting study for the financial philosophy
to elucidate hereafter the agencies wliich com-
bined to such a result. But our present busi-
ness is to seek a cure, and with tliis
end in view we must go back to the
constitutional tendencies of the patient.
We must find in ourselves the argument of our
restoration, where the argument of disorder
lai'.

How, then, did it come to pass that in a time
of extraordinary prosperity, when the varlfHis
industries of the countr)' were confessedly ac-
tive, and profitably active, beyond all prece-
dent, when the earth was yielding her increase
w ith unusual liberality, and property through-
out the nation was unfolding its resources in
at least an equal ratio v^ith population. —
how, we ask, has it come to pass that the re-
lations between the producers, the traders,
the consumers, of the busiest and the freest
people under the sun, are suddenly smitten
with an almost absolute stagnation! For this
is just the gist of the mattar. The West and
thetEast alike are ready to jell — the West and
the East alike are ready to t>uy. The agricul-
tural South is utterly at a lots to meet the in-
tense and increasing demand for its products.
Not only have our exports during the past
year actually exceeded our imports, but coun-
tries not heretofore our customers are prepar-
ing to deal with us. Within the present week,
for instance, we see- it stated that Canada,
which m former times exported breadstuffs
into this State, is now become a large buyer
at Rochester and at Oswef.'o. Whatever the
virtual proportion may be between the stand-
ard and the actual value of the immense rail-
way property which has been created within
the past few years, the accessions to the sum-
total of the national wealth which we owe to
the railway .interest, have been simply enor-
mous. What, then, is the meaning of these
phenomena of imbecihty supervening thus
upon a condition of unwonted and of unques-
tionable national strength '! In the answer to
this question lies the solution of our present
difficulties.

The whole modern world, and the United
States in a particular manner, may be said to
rest upon commerce. In the system of mod-
em hfe the creation of values is subordinated
to the exchange of values. The enormous ac-
tivity <jf modern life create* that it may ex-
change. This is the condition of its energy —
this is its safety at once and its danger. A
value, properly defined, is essentially a thing
of the mind — a human creation that is — for
tlie moment that the primitive man abandons
his acorns and his roofs, and aspires to the
planting of an ear of corn or to Ihi^ killing of a
salmon, he begins his work of modifying mat-
ter by mind, and touches upon the princi-
ple which gives to money its existence
and its power. With the advance of civiliza-
tion and the consoqueht multiplication of
values, this principle, so early discovered,
lakes fonn in fact. Tlic currency of gold and
silver is in process of time eslal)lishod, these
metals being definitely accepted not as the
" representatives of value," which phrase, so
apphed, is to our minds (with respect be it
said) little better than nonsense, but as media-
torial values. If the prodaction of gold and
silver could have kept pace with the produc-
tion of all other values, and if gold and silver
had been perfectly and conveniently portable
in considerable quantities, there is no reason
to suppose that any other medium of exchange
would ever have been resorted to. Yet«xen
in that case commercial panics would have
been inevitable incidents of the expansion of
commerce. If a million of dollars in gold
could be dispatched by the mail as easily as a
minion in notes of hand, there can be no
doubt that transactions would be entered
into oq the iailfa of its cor-iing, just as they
- BOW are eo the receipt of a bill of exchange,
of coaiae, tn equal chance
of dlcappointaeat and di^^ster. Sut the

BOPfiy or gold -inS 'aiMvr laga &r t>e':
hlndj Hie derelopBtent of modern en-
terprise. That particular kind of valne
is not created in a ratio proportionate to
the demand Vhlch exists for it In its
mediatorial capacity. What do we then do?
We create assurances of the existence of a^
certain amount of values, which assurances
we accept as if they were the values them-
selves in very deed before us. Such an as-
surance is a Bank-note ; and when we know
that the Bank by which that note is published
holds an amount of bullion equal to the as-
surances it has issued, the note is the strong-
est security of iu kind that can be offered. A
bill of exchange evidently is a Similar security,
but of an inferior kind, since its realization
depends upon the success of a number of
transactions in which the particular person
who draws it is engaged, and upon the sol-
vency of the bank on which it is drawn. All
mercantile paper belongs to the same cate-
gory with bank-notes and bills of exchange —
that is, it is all repretcntalivt of values.

No\(- the exigencies of the position of this
country, and its opportunities as well, have
made it inevitable that a very great propor-
tion of all the exchanges of the people shotild
be effected by n\eans, not of mediatorial values,
but of the representatives of values. This
has been so from the beginning, and it must
continue so to be so long as the United States
preserve the distinctive features of their ac-
tual condition. If we trade at all, we must
trade by virtue of mutual confidence, which
alone can give currency to the representatives
of value. And the only question therefore to
be raised when a sudden extinction of this
mutual confidence entails a suspension as sud-
den of vast and complicated transactions
throughout the country, is a question of re-
sources. Are we or are we not rich enough
in actual values to go on with our mu-
tual dealings ? If we are, then it is
clearly our duty to take such steps, wherever
we step at all, as shall tend to reopen our only
channels of intercourse and exchange, by re-
establishing mutual confidence between the
sellers and the buyers of the land. If the
West has values to send us, and we want these
values to acquit our own debts to Europe, or to
accumulate from them the usual profits of our
usual commercial activity, then we must be-
gin by enabling the West to reach us. and by
satisfying all parties that we have the ability
and the disposition to avail ourselves of the
resources of the land for relief from the tem-
porary suspension of commercial animation
in which we now find ourselves.

BHl-drawing and bill-discounting are of
course only contrivances for making small
capitals do the work of large, and if the work
of a large capital is :ifl< here to be done, it can-
not*be expected that the Banka, which are
the markets for the representative mediums
of- value, should attempt to assist anybody in
doing it. But if the work of a large capital is
here to he done, a revival of confidence
indicated in that margin of discounts which
corresponds in this country to the barometrical
rates of discount at the Bank of England, must
soon be followed by a reaction of relief in
every direction. Here, then, is the matter to
be gravely and patriotically weighed by those
who have the control of our financial institu-
tions. We have before this time dwelt upon
the importance to the community of main-
taining the solvency of our Banks. But the
importance is contingent upon the thorough
and loyal discharge by the Banks of the duties
which they owe to the mercantile community,
to the country at large, and of course, there-
fore, to their own eventual interests.

90miimm

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mmmmm^

douht^aat ttat^i. Mi«iP»3«niai^gMb«»e
In a •woaaaSfwif, Jarag;!. ttjfiff^&i^ to
qnalities for wltich fte laMnMt- raumoB.
would himself have been the ffiit i6 t«p«utiate ^
any particular credit to himgelfi and which are^
to be expected of every American wiiobears
the commission of his country, but aa a fitting
and honorable expression of sympathy with a
faqnily so honorably afflicted. This meeting
will be addressed by Mr. W. M. Evarts, of this
City, and by other gentlemen, whose names
have not been made public. - •

The Use of a Head.

It may seem to many persons an amiable
piece of superfluity to insist upon the im-
portance of a head to . every body, whether
that body be the mortal clothing of a responsi-
ble soul, or merely a corporation. But the
actual state of our financial community is a
sufficient indication to those who know what
is going on therein, that the old truth needs to
be newly enforced. The banking corporation
of this City — for the banks, however independ-
ent of each other they may be in their organi-
zation, do constitute for all practieal purposes
one corporation in their relations with the
commerce of the country, — is getting itself
and everybody else into very considerable
danger for the want of a head. We
do not profess to know where a head
sliould be sought for. But we do
know that a head must be found to rally the
common sense and the courage of our finan-
ciers to a frank and full consideration of thei
relations with the banking community of the
interior, and with the merchants of the City.
And we have no doubt that such a head exists.
Of the wholesome influence on Cie public tem-
per of such a power as only a head of recog-
nized capacily can exert, an instructive ex-
ample has just been offered us in France. The
pniiic and the pressure which threatened that
country in consequence of the depreciation of
the stock of the Credit Mohilier have been
averted liy a single interview between the
Emperor and the great banker, EmilrPkueire,
acting as the representative of the financial
world. The only positive result of that inter-
view was a revival of confidence in the Gov-
oininent, on the part of the bankers. But that
was siiffiricnt. Now, tlic actual position of this
countrv' at tliis moment is certainly not less
sound llian the position of France. Who then
will lake the initiative, which New-York, and
>'cw-York alone, must assume, in acting upon
this fact with confidence?

C.irxiiN Hkrxdon and the Wome.v or
Amiric* — It is very natural that the women
of this country should wish to see the family
of Captain Hkr.ndon secured from the possi-
bility of want and privation. The husband
and father, who in the hour of peril remem-
bered only the sacred duty of saving the wives
and the children of his fellow-men, committed
to his charge, well deserves a place in the
heart of every woman who would honor her-
self by doing honor to courage, to loyalty, and
to devotion. And as a place in a woman's
heart always means a place in her practical
sympathies, we find it not at all surprising
that a meeting of ladies has been conTnened
for this evening at NlWo's Garden in this Xity,
for the purpose of raising a aubacription Effi-
ciently large to pot the widow and the daugh-
ter of the gallant Chmmander of tjie Central
Amtrita beyond the reach of tliose petty
tionblea which ean do ao much to emUtter
the 'Baactities of a deep and real aonow. We

them hODoifaMy to<

Prospects of the Winter.

In these golden Autumn days we are now
enjoying, while the air is so full of genial
sunshine, and the heavens bend over us so soft
and tenderly, we must not forget that they are
but a brief prelude to the rigorg of Winter, and
that they will very soon be succeeded by freezing
blasts and pitiless. storms. Winter, at the best
of times, is sure to bring with it avast amount
of unavoidable suffering to the poor, which
our charitable institutions, numerous as they
are, can never adequately alleviate. The com-
ing Winter cannot fail to be memorable for the
distress it will occasion, and every possible pre-
caution should be taken to prevent the sufferings
of the poor and improvident classes. The
past three Winters have been remarkable for
their severity, and we may be blessed with a
milder season in the coming one. But the
worst should be provided against. The present
financial pressure wiU be felt most severely
by the laboring classes a month or two
hence, and they should be warned
in season to economize their means
and make provision for a time of enforced
idleness. We have been gathering a good
many facts in regard to the present condition
of the laboring classes in New-York and its
neighborhood, and we are forced to the start-
ling conviction that within the past three
weeks very nearly one-fifth part of the labor-
ing population of the City have been thrown
out of their ordinary employments, and the
prospect of this number being greatly in-
creased is undeniable. The pressure must be
extended to every department of labor, and
added to the mechanics and day laborers tliere
must inevitably be a fearful number of per-
sons who have been accustomed to regular
salaried employments, who cannot, on an em-
ergency, turn their hands to any kind of rough
work, even though it were tfl be obtained.
The suspension of so great a number of mer-
chants, bankers and brokers, must throw a
vast army of book-keepers, salesmen, and
clerks of various kinds out of employment,
who w ill be unable to find it in other places.
There will be no refuge in' the great West, for
there they are suffering under the same
malady with which we are afflicted here, and
at the South it will be the same. There wiB
be work enough in the Spring, but the
difficulty will be to bridge over the inter-
vening months of the Winter, and to reduce
the suffering as much as possible. Forta-
nately the countrj' is overcharged with
provisions, the harvest? have been abun-
dant, and though there is some difficulty now in
forwarding the produce of the West to the
Atlantic cities, the railroads will oflfer a means
of conveyance after the rivers and canals have
been closed by ice. There is no danger of
starvation, and by timely action much suffer-
ing may be preventeil. There are still many
solvent houses, and many large manufactur-
ing establishments which can be kept going,
and it is the duty of their managers to keep
as many of their hands employed as they can.
In all cases where it is necessary to curtail
expenses it will be much better to reduce
the wages, or work half time, than to dis-
charge any of the employes. The un-
employed poor will have to be supported by
the wealthy in some way, and it will be much
better that they should be kept at work and
enabled to support themselves, than be sup-
ported in idleness. Those who have been de-
prived of their ordinary incomes by misfor-
tune, must, of course, curtail their expenses,
dismiss their servants, and adapt themselves
to their altered fortunes. But there are still
great numbers whose incomes are not affected
by the hard times, whose wealth is indepen-
dent of commercial revolution, and they should
not curtail their usual manner of living, but,
on the contrary, exercise a greater degree of
liberality. Much of the suffering that will be;
felt will be among that very numerous class
who furnish the superfluous luxuries of soci-
ety— who do not contribute the necessaries but
the elegancies of life.

The poorer laboring classes must them-
selves be taught in time the necessity of prov-
idence and strict economy. Labor is, in ordi-
nary times, so easily obtained that they live a
reckless hand-to-mouth existence ; but the
necessity is urgent now for the strictest econ-
omy. In England, where labor is almost
always difficult to be obtained, where they are
accustomed to such seasons as we are now
anticipating, the poorer classes can more read-
ily accommodate themselves to short com-
mons than they can here. Full stomachs and
comfortable homes are here the rule among
all classes, and, instead of eating meat but
once a week, our common laborers think it a
hardship not to be allowed to indulge in it
three times a day. Though an Irish laborer
may be happy and contented with a dinner of
boiled potatoes in Dublin or Cork, he will not
put up with such unsubstantial fare on this
side of the Atlantic. There is something in
our air that sharpens the appetite and
makes it necessarj' that the imported stomach
should be sustained by more solid and stimu-
lating food. Some three or four Winters ago,
during a temporary pressure in the money
market, there were a good many laborers
thrown out of employment, and they
turned out and formed a procession,
marching down Broadway with banners,
on one of which was inscribed, " We ask
for work and they give us soup." Soup,
which would have satisfied the utmost crav-
ing of a Frenchman, was regarded by these
sturdy beggars as an inault which they re-
aented with indignation. But it is not for
this class of persons for whom we liave any
fears ; there ia no danger but they will make
thei^necesaities known and have their wants
supplied by some means or other. Those^who
are most likely to suffer severely tlie coming
aeaaon, are the aensitive and modest poor,
who win taste the bitterness of poverty for
the first time, and ahrink firom the thought of
obtruding their.sufferings on the attention of
the public. These are the people whom the
philanthropical and well-to-do should seek to
relieve; and to whom no assistance will be so

^t>B POUOB ____«.

iof puaffcaph appears fat fte. ^^^B^
juirer : ■. '■■'. _

" The P»Uoo Commluloiien held no oa^ yen-
terday— the RefMAOcaa members, for a^^airrmtmu,
l>eliigaBwlUia(ttonieet,i]LtlieafaKju:e ot Oihl Nn
from the City. An x^jonmment wu i»^4^ quUI
Friday, bat It U not pnsbid>le that * metllag wtU take
place until aezt week."

The "obvioas reasons" Kiiich reader tlie
Republican members unwfBfaic to meet. In
Gen. Nn's abseneet nei we jWiUMu. the fear
thai some man wfll be appoiaM^ a paiiceraaa
who is not a Bepoblicaa: tt^^HMN i* aay
other, we should be ^ad to kww it. If not,
we must pronotmce it nttedy dllgtaeeful to '
the parties concerned. The pM|ie «f (ida
City want a vigorous, ooo^eteat «aA «fbe-
tive Police,— and they do not care -MB itixw
what may be the political Ojplatai of any
man connected with it. They need a PaMce
entirely free from party influences,— and they
were ttdd, by the leading raeiiri>ers-aitd organs
of the £epnbliean party, that the new law
would give them one. Yet here tlKy find the
whole department pareUyzei by partisanahip.
The Board caimot even fill one of its own Ta-
cancies. The Pi^oe force is oidy Uei>-tkir4t
as large as it was nnder tive <Hd law. when
Mayor Wood constantly oooplained that it
was too small, and yet viA % maa caa be
added to Its numbers for "obrioas reasons. "
Unless some steps are speedBy taken to re-
deem the Commission from its present condi-
tion of disgraceful inefficiency, there win be
" obvious reasons " why the Legislature
should make some essential modificatioi^ in
its composition.

Death or a Fbknch Cmrric. — M. Ocstaw
Plakche, a distinguished French criJfc, if not, in-
deed, the most diatinguuhed of hia onfar in the
cotemporaneous literatuie of France, IkdatPaiia
on Sept. ISth. His death waa the rwMnjimiLL
of the foolish neglect by himself of aa ^eeen in
the right foot, of which he refagvd to maSa any
medical notice to be taken for netrlf eighlfnonlh*.
and which resulted in a general disoifiiidzatiao of
the system.

M. Plakche waa a prominent eoBtributor for
many years to- the Revue iu Dtuz Mondet, and
he had made himself conapicnoaa by a kind of
Braconian severity rather uncommoD in the pres-
ent days of critical compUisaoce. Poaaibiy thii
fart may be attributed to the circnmKaKe »t»«i
M. Plahchk rarely fignred as anaathor. and aa
felt himself to be above the neceiaity of keepisg
terms with the creative confraternity. He had
long been at open war with JoLn Jaimr the lead-
ing reviewer of the Joamal de* Dibatt, and hii
fiineral was signalized by the appearance of that
gentleman, who delivered a oology over tbs
grave of his antagonist, and did to Plaschi the
dead that justice which Plasckk the living hai)^
never {received at his hands.

H. Plancbx was bom in 1908, and had conse-
quently entered upon hit SOth year.

Bailkoad Lakd Gsasis. — ^The Attorney-
General of the United Stales has given aa opinian
to the Secretary of the Interior, to theefl^ thai
the 4cts of Cosgresa grantmg puitimi tf itke pab-
lic lands to Baiiioad Comipauer take afcet at
once, and pass to the grantee aH the estate wiucfa
the Goremment has in the Uada g'-ii'd '

Ae«ii»» •rt

To-night the last legolar peifMaupce of the
present series takes place, and rare aadcaiM attrac-
tions are provided for tlie occaaioa. UattxTi (rami
ojiera of " Don Gioranni" will be gtvea, for the aec-
ond and last time, with the verysapertarea^ of Xme.
La Gbanos as Dorms Anna, Mile. Fauxouxi as Z^-
Una, Mme. Stbaxosch as Donna OUvia, Slgtun* Gas-
f-ttsi AS Don Gionmni, SlgnOT Laboctiti as .jM«r*r«,
nd SigBor Rocco as Leporetio. In addition to tiii,
real attraction, 3Ir. TBAUEto will play a solo oa ttu>
iano, and Mr. VzxuxTsiirs on tbe Tiolin. Such a
programme may never be enjoyed again.
Bxsxrrt.
Slgnorina Rolla, the principal Jouniar of Nibio's
Garden, and an artiste who has deligbted thousands
with her skill and reliability, takes her Srst American
enefit to-nif;ht. The entertainments provided for the
ccasion are exceUent, and suitable to tbe occasion.
The entire ballet and pantomime comp»jaj of tbe es-
lablislmienl wiU appear.

Palttieal.

Hon. Jakes Wadewobth, of Bufialo, has |been
nominated by the ]>emocrats of tiie TUrty-tlrst Dis-
trict tor reelection to the Senate.

The RepubUcans ef the Eighth Jodicial District
have nominated Noah Datu and Mi^Tmr Oaovaa
for tbe Supreme Court.

The Democrats of tlie Second Judicial District
have nominated Judge Baowit for reelectioa to Uie
Supreme Court for the long tara^ aad Joaa k. Lon,
of Kings County, for the short taim.

The I>emocrals have Bominaied fisaaaaW.faan
for the Senate in the Tenth District, IHiter ComrtF.

Hon. Jaus Noxok, of Syracuse, iias t>eca retioai-
nated for the Senate by the RepobUcaBS gf tbe
Twenty-second District.

John J, Foots, of Madison Cotinty, is tte BepdiU-
can candidate for Senator in the Twemty-tltlrd Di»-
IricU

JiHis M. SioTB is the American candidate for Sea-
alor in the Erie County District.

Tbe Democrats of the Sixth Judicial District Iuff
nominated Rdixbi PAXxia, of Delaware County, tor
Justice of tlie Supreme Court.

The Democrats of tlie Third District, Reosselaer
County, have nominated Maxtib MoLxa for tte As-
sembly.

The RepubUcans of Niagara (bounty tiave Domi-
nated for Assembly in the First Distiici, JoBx W.
LaBak.

The Dediocrats of Oswego Connty have aoatealed
RoBzu C. KsreoH, of Fulton, for State Benalar.

AXXBICAM NOMQIAXIOIia. — The CoDvaotioD of
tbe Fifth Senatorial IMstrict, compiisin« deli%«<n
from the Eleventh Waidand from paitsof tbe TaaO,
Ttiirieenth and Seventeenth Wards, Ave tnm eacb
Ward, met last night, pursuant to adioaiaBaat. at
the Rooms comer of Essex and Gimnd stieata, to
nominate a candidate fbr Senator. Tbe caadUates
were Gnjxsi C. D»a», Claxxsor W. Caouci and
JoBXPH H. Pxjri. On tbe (irsfregnlar baUot, Dxas
received 9 votes ; Pmt 8, and Caoumi *. Klevea
votes were necessary to a choice. On tbe second
ballot Dean had 9 rotes: Pirrr, 7; Caoucs S, and
one blank. The third ballot gave DaAit 10 roles ;
PxTTT, 6: CBOLms, 3: Blank 1. TlM fdortb baUot
had the same result. The fifth ballot was infeoaal.
21 Totes having been deposited, wbereopea flw aeel-
Ing adjourned to next Thursday night

On Wednesday night, tbe Senafatial ConveatteK of
this District nominated Hob. Joana B, Tuna, Jr.,
as their candidate. The nonrtnatfawi waa i
ly made unanimous.

A meeting was also held at No, 169
night, to elect a candidaia for il nminMj
Assembly District, This Btrtiiet niiiajijws *» fpf
teenth and parts ef the TenOi, ThtitaaA iM ■•Toa^
teentb Wards. Allthehniliw ftat wai dooa ww
tbe election of Wa. S> Wse>, of the Fourtaeatti
Ward, for PreaWeBL TWthoot nomlnatinganycan-
dMate, the ConventioB a^emaed till next Tliuraday.

^P" The Imlependent, commenting on the defal-
catloa of the Cottesponding Secretary of O^ »<^
School TInlon at Philadelphia, says tbeir Card im-
pSehaithe « i«lon. and fideUty of '^J^;^'*^
ST^ the integrity of ""•. Co'r«2<«dh«»eore-
■««■ M»«a. -Knw« tkat the 8ecr«iMT w« »*-

taiy^ since « ^^r^JJ*u^i„ bit oidal cbar-

cinot second IU" ^,lSStmSB*S^ '
,dds, " should wtoa_«5^»»a^"«"^'^"
tior TSfterTOn wa
to the reproaee Of

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9iM lM» DelUeiliM iiLtlHi AiMrtoM Boaiar
SekMlirBtaa.

The CtBOmittae on J)Bp<»ltor>e« and f'^'^"S^?}

Tet«y. - -fbey «.y .hat •■ e Jery doPar of .hereon jlbu^
Hon. io the Socieiys f""'^'''f;i,'^'hich the donors
appUed to the b«"«'^°'«,"',iha>c«V losses or Ms-
Mters may have befallen ihobu»lnr« in e j_

Society, Its chanty fund 'jnf^.'f /" ''"io'JieJgmfiit
Otir pe'rlodlcals have 'i^";?'";^^ our annua reports

'»4:S/°','it^'tnVt'?S="r t^s^y ma'.'|,e soeiety .as

The statment go

f ir di!(bur^onient'
■ mat tlif Society '
«e„.ei^hu..e™b^«s.erty>e>,ye^disbmser«ntre.

fjuired foi
partmeut,
jncnts Wi

presents .

TM's delinquency was aroused.

~'i"''j JoTiVr'book ,l!M-iiiment nud ralBslonary de-
Snil^nt BuMhcrc J .s no alarm felt, and arrangr-
S?i^ were made for carrying them through the
present a naiicW crisi:^, when a sa-plcion of ifr. PoR-
il-,. .i.ii,^n„sn,-v was aroused. We Copy the real of

LONG ISLAND,

This officer has always been Intnwted with the gen-
ei»l overslghtof the Society's business, including Its
moDCT transactions. He is required to pay over to
tbeTieagurer whatever money he receives. The
dabns against the Society, after being duly audited

Ss Standing Commiltee, are submitted to the Board
kttated monthly meeting, and, if approved, orders
on Ute Treasurer, signed by the prcsioing officer of
the meeting and countersigned by the Recordi.ig Sec-
letary, are then authorized for their payment At the
same meeting areport is also made by the same com-
Bditee, of allUie UabillUejof the Society and of its
TCSoarces.

In the prosecution of the business, and especially
In tnzuactlons with paper dealers, printers nnd tjlnd-
en,ltl>asbeen customary for Mr. Pcstxr u> issue
jMmt and acceptances, in his name, as Corresponding
SAMtaiv. The most unqualified confidence being
npoaedmhls iutegrity, no particular iavestigatlun
wat mode into these transscUons beyond what ap-
paaiedis the monthly statements-of the Committee,
which were founded on the books and were sustained
by the representations of the Corresponding Secre-
taif. So that whatever was duly entered on the So-
ciety's books came to the knowledge aad passed un-
der the scrutiny of the Committee of .\ccounts and
tbeBoatd.

Distrust of Mr. Fostib's faitiifulness was awakened
liy the approach to maluritv of one or two accept-
anceawhich did not appear upon the books. But tlils
■BiM|t be charitably ascribed to some oversight
vrluch could be explained. On further invcsUgation,
Jrawerar it was ascertained that he had used (he So-
■detir^ credit and his official relation to it, for private
nupaaes to a very large exteiit. ^ Engagements of
ibJa (ort, to which the Society has no interest or con-
cern, tmt for which Mr. FosTia, by his signature, has
Unia aecretly pledged Its credit, have been already
aseeitained to the amouut of (gS,8i<3 09,- no part of
•^UdieTer came in the possession of the Society, oi
^ipean on the books to Its credit

While it is confidently believed that these unjusU-
ftable proceedings have extended through a scries of
yean, nothing has occurred until the present crisis to
ering them to light, though not a little ingenuity ha.s
Iwen displayed ih evading an earlier detection.

Hr. FoBTXB at once resigned his office, but no dis-
c3oBtires have been made, nor have we been able to
nscertain with any certainty to what nse any portion
of the money, thus fraudulently ot>taincd, has t>een
put. It is hoped that some portion of the unauthor-
. ised claims may be covered by property which has
been made over to the Society for tliat purpose.

The oQiclal unfaithfulness which has involved 5:0
many Innocent parties tn serious eniban-assrnent.
teonght dishonor upon the cause of religion and done
iireparaMc mischief to one of tho most important
tnd useful institutions in the land, was such as no
eWinary vigilance could have prevented or detected.
Confidence must be reposed somewhere, yet who will

Suarantee that it u-ill not be abused T It will be un
crstood that, so far as we know, no funds in the ac-
tual posses-,ion of the Society have been abstracted,
abic^ no part of what was surreptitiously obtained
was ever in its custody ; aiul U is to be f specially re-
tuarkedj as a matfer of tha-nkftilnest, thut not a farthing
ef IMe cOHbndutions to our bmevoUnt fund has been teat
w misappropniiltd. The wrong which \vc suffer re-
^tilts wno'.'v from the use of the Society's name and
credit by the Corresponding Secretary without au-
thority, in violation of iiis trust, and lor personal or
prlTate ends, and 'ihe burden falls whoU>" on its busi-
ness department.

In the meantime, may we not confidently appeal to
otiT friends to come to our aid in tiiese trjing circura-
stances. into which we have been betrayed, not by
onr own neglect or error, but by the abuse of a neces-
■ary confidence ? We have satisfactory assurances
froai parties who hold tliese unauthori^.cd obliga-
tions, that they shall not be urged to our prejudice,
and we must bespeak the indulgence of others lutil
%c can recover from this severe shock, and put the
Jjoalne^ of the Society on a proper basis.
• We cannot entertain Ihe thought for a moment, that I
fin Institution so signally favored of God, and so emi-
•aientlv fitted hy its organization and agencies to bless
and save our country, will be left to languish and de-
cay, be<9aase one of its servants, In an evil hour, has
Droved faittiless to his trust

J. C. Pechin, J. Cook, B. B. Gonegys, C. H. Cum-
anags. Committee on Depositories and Finance.

Ho. l,l;:2 Chesnut-street, Philadelphia, Sept 30,
laST.V

« This amourt agrees with a statement aftcnrards fir-
Bisbed by Mr. Poaiia.

Deatk of H«B. Ij«aiR IHcIiUie.

From the Baltimore Sun, Oct. 8.
Hon Lons HcLane died yesterday at his resi-
dence in this city, in the T2d year of his age. He was
the son of Aixxs McLahi, a distinguished officer in
the revolutionary war, and was born in the village of
Smyrna, Kent Cotinty, Del., on the 28th of May. 1784.
In the year 17S8, being then only 14 years of age.
he served with great credit as a midshipman on board
the frigate Pkiladelvlua, then on her first cruise, and
under Uie command of Stsphiic DiCATi;a, the father
cf Commodore DxoiXBa. In 1801, yielding to the de-
ahre of his fainily, he left the Navy ; and, having coni-
nleted his education at Newark College, in his native
State, he began the studv of law in 1904, under the
Instruction of Jamis .V. BATAaD, of Delaware. He
■was admitted to the bar in 1807, and rai'Mly sllained
a high place in his profession. In the war of 1812 he
-was a volunteer in a company commanded by CjisAa
jL. RoMrar, who had been the Attorney-General ef the
United Stales under Mr. JsmasoR, and marched
with that Company to the relief of Baltimore when
"S-was threatened by the British.

The great capacities of Mr. McLajts now began to
attract public attention in another direction, and in
1816 he was elected to the House of Representatives
Irom Delaware, and so largely had he won the oonfi-
ilence of his constituents, that he remained a mem-
ber of that bodv untiU827, when he was chosen by
the Legislature' a Senator of the United Stales. In
May, lffi9, he was appointed by President .Iace-
•OB to be the minister of^the United States '.o Great
Britain, where he remained two years, and on his re-
turn he was called by the same President to take a
place in the Cabinet as Secretary of the Treasury.
He aerved in this place until 1833, when he became
£acietary of State, and in June, 1834, be retired from
■ MUttcalllfc.

la 1837, when the financial condition of tiie country
Nqulred his services among ourselves, Mr. McI-akb
was prevailed upon to accept the presidency of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, and, re-
jioTlng to this Stale, Ue discharged the duties of this
labeiiiMu office until 1847. Xu this time lie was re-
qnected by Prefidert Pole to occupy, during the
pendencv of the Oregon negotistlons. the mission to
Jliurland, and this duty being accomplished, he again
retained to Maryland. In 1850 he was solicited and
mrevalled upon by his fellow-citizens in Cecil County,
to this State, where he resided, to serv c as then rep-
nsentative in the Convention called to reform the
Constitution of Maryland. After penormiiig tius ser-
vice he finally retired from pubUc life.

Mr. McLasi was a chief actor In all the great
T)olitical events which mark%l the first half of this
century. He was the companion, fellow-laborer and
friend of those who have, with him, won tlie remem-
brance of o\ir countrymen as llic statcsaiau ot
America.

BmrlMe Tragedy— Deatfc •f H«b. Richard J.
Knowlaso*

From the Troy Budget, 8th.

A tragedy occurred in this city early this morn-
ing, wtiich, from the singular circumstances attending
It has caused Intense excitement among o\ir citizens.
Rumors were rife at an early hour of the death by
violence of Hon. Ricbasb J. Ksowtsos, of Sandlake,
in the Tunnel between Congress and Ferry streets.

The facts of Mr. KKOwtsoic'i) death are briefly
these : Last night he stayod at the house of JoBti
Ksia, Esq., with whom he had business rela'lons.
He got up at about 4 o'clock Ikls morning, and leav-
ln« the house, proceeded to the rallro&a track, and
ftom thence tbUowed the track up to the Congress-
ibeet Tunnel, where the early morning train of the
Hudson River Railroad was backing up to the depdt.
lirbaii in the Tunnel, the cars being about 14 or 211
iMtOMa him, he facing the cars, which were ap-

- ""TiriynfT Un ^ ^^ ^'^ °' ^''°''' ^ °^^^ "'^ ''°"'^'
I jdl or flirew himself down, and "lie whole train
I o»er UiDi klUtog Mm Instantly, and mutilating
~fj« a Boild manner.

"^-^ j^ and neck stock were found care-

r at tbe aid»of the track. This fact,

1 4>Mbb> tbe neck, and the further fact

^^^^^S^^c^SKS^^MS'^cT.

Sr^l^^hUioaJAiaa S.iwaaa menrfjer.pve the
topresHon that lie act Jras one of »l"«'g"<;"o''>
and cast a gloom wUcb ha« rarely been equaled upon

"^ibaequent Inrestlgatton makes It Probsble tbat
Mr. KaoTMOB-a death was the remit of accident.
.^The body was conrered to the paaKuer room of
she Hudson River Railroad, where tbe jury pro-
ceeded to hold the Inquest

ITnten Bf Anerlcaas and R«paUlo«aB la tke
Tbird SenarartiU Dlatrlcc, KlaK> Oaaatr.

The American and Hepublican Senatorial Con-
ventions for the Thlrd^Dlstriot, embraoin; tbe SUth,
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Twelfth, Foorteeoth. Flf-
ttenih. Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Wards of Brooklyn, and the county towns, assemblcii
la.-it evening— It- er in a hall at the corner of

Co'urt and Union streets, and the latter al the corner
of Court and Sackett streets.

The American Convention crganized b) electing
tJic following officers :

Chairman— V/ ti. H. Hicsox.

Sfrrffnrrei— Thomab Cotreil, Olivee Holms.

After the usual prelimiaary proceedings a resolu-
tion was adopted to appoint a Committee of five to
confer with a like Committee of tlie Republican Con-
vention for the pur[K>se of agreeing upon some plan
of union.

The Rcpuhlican Convention organized by selecting
Wu. Bust as Chairman, and Hisar Hill as Secreta-
ry. A Committee of Conference was appointed and
after a short consultation both C^ommittecs selected
a^ a candidate Joan Winslow, Esq.. American, .In
nomination, which was heartily recelveJ by b.»lh
Conventions.

By invitation l.he Republican Convention met with
IhcAinericans, and the naminati(.n was ratified wih-
out a dissenting voice.

At this juncture a Committee,whlch had previously
been appointed, entered the hall with Mr. Wixi-
Low, Who was received with "three cheers ani a
tiger." He ascended the platform and spoke as fol-
lows :

IIS. WISSLOT'K USUiP.KS.
FlllCrT CiTIZEXS ASH GlSILEUa.-t O? THE Co.tSOLI-

DATED CoNVLHTios : I havc been apprized by your
Committee that you havc this day placed me In nom-
ination for this Thinl Senntorlal Dislrtcl. I return to
you my sincere thanks for this unsolicited mark of
your approval and confidence. I need not reminl
you, gentlemen, that while my duties commence from
ihls hour on this new relation, yours are by no means
at an end. You owe it both 10 your candidate whom
you have placed In this respoiwible position, and to
yourselves, to spare no honorable efforts to secure
hl"J triumphant election. 1 shall be elected. If elp,"t-
cd at all, by the. united and cordial support of the
Americans ai!d Republicans loi;elhcr, wilh a respect-
able number of the respectable' porti'.a of the Deino-
cratlc Party, v.ho are determined not to be le^t
nnb.lnilly to the battle by that old but dangerous part)
war cry of " measures not men." At this stage of
our polillral history and progress, in administering
L-.ir yo-.emmeni, «e arc not so much In need of new-
principles of action, as we are irt need of an honest
ai:d tllicient application of principles long since dis-
co icred, and as old as the eternal hills. Political
economists, in classifying the ind'jslrial world, speak
of L'.dustry of discovery and Lidustry of application.
The labor now most needed in l!.u political world,
ii ijvhislrv of application In reference to those prin-
ciples which underlie our system uf governmEnt, ;ind
v\hich are the palladium of our prosperity nnd
setety, and tho " security of liberty itself. We
iiiay tiiut a glorious insUince of itfc\t>ted and
patriotir. attachment to prir.ctpl*-s of sound
Ainer:c;ui CovernTr.er.t, nnd philnnthror-ic justice
in the life and example of Washixotpk. We may ua-
di-rstand his character and principles by studj ing his
a''UOn in the Con\entkin over whirhhe presMel.anJ
whirh framed the Constitution of thfse United
Slates' ; tve there see hitji with his compalrii>ts of Ihe
Revulutinn Insertinf; one ^olid Artici-icun plank in the
CVinstitutlon. to Ihe effect that no man should I c ellgi-
h't* I » tlie offices of President and \ ict-Presiiient of
tiioe United t?lates, except he Le a n£iluri»!-borK citi-
zc!'. Let u/ accept tliis p'-ovi ior in its true fpfrit
and meaning, but without intolerance or prosrrip-
•ii';., and appiy it t.i the necessilic; of our tiraes. \% e
a!' o ;-tutIv his' life and principles v.-jth profit, whetl^er
w* read Ids Farewell .^ddi-fsf, wherein he C0!;jurcs
his fpl|.>w-co',mtrymen to star*! l-y their Governifieiil
ai:>t their Union as tUeir oiilj ark of safety.or v, hethcr
v.- look at that last not^lc i>c1 of his life when he
mu.lc his; lavis freemen, (applause.; ;ind )irovided,
l;i -iis last will and testamcai. for their welfare in life.
.\flOf all, gentler.ien. there are Lut few qucsiions
^\?ilc!iare likely !•■> engage th*^- attcnlion of the l.egls-
laturt that are strictly of a political or paiiis^n char-
acter. .Most of the 6rdi:iar>- sur-jecis of legislation
involve nuestic'iS of polilioai cconnrr.y vital a'ike to
us all. I can only assure you that if the people ratify
your noiainatioii. 1 shall bring to the disciiargo of
!:e irust a fearless and cojiseientious detcrmir.alion
to perfomi my whole duty, at all times remembering
niy ai'countability tothe people, and at all limes ke<'p-
ing in view tiiosc great central truttts which illuminaie
oil r Constitution and glorify arrt Immortp.lizr, not tlte
'• i-'Uttcrini: generalities," but the solid doctrines of
the Declaration of American Independence. Let us
have a Registry Law. which, while it eurefuliy
guards the rights of all. shall purify and protect the
ballot-box against the invasions of fraud. Let our
Government" be adminirtcrcd on the spirit of these
sentiments, guided by those noble principles which
inspired' our fathers of the revolution. 'Then shall
the altar-garland of lil>crty blooni witii renewed
bor^uty and vigor. Then shall the solid ark of our
iVmerlcau Union acquire new strength and durability
from the tempest of time. Tlittn shall the prayers of
our successors be in union uithours. Then, here
ar.d now. It shall not require the prophetic wlce to
trace in tlie bright outlines of tlie future the continued
and permanent success of uur great experiment of
self-government.

At the conclusion of these remarks il.ree hearty
cheers were given, when tlic now united Conveutiuns
adjourned to meet at the pells.

Opknino of a New Pitblic School atGrken-
K'lhT. — The new Public School House No. 22. erect*
e-i by the Brooklyn Board of Education al Grect:point,
V as opened vestnrday witiv 'lubiie cicrcises of a very
interesting character.

The house is Mi99 feet, two stories, beside tlie
play-grounds, and will scat SOO pupils. There are 10
class-rooms on eacli flodt, two permanent, and eight
formed by means of folding doors. The furniture is
of the style in use in some of our City schools.
There is a beautiful new jiiano in Ihe Grammar
School Department where the attendance is 250 girls
a:id boys. In the Primary Department with 500 pu-
pils, girls and boys, there is no piano and no gallery
for small clUldren. The play-grounds .ire the natural
earth, and would be improved by Hagging. The house
(s heated by furuaces and hot air, and tJie means of
Ingress ana egress are safe and convenient for the
pupils. 'The house cost t2O,0OO, as it now stands, and
takes the place of an old shell thalstood there In 185S.
The Principal, Mr.Qairriso, was requested lift con-
duct the order of exercises, which he did in a very
annropriate manner. The singing, under the charge
oV'Prof. WiLsoM, was good. Mr. GairriHO made a
very excellent address, setting forth the duties of
parents, teachers, school officers and pupils In order
to give the greatest efficiency to the school. Some of
his points lilt home among the audience. Brief ad-
dresses were made by Messrs. Vaiektiss, Rev. Mr.
Wblluan, Rev. Mr. Talmadoe, Mr. Stcabt, Alderman
lUsais and Superintendent Bcnii: wliich were well
reuei/ed.

The teachers in the Grammar School are J. B.
GairriBO, Misses H. Hartt, E. S. Jobhsou, H. Hsa-
TOB, E. HSHWEll., M. G. Spsaar, with one vacant
place.

In the Primary Department the instructors are
Misses D. SszrBBas, A. B. Butce, U. Stsickla-ns, C.
Rat and E. DoDoi;, and one place vacant The
school is nearly fuUiind promises v.'cll. Wc found a
crowd of primary children in an old packhig box,
w hlu:i ought to be sliut up and the pupils removed to
more comf'.rta'jle i^uarters. We were not able to
leani why the new school-house had not been made
large enough to accommodate the hundred little ones
wc found stowed iiilo this miserable shell, wiicrc the
want of air and space are sure to injure tlie health of
the children,

m

^^ The Lce-avenue " Boys' Meeting,'" which
was suspended during the hot weather, opened again
la-^t evening, under the most flattering auspices —
about a thousand ** regulars " being present. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev. Mr. Hallowxll, Mat-
TDIW Haib Smith, Esq., and Dr. F. TtrraiLL. Sing-
ing— decidedly Congregational — led by Mr. Lcmmcs,
filled all the chinks and gave the oiienlng, iclat.
Hereafter— Mr. Joassos, the Superintendent, an-
nounced—these meetings, which are a great feature
In that part of Brooklyn, will be held on Thursday
Instead of Wednesday evenings.

I^" The Franklin-avenue Presbyterian Church
hiis been repaired, recarpeted and recushloned, by
means of funds raised by t!ic ladies of the congrega-
tion, during the past vacation. The church resumes
its sittings In the main building next Sabbath.

FiEK n BbOOXLTN. — On Wednesday night last
a barn on Van Coett-street, Brooklyn, owned by Mr.
TaAPBiOAK, of New-Jersey, was destroyed by fire.
Loss, t300.

NEW-JERSEY.

i

«.^ f ^ KstcKXBBocxM umvno «> At-
Sk^itow'!^^* *« steamer Knickerbocto' was
S^B? ^TivL ""J steamers Anna and BaUic for the
^5\Vle°8P^f»'L'°?«''-"l'>>'k. Dponreaehlnc
fShX^ « th? wa?er w« n^ ImpoUtic to go any
pump wo,SfS'hL,Kf "i^S *"'"**' ^ £"5
i»eTimi«t» h.Jrlr.'rrf *■ .The canvass whlcb had

S'^.SSrn^X'SJui'tJf '°"J?^ tiTbel^ndil^Sd nTt
A>ck at 10 o'Smw SS Jf i^ city and reached her
•be drawn arS w S ,'^?L/"<'"'«/ "»"»• »•!•
another effort vSu ^ LiS^v^'^J"'*. ^^' "«>Jng
^Bvmme Journal, jT^^^ *»*« her to New-YorE

gtncina — A butcher named GsoBOlMu, llvijig
In Soutli rourth-street, Jersey-City, committed sui-
cide on Wednesday by taking laudanum. He put the
poison Into a glass of water and then, stepping into
an adjoining room where his wife and [a lady visitor
were sitting, tipped the glass to them, proposed
their health and swallowed the dose without exciting
their suspicions as to his intentions. Medical aid
was sununoned. but he died liefore morning. He was
about 4J years old, and a man of very intemperate
habits. Recorder BiDroai> held an Inquest and a
verdict was rendered in accordance with the facts.

HDDflOH CoCUTT Cou«T8.— The Court was yes-
terday engaged in the trial of civil cases. The slan-
der eiae of Webster va. Spencer— a suit growing out
of tbe Nicaragua Transit troubles— was brought up
on Wednesday, and Spencer was dlscbaiged bom
cuitodr.

Tke I>ala«a aad BaMta af ■ FliMt^OlaM
SeaaadivL

From eJu OoHrritr dew Eun* Unia.
8cme time ago we had occasion to relate, as an
Incident of Ihe current history of New-York, a soan-
dalous affair that took place atone of ourmost fah-
loi.alle l.otels. 11 was the story of a young min
caught in a falfe position by an Injured husband, and
escaping Ly a flighl, as ridiculous as it was pre^ipl-
late, lie consequences of the unexpected surprise.

in il»el( this occurrence Is not such a mte one as to
fix 11)0 ttltenlion kng, for we arc no longer slrangers
to all Ihe Immorality and libertinism that conceal
thtmsclve* under Ihe gilded manlelof our Social ele-
uaiicc. W p aie far from being lovers of scandal ; but
il ere arc cases— and this onP was of the numoer— In
which It f< ems to us that we are performing a duly to
tbe conimui I'y, and rendering a service to perliaps
numerous li.niUles, In calling attention to facts de-
rived licm Ihe most authentic sources. The exam-
ple may, besides, diminish the chance of analogous
da: pers, and blast wilh signal eontemptcriraes which
would U more easily renewed If they were not
known.

The eccurrene* related by us was not as w* our-
s<-lves supjiosod. the result cf an impulse of passion
or of an imprudence horn of an occasion too full of
temptations. It was the consequence cf long and
shameful m^.-.truvcrlng, of an Incredible oppression
and of a mf rcenar>- avidity without scruple and with-
out shame— in a word, the erplmtattiyn, not even under
form of Jove, but by means of intlmidallon and of
the loree of the purse and pecuniary resources, of
a wom»r. tL.iorous and submissive to a long mar-
tyrdc m.
' Let the facis speak for themselves:

Some ycais since. Mr^. Z., being seriously unwell,
and nitrrtiiining smalt hopes of a speedy recovery of
hejilih, «iis takenby her husband to <l*aris, where it
was hoi-f d t\rit charge of climste and me tical skill
would fi:ih* to greater advantage the peculiar disor-
ders with which her nervous system was affected.
B'jl Iht ^-ii^^-v of treatment was long; and as im-
portin! stlai's compelled the return of Mr. Z. to
.Ame.ica. he was oMised to leave his wife in France
to Ihe uave of a family of compatriots and friends.
It waslhentiiat a deplorable mischanc:e threw the
convalescent into relations with one of those young
Americans, who are beggarly gen1Icm-?n of leisure
and unprinoii'ed vagabonds, and who, having ma le
their (sr-ripi (ro:n the family circle and left the pater-
nal roof, i'lave no other aim In a foreign country than
to graiiiy thpir taste for pleasure by all possible
mtans. viiho'.it ever weighing against thrir vanity
any scrupl*' of personal dignity or of self-respect.

.Heady 'to engage In any plan of raising Ihe wind,
young A. wa- not slow to understand that out 01" a
Homaii der-ilvtd of the double protection of her h is-
band and 01 her family an excellent5pecnlali0nmig.it
be made. DisscrnbJiig at first Ifie baseness of nis Je
signs, he devoted himself 10 the sick lady, and easily
insplreu Iier wilh an alfectionate gratitude which ne
vvas not slow to imjx)se upon. The first care of -t,,
when aUmiitrd to the place of afriend, was to borrow,
aystematicr.l:y at hrsi, small and then largeramount*
No account was kept with a man who gave such
proofs 01 devoted attention. Sometimes here5U>reJ
a part of whfil he had received ; but with a feinlniae
deticscv all reference to the subject by her wa-
pvoide<i, and when, after an intimate acquaintance o
more than a year, Sladame 7,. was st-out to return t.i
America, there was a balance In her favor of al?out
$I,(HX*. which her borrower owed her.

Afrr she had dcparti-d he was. ii"t slow in ferceiv-
iiig that il would be difficult for tdia to continue to
exerci-^^ his industry in Paris where t '^re was no
IHitli.'iooi'. of fiiidins another w oman disposed to p:iy
for lii« interested pretences of love, it naturally cc-
.c-.irre'l to hira to continue his disgraceful liasoii upoa
this^ideof the Atlantic, and with this view he min-
tiged Id entrap M.-». Z. into a correspondence w iiic;i
put into !ii: hands a series ofleltcrs that cmnproiiisp ;
lier, .nnd constituted proofs of the existence of Ihs
most criminal relations be-tween them. Tnis feai
atcornplis'icd. he repaired to the United States, ar.nc 1
with tlie^e paners on the use of which he had caicu
late J.

lie n,:Rht then have be^n seen In his .fansian dress,
ju-i di.seu.barked, his hair carefuliyparted In the mid-
dle in fro.-it. rings on his lingers, chains on h'Ls waist-
coot, sometimes upon Broadway, sonietlmes at the
opera. But, not being able to pay his expenses In
New-Vork. he went South, where Iiis victim had been
lor s-ome .m'.nlhs under Ihe conjugal roof. There he
I'.irrv. otl thf rna-^*A, and conuncnced plejing a ri/te tit
cnly for ^.l'^.^ a filthy soul. He no longer enJeavore 1
to obtain Mrs. Z.'s money t?y entreaties, but by men
;ic.j.s and constant intlrnldaUon. He must have
money. Should she refuse II hi'ii, he would pub.ish
her lp'tter« — he would .-end them lo her Htisbaud — ani
.'-he shiiu'.d Ve drivt-n froix hev home an, outcast —
should I'e [Hdnled at In the streets. .Money only could
purchase his silence. ^

Terrific-d and distracted, the unhappy woman oarei
refuse hm: nothing. To preserve her rei'Uiatiou- to
oMuir a rr.omentar)- peaco— she devoted to him Ihe
si.'i' v.f SliKi, her nioTliily allowance from her -hus-
b -ml. Hut tlds amount was far from satisfying the
:n;s*-rablL- man, who expended it all in deoauchery.
He incst have more. 'The poor woman hai nothing
to satisfj- him with t>esides her jewels, laces an-1
sliaw'.s. These she sold to pay his del'ts an I his
bca'd, for which, for example, he was $'JMi In deb*.
Feeble In roind and body, the poor woman submlltel
to this revolting treatment until the wTCtch became
so hardened as to strike her, when she paid It was im-
possible to keep him constantly supplied with such
sums.

At length, in the hope of extricating herself from these
aflronU and violences, she fled to the shore of the
Mississippi, H here she wos joyfully recslved by some
mar relations. Thereat last she hop.M she had es-
caped from tlie odious persecutions v^'hicn had em-
bittered her existence. Vain dclusk-n ! !-iie vv.is
followed by letters, menacing, implacal te and odious,
giving her neither rest nc;- breaihiug sj-ace, an! sus-
pending night and day over her head i.nn.iucul dis-
honor, ruin beyond recovery.

Later she came to tlie Nortif. and her venal perse-
cit-ir ajiiin dogged her steps. In Bos'.on anl New-
York, i;n private hoi;sesand in hotels, she was stiil
followed by odious perse''';tions. The friend once so
devo'edwa-s now- but a vulgar rascal, who stole her
jrwery from her tninl;, who destroyer, the port/alt
oflicr mother in order 10 r.iise money on its setting
of pearl. The least reproacii was follovied with gross
abuse and brutal violence. X. would iipset the din-
ner-table in excess of drunken fury, lie disfigured
her lovely features by blows with his fist. He tore
her very garments from her body.

Wc stop here, without completing a picture which
rivals, if it does not surpass, the most feverish pages
of EuoaNB Sni. Tiies^- sliamtful mysteries have
been unveiled only when the discovery which the
unhappy woman dreaded so much took place by an
accident. This long torment has borne Its fruits, and
no one will l>e astonished to leirij, that she who has
been the victim should be to-d«y In a house where
hcs.ih and affected reason are cared for together.
What will surprise, moreover, is the fact that the
miserable man who descended to such vile practices
w as not caned to death, as he ought to have been.
He has disappeared, having left plenty of his por-
ti.iits in one, at least, of our photographic galleries.

This narrative is not the result of details nicked up
in chance conversation, and published for love of
scandal. It is founded upon an affidavit drawn up by
the ■.ictim herself of this sad story, and signed by her
under oath. The prosecution, of which this affidavit
w .IS designed to be tlie basis, has been neceasaVIly
alrviidoned, In consetiuence of one of those defects of
the law so common in this country. But In dcfauH ot
dl-honor at the hands of the Courts, It Is well that the
dishonor of publicity should attach to juch conduct.

Ttie Toronto Board of Trade has held a meeting,
ai wliicli it was resolved to bring to the notice of 'the
G'lvernment the question of the free admission of
li«ps into Ihe United States, under the terms of the
Re--iprocIty treaty.

[Advert uemcnt.]
FtICK 01' WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM 3CHXAFF8.

I Leg leave to Inform tlie public that I have re-
duced the price of my Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps
to the following low prlcet :

Quarts bottles 1 dozen f 4 75 j »- , >^

Pints lottlcs 1 dozen. zisopeicasn.

UDOLPHE WOLFE,

No. S2 Beaver-slreeU

m

[AdTcrtixmeat.]
l"^ An Evening Entertainment worth seeking
niav 'ue found at Purby's National Theatre to night.
Pr.'J. S. JoNB?' great drama of "Captain Kyd, or the
Witch of Hurl Gate." Is to be repeated. The people
will havc It. Although the manager only inten led to
have it performed Monday and Tuesday evenings,
still it has held possession of the stage all the week.
The grand fairy spectacle drama of "The Magic
Well, or the Demon of the Desert." Is to be per-
f<>rmed with It to-night, for the first time in five years,
and the farce of the " Yankee Heiress" will conclude
tlic bill.

[AdTcrtlJcmfiiLl
Knox'b Hatb. — Everybody knows Rnoz by
reputation, and those who have ever worn his Hats
will not be likely to forget him. He is justly cele-
brated for the excellent articles he manulaoturea, and
for the taste which he displays every season. The
Fall fashion of Hats which lie has recently Introduced
are admitted to be the neatest thing out. At bis es-
tablishment, comer of Broadway anr Fulton-street,
a large and varied Itock of Hats, Cafs, Ac, will be
fotmo.

NEW- YORK WBBKLY TIMES.

am!

f^

CoBtenta far Bmrnrdny, Oct. 10.

I.— RFSCrE OF THREE MORE SaRTlVOBS FROM
TRE WPECK OF THE CENTRAL AMERICA— Thrill-
ing Namtlvee— Ten Days A Irifton the Ocom.

II -LINKS ON THE DEATH OK SUMMER.

lII.-I.rTTERs'TKOM OVER THK SEA— HleJelberg.

1V.-1IIK CAMP OK CHALONS.

v.— AKFAIRS IN KANSaS.

VI.-LOKD llROL'CllAM'a ADVICE TO WORKISO-
MFN.

Vlf.— THETELEORAPH CABT.E.

VIII.-8LMHAR1KS OF NEWS FOR THE WEEK.

X1.-NF.\VS FKOM CAI.IPOU.SIA.

X.— LATEST FKOM UTAH.

Xl.-dUB CliKUESI'ONDE.VCE FROM MEXICO.
HAVANA, NKW CRA.NADA, COiTA RICA, THE
SOUTH PAflFK', <c., kc.

XII.— 1 nnOKIAI, ARTICI,E9-The Panic and the
Use of Stale (tiirroocy- Where Fsjluri-s Fall-Party
Plstforms— The Murder of I'oliocman Anler«on-The
English in India.

XHI.-THE DISMIS.SAL OF WORKMEN' FROM
MAKLFACTCKINC ESTABLlbUME.S'IS IN TUK CITY
— Ptstistics.

XIV .-A CHAPTER OF MURDERS.

XV.— PERSONAL ITEMS.

XVI.— OBITUARY NOTICES.

XVII.— AORICILTDRAL DEPARTMFN'T-MarkcU-
Keportp of Live Stock, Sc, &c.

THE WEKKLK TIMES Is sent to anbscribers by
Mail or Exprese, at the folloiring rales per naoum :

Ore Copy, one yenr, for 83

Elgfal repiesf one Tear* for 12

Twcniy Coplcs> one year> for 30

Each package inuiit in every case be ffnt M our vnme
flftrf ot'ttrtsi. Any Postmaster, clerk, or other person,
vho may send us TsN or more subscribers on the above
terms, and who n ill receive the p^ickagc for diilribution
among the eut>«riber», rKall itceit-f an extra copy. Ad-
ditions may at any time be made to Clubs by the party
in whose name tbe Club stands, and on terms of firji
remittance. _ _ ,

PostaRo on the WsEStT Tinrs H :
To Caunda. payable in advance. . ..,-... 26 cents a year.

Willii.i lho.4tat.- 28 cents a year.

Within the Un-ttd Sutes 26 cents a year.

Th5 NEW-TORK SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES, published
twice a week, and coataininK all Ihe reading matter of
Ihe ll.ill'. iJ s«nl t^. SiiLsTribcri" at tlie rats of THREK
[lOLl. Alts per annum. Two Coriss to one address tor
Five DoiJ.Aas.

^

Pa\fnrit in al: ccses i.- •'rgnirrt' ;T}vcriaH. Vn tjdpan^e : arid
no popt rt urUl ever hr errxt vntrl the receipt cf the rrtoruy. BILLS

(.■? ALL SrS'.t£-P/VlM, DaSSS US^Kl^KD AT PaR.

Alt orderi* inu^t W DriilreAscit lo the I'CBLIsasas OP TBE
WKE5LT Tins?. No. ir.t* Naroau.street.

day. Oct. T. In 8L FM'ilMlAl
Head, assisted bj Ber. TtiMM« A.1
Joeara W. Boaanx, Jr.,

'■-lC»ir-Tork,
daogti-

oT Monralk. to

— - -. ,r. SciDas,'<rN^- -— --

Da \ AcoRnmnma— Stoitt. — At Newportr B. L. «o- W«il>'
ccMisy, Oct. 7. by Very Her. Patber O'ttmlUT^mmi »ltu

ler ot the iate Maltaanlal'ir. Smac^'NewTatk.
- .— AtNe

■WILDBE PATENT aALScSST*
■scored bj tbe oekbcatcd °*^**»*WW«

BUSINKSS KfrnOES.

RICH CAItPfcTING— GREAT REDUCTION OF
PRICES. —SMITH & LOPNSBERT, No. <56 Broadway,
eear Grand-8t.. are now offering their large Block of
VELVET. TAPESTRY. BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY and
l.SGKAIN CARPETl.-^G, cf this FALL'S IlITORTA-
TION, at b great reduction from recent rates.

CLOTHI.VG.
OLD STAND, CORNER OF JOHN' AND VASSAU STS.
N. R. COLLINS k CO. invite citirfcs and •traogern to
t-all end examine their stock cf FALL and WWTER
iLOTUINO. Thc.v have on hand a large assortment of
Knglish B'asiness Suits. Clarendon Sacks, &C.

e. C. HERRINO & CO.'S PATENT CHAMPION
.-lAFES.- Tbe subscribers, grateful for past favors, tnd
HodlDg that a discriminating public were bestowing their
patronafrc tc that extent that more warcrooma we^ ne-
-esBarv to exhibit all Ibeir stock, have enlarged their
ivp6t,'by opening an extensive ware and bales room on
Rroadway, at No. 251, corner of Murrayet.. opposite the
City Half. This enlargemsnt of warehouse room, with
the recent extenajvc enlargement of their tactofy, will
enable tbe eubucritjers to keep on hand at all times a
^argtr ,itock nf flre and burglar.prr-of aafea than any other
establishment In the world. Particular attention wllltje
had to constructing safes for private families to match
w^ith other furniture, for the security of plate and jewelry,
and housekeepers are invited lo call and exuraine for
themselves. I Also, will keep on hand and make to order,
•ill kinde of money chebts. vault duc-rs sad bank vaults.
Hall's patent ynwder-proof locks for bitLks or store doors.
Jones* patent permutation bank lock, and Crygler's pa-
tent letter lock, without key. ,„„_„.„ ^ _„
S. C. HERRTNG * CO.,
No». 135, 127 and ISO Water-eL, and
No. 251 Broadway, cor. Murray-et., Kew-Ycric

TTAOvr.'^. Wis., .Aug. 24, 1S57.
Mr. LAtrama BoNtrsii. Milwaukic,

Agent for Herring & Co.'s Patent Safes.
Deae SiB : The Herring GUmpion .H»fo that I par-
chased of you. was in my store at the lime it was burned
'»Bt March. The heat was so great that it melted off tho
brass plates and knob on the front of the safe. The door
was warped 90 bidly from the heat, that I was rfcllge-tto
cut It open. But I am happy to say tc you, tho contents
of tbe safe were prejarved tc. my rer/ecl lai-ffixtwrt.

X. C G^OW.

BARNES ft PARK

Have removed from No. 3M Broadway to

No8. 13 and t6 Park-row,

Dlrecfiy oppo«it« tho Aitor Houm. Th» attention of close

buyers and jobbers of drugs U iavUcd to oar Immense

""*'' "** PATENT iraOICINES,

at and below proprietors' prices, by the ease, doien or
100 gross. Confining ourselves exclaslvely to ths medi-
cine b-oaiBesa, we poises* facilities to handle this class of
Eooda UDon terms never before attempted in America.
Cwun uyv BARNES i. PARK.

Kew-York. Chicinnati and San Francisco.

wards at Emanuel Church, by Bev. Mr. Brewer, AvoiLia
licrAsD IS VADeaiuKEDSE, of tbe Freooh Lefitiaa, t*
SAtiAb tiOKEis, only daughter of tbe late AaollaO, Stout,
o) this Chy. -' »

C■^,^A^T-I^ALSEV.— At Vergcnnes, Vt.j_»B Toeslay,
f)cl t in St PaiiPs Church, by Rev. W. W. Hlckon. Ec
ci>t S. CoKAKito Eu»A BETH H.. yoangest daughter of
tie late Major Silas Halsey. U. 8. A.

WEsi^Ncpir.— Al AIhi..n, N. Y.. on Taesday evening.
fct.t.ly hev. J.T.Colt. KrwlH WtST, M. D..of No. lit
Alull> St .IhlsCitj.t.iMiisHAOTW. Noals.eldestdaugh-
t'.-r of W ui. Nol.lc, M . n. , nl the former place.

Hif-KS— LlCAS — Al Si. Louis, on TueAday. Sept. 25, Pt-
LAS HicEs, .Ir.. of thie City, to LuriE A., daughter of Jas.
H. Luraa. of bt Ixiuis.

TuarsiiEB— BtDEOUT— In San 'Fr.lncisco, Cal., on
Tbuivday, Aug. 20, al the house of Jacob Undcrhill, Esq..
by Rev. B. P. Cutler. Mr. M. S. Thresiilr, Jr., Esii., to
jENMf RjDEOOT, bnlh of Galena Hill, Yub.-i County.

Siir Maine pspers please copy.

DIED.

Fttabt — In this City, on Thursdfir morning, Oct. 8,
AON'ES Stcaet, widow Of Klnloch Stuart, in the T2J year
of Leratre,

tier friends, and tho^ of her soci, Robert L. and Alex-
ander Stuart, are invited to attend the funeral services,
at the church corner of 6th-av. and 19th-at.. (Dr. Aexao-
der's,) this (FriduyJ aftamoon. at s o'clock, without tar-
Ihei Invitation.

Sawford.- Id this City, on Thursday, Oct. 8, after a
long and painful lllne.-s. Maria H.. second daughter of
Harriet and the late Capt. Menemon Sanford, aged 26
year,^. 2 months and 6 days.

Her relatives and frienilp, and those of the family, are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence of her mother. No. 205 East Broadway, on Monday,
Oct. 12, at 2 o'clock P. M.

Link.— In this City, on Thnrsday, Oct. «, FBSBsaiCK
Cuaeles, Infant eon of Frederick and Christina Link.

The friends and acquaintances arc reepeclfully Invited
to attend the funeral, at IH o'clock P. M. this day, (Fri-
day,) at No. 47 Franklin St., without further notice.

SioTT.— In this City, on Thursday. Oct. H. at li)J4 o'clock
A. M., of consumption. Jane A. Stott, daughter of Jas.
and Elitabeth O. Stctt, aged 10 years, 7 months and 10
dnya.

The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at-
tend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, al 2o'clock,
from the residence of ber parents. No, 202 Cast 33d-st.,
without further invitation.

RcBixsoN.- In this Ciiy, on Thursday neon. Oct, 8. 9a-
EAB JAsr. youngest daughter of Charles and Maria Rob-
inson, ai^ed s weeks and 2 days.

The relative- and frienrta of the family are respectfully
invited to attend tho funeral, from the rrs idencc of her
paraoU. No. 12t Ist-av., this day, iFriday,) at 2H o'clock
P.M.

Hall.— In this City, on Thursday. Oct. 6. at 2 o'clock A.
ff., Mrs. AEIOAIL Hall, widow of the lato Rev. Dat>lcl
lt.ill. aged 76 years and 24 days.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
iov ited to attend the funeral, from her late realdence. No.
r-T Vnr.dnm St.. Ihi= (Friday.) afternoon, f-i i o'clock, with-
out further invitation.

G- iTaLLR.jEL.- .\l OracKe, N. J,, on Wclnetday morn-
ing. Oct. 7. .TcLiA. wife 'f J. Geo. Gottsbtrger, Jr., and
daughter of the late John S. Timmins, in the 2«th year cf
her age.

The relatives aad friends cf the family are rcspec^
full;' Invited to attend the funeral, on rriday afternoon
at 3 c'clock, from the residence of ber falhcr-in-law. No.
V E.1SI U'th-bt. Her remains will be interred ib the family
vault In St. Patrick's Cathedral.

St\rk.— At Bedford, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Oct. 7.
Acnes .Austin, only daughter of John and Agaes Stark,
sged l-moDtfa?and 8 days.

Funeiaiat St. Luke's Church, this day, (Friday,) at ?^
o'clock .^M.

FoWTA^B.— At Fernandins, Fla., on Tuesday, Sept. 15,
cf feier. Mr. R. D. FoNlAKZ, of St. Augustine. Fla.

j»#- Ihe friends and acquaintances of Mm. E. Landon.
.ind of Mrs. John Wendelken, are respectfully invited to
liitead tbe funeral of their mother, Mrs. L. Lewis, on
Saturdny morning, Oct. 10, at 10 o clock, from Ihe resi-
dence of Mrs. Landon, No. 64 Greenwich av.. without fur-
ther notice. Her remiiins will be taken to Greenwood.

LA BELLS LOClr
WABBANTED FRKK FROM D

Itenlebj STBAkHs

Ts*.

FOB CHAPPED HANDS, FACKTSfcTr

BEOEHAN, CLABE & CO.'S Cavrsoa loa
GircEaisi will prore a certain care. U used
direcUoos,

Prepared by HEGEUAK. CLABE k CO.. Ksa. Wk

611 and 758 Broadway. -

iBaOwar

£;%&:

FALL, 1S57. _ „,„

■WE BEG TO INFORM OUR FRIENDS Tn.t.T OUR
ccmpletv stock ofKEw stties of „_„„._

FALL AND WINTER OLOTHINfJ
is now ready and for sale, comprising every desirable it-
Burn of FABRIC AND FASHION for the presrot and ap-
proaching season. OUR CUSTOM PEPABTME.ST Is
extensively stocked with our LATEST IMPORTATIO.SS
OF CASSIMEREB. BEAVERS. VESTI.VGS, Ac Ac.,
&c.. to Wtiich we ask special attention. RARLYSELEC
TIONS will, of course, procure the CHOTCE.ST THINGS.
D. Dk,VLlN t CO.,
Koi. JiM, 259 and 260 Broadway, corner Warrec-at.

CORNICFS AND FIXTURES, CHEAP FOR CASH,
CURTAIN MATERIALS,

Cheap for Cash.
WINDOW SHADES, „^ . ^ ^
Cheap for Cash.
PAPER HANGIKOS, ^^ , „ ,.
Cheap for Cash.
SOLOMON A HART, No. 2« Broadway,

OENIN'S BAZAAR,

No. 613 Broadway,

ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.

Tht entire stock of thii esUbllshmtnt

Has been marked down

At coat and below cost prices.

For the month of October, lf6T.

The assortment of each department was

Kever more eompleu than at ihe present time.

8EWINO MACHINES.- WATSON'S $10 BKWINO
Machines are now tor sale at No. MO Broadway. These are
;beonIy machines really suitable for family use, and tboir
price places them within the reach of aU. Pereoas. ia-
•endini to parcbase a Sewing Machine will do well to ex-
amine Oieae boiisebold tavontes before paying from 175 tc
)lta for heavy, cunbersome or complicated onea It re-
qoires bat one honr's tuition to beeoaie ikiluol operators.
Ussoni glicn gratis. The auchioe has Jiut been eiu-
tained bi seUHct of the United States Circuit Court.
WATSON, WOOSTER fc CO., No. 448 Broadway.

8EWIN0 MACHINEB.-ALL PERSONS WHO WANS
a sewiog machine of wonderful atility, one that will sew
Oie lightest, and hearieet fabrics belter tbaa any other
Ui2 best machine for family use, taanntkrtnrlng, plaota-
'ton, or any use whatever; a machine that don't g«c
out of order, and with which an Indostrlous woman cac
readily earn $1,000 a year, can obtain It nowhere exoept
at the office of t M. BINQliB it CO., No. 4U Broadway.
New-York. ^

CANTBELL'S TWELVE SHILLING GAITERS.-
CANTRELL continues to do a heavy business in the sals
of his beautiful and durable twelve shilling gaitera, and
the demand for these manufactured exp'cssly for the
Fall sesson is very great. They look quite as well and
wear better than articles sold at~ nearly double the price.
CANTBELL'S eitabllohmeDt la at No. 813 Broadway.

REMOVAL —MARSH & CO.'S RADICAL CURE
Trust OfBce, of No. a.'< Maiden-lane, has been removed
to No. 2 Ve'<ey-8t.. Aitor House. Truaset. luppDrtera,
.luiulder-braces. silk elastic stockinga, anil every varietv
of bandaged of moat approved patieroa skiUrully aprlied.
A female attendant In private rooms for ladles.

WIGS, HAIR DYE, WIGS.-CRIST\I)ORO, NO, G
Astor House, bas the aafesl. the surest and the best Hair
Dye In the world. His new sl.»le of Zephyr Scalpa beat
all for their natural appearance, lightness and adapuhil-
ity to the head. The Dye applied in private. Copy the
address. ^

PORTABLE DRESSING CASES, WHICH IN MANY
respects surpass the imported, belog furnUhed with the
flrstoualitvofKOOds, and oontain all that is rsqmaitefor
KS tolSUor sflVby J, A S. SAUNDiRS, store only at
Np. 7 Astor House.

BOUSE FURNISHING BUI.liETIN.

NO. 4.
The mercantile agencies are very busy to find out what
facy do not know about the great Bazaar for supplying
the wants of

HOUSEKEEPERS.
They can blow and talk. I can not. My duly rests
wilh

67
reputable m?rchanto and manufacturers.

WHO ARE
consigning goods te the undersigned, and wi'd continue
>o to do OS long as the sabscribcr makes his returns
{-romptiy, not in cbc-ckg, but in

CURRENT CITY MONEY.
These are the times to try

MENS SOULS.
A year ago the luxuries of the Eldrj^ge-st. Jail sere be-
ing enjoyed. For why ? A certain institution will yet
dnswer to the tune of many thousand dollars.

Fire away my desperate enemies. Money 5 per cent, a
month. Now ia tbe time to break roe if you can.

I preleud to be what I am— not a saint in Church, and a
devil out. Such sentiments are now being
PLAYED OCT.
Ye that thought yourselves mighty are now being
slain, and for why? To teach

Fridc. Arrogance and Pomposity
that they are but Vanity, and that riches do take to
themgelves

Wings and fly away.
The weather ie charming— the crops are glorious, and
the country is safe,

ROBERT DAVIS,

Agent,

adjoining Grace Church.

THE FRONT,
with ils Elegant Gocdj, ,.

WILL NOT
BURST.
This is ncordinar.v panic. Its final resitltg are fjr be-
yond Ih ■ vii^ion of vvall-f-trcet. Itf- reaction will cost

LOUIS NAPOLEON
bis throne. The termed nobility of the world will learn a
lesson that will bring them back to first principles, and
cause them to remember that Adam and Eve were the-
aristocracy from which we all sprung.

Let tjie Banks stops at once. The quicker tbe better.
Then ^ry one will havc to show their hands, and they
their bills receivable.

TAKE IT TO YOPB POHMIPK.
HARPER'S WXXKIaT.

KTVliZE rOETT-OXX BSAST THK Nk>

CONTENTS: -:

A PANTO IN WALL-STREET.

tii-jiiranor, - The Panic In Wall-«tf«et.
ON THE VERGE. - • .

THE LESSON OF THE DAY.
OUR CREDIT ABROAD.
ROSA BONllEDR.
THE JURY FARCE.
UNPUNISHABLE CRIMES.
A HOPE FOR THE CENTRAL PARK,
ALL RIGHT INCALIFOBNLA

MR. l'ir:KWlCS|JEKBOLD:

HOW TO GET a1,THK troth.

OUI; MANNERS ABKOAD^ ■

A PI.P.A FOR DNPBOTECTEO glCMAT.IWL I

or TUKML

TRAVEL NOTES IN BIBLE LANDS. >•.'

(From our own CorrespondenL)

1 l-Mtrmirtru : Street View In Daniaiciil '
rada (anc ent Pharphar) flowing IntoOaBL
A Surpri«e-Tl>e Street that was ealM U-
House of .ludas- The English Sblbboletb— A I
Damascus— Mace of Paul's Converston— The i_
ancient Pharohar— Kioaka and Moonli^xt— A
MuBtapha 8 llouae — John Steenburger is SIA.
TllL Woman ARTIftT. t,""'"'^

luustrattons: Madame Bosa Bonheur — A BonC^f
by Rosa Boohcur.
APPARITIONS.
UTLTtARY.

New £:ooka and Literary flossip.
DOMESTIC INTELUGENCE.
Political : The Nicaragua Transit J

Kiliibuster Movements — A Hint to Lai .

Provision for tbe Indians— Tbe Finanetal I

York— Boston— Philadelphia— EISBWb

cue ol Three More Passengers of the <>■<>•( ^
Statement of Mr. Tic«^-Secret Senrioe Koaey-^A
View of the Panic— Waked no nb^easaatlr— T
Trov- in LaV;e Ontario— Perilous Balloon "
The While Mountains Closed for the Season.
FORLKi.N NEWS
Kriian I H'-crnltirg for the Indian AnaT'-lfce Tel*'

graph CnMe— The Irish view of the 8^>

Sch-jul of < oo!..-ry— A Telegraphi^**— '
rold Me'jieriaI^FnTn/-e ,- An ISpiertel 1

Impirial r^picuilor and Re.ilway Kmbarr

nea wtit hcwarded — A Monkey la tbe Chaaap Eb
'.Vrj/.-j:), . Ai>proacUing Meeting of Crowned H
/'tw.;..«j Th'- pMingclJcul Conference — Aua/rta ;
medial Crir^: -it Vienna— .S-iii ■ Audacity ot Bri
tr\'ia: Proi--rc.«oftheMutins— The Sigpeof Dent _
'■f th'. M:v>--icrL — Mutiny in Bombay — Exeentleoat 1
ascur— ilnr.-ttic Troops were Disanned.
SCENES IN AN AMEhlc'AN H.\REU.

I lu-.'julifv.^ : Brigham Young and his VtoSig m^

theirs^ ay to Church- A Dinner at Brighaaa liaM%-

hridham Youn;; and his Wives czt Famlllr' Ban aHfca

Mormon Theatre.

WHAT WILLHEDOWmint By six E.B«i;inft

LVT7CN.

Hook III Chapter IS. —

AN OLD MAID S ROMANCE.
(IIR FOREIGN CORBESPONDKNCE.
The Home of Charlotte Bronte.
WANTfcD— A BOARDING HOUSE.
JUvtrai.c^ts ■' The Jo' !y Boardiog-Hoofie— As ArtisC^
I'-oardln^-Iloiide — An Irish Landlady— Ao^^Tow&'UHii-
ladv— Tlie Landlady's Daughter— The BoarUn^BsiiM '
where they Drink— A French Boardint-Huusi. Vmt W
— lu^'/iOWe (DoDdition of cnwary Bearder.

DO.V IGNACIO COMONFOBI, PsKSIDBR- » tm
MEsr-.AN RspcBuo. (With a Portrait.)
CASTLES IN THE AIR7
THINGS WISE AND OTHFRWLSE.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
WKSSLY MARKET SUMMARY. -

COMICAUTIES.
Iiimtniiions - New Fall FsehioQS— Beeuatablt Cm'
venience of Hoops tor young Mothers in the OovatKf*^
Pat.-euce Rewarded— Progress of DemoralixaUcB*'.- .-

TEB.MS. . _.

H.VRPEP.'S WEEKLY will .-i-^pear every SATCBSAV
MORNING, and will be sold at 1 ivz Cxais acnvr. Wat'
Dumber comprises as much malter as an ordinaiy te^
decitno volume. It will he mr.iled to siAacriban aa Mr
foUu«iag rates, payment being iBTariaMy n«idiM;lB

advance : . ^

One Copy for Twenty Weeks tUftm

One Copy for One Vear Sfik

One Copy for Two Years — 4Mk

I'i'.e Copies for OneY^ar - ^<%

Twelve iJopiea for One Year »••.

T-.-enty-ii>-e Copies for One Year 40 Ot,

To Poatmasters and ethers fretting ny a CInb «r
Twelve or Twenty-five, a Copy wiU be acBl f
gcriptjons may commence with any Number.

the leweM 01*^

Numbers gratuitously supplied.
Clergymen and Teachers supplied at

"'-^PUBLISHED BY HARPKB &

Frankliti-Bq«a«e;-lfay;'

SILVERWARE.

WH. OALE A SON,

No. 447 Breoiae-st., one door west of Broadway

MANUFACTURBBSOr gn.YBR WAM.

Hare OB hand a large itock of Silver Ware of thalr Mn
make, and are eonttantly laanafSetarias to order ofoy
article la their lint.

OLD SILYKB WORKED OTXR
iota aiT itylt er pattera. Our bsiue was estabUihal
over thirty fetri sian in FtUlos-st.. and w« haro ilaM .It-
moved to oar preseat place of bosiasfe

ONE BOOB WEST OF BROADWAY.

WM. OALE A SON, '
No, 447 Brooae-et., New-Toik.

THE BANKS.

Bates at which notes on the following banks are t4|n

- "■ " 've Clothing Waretowse, Koe-WMW

mW-tOBk SIAII,

at EVANS' Extensive Clothing Waretowse,
tj8 Fulton-st:

er MiCBAKi McCXAST, s porter in the em-
Bio^f Mann. JsM * Sob. linwad oU bctory In

fttwTtte^iWMy lo th« baawamt, aad wa» Ib-
S2?U?lUll3!Hrw«coiii«iradt»to r»«««a^ No.
?HSIe?iSiit,aJid«toC«t«ieriloH4e<J, Ho 1»*t«»

• Wife and (aoiuy-

tAeT«rtiHaent.l
UI7KAAT * LaNKAH'8 Flouda 'WAtll— Fra-
grance distilled from living flowers . the most de-
Bghtful toilet water In existence. It (nomediately re-
moves all soreness or Irritatlou of the akin. Sold by
the proprietors, D. T, LasiiAa A Co., No. M Water-
street, and by aU druggists, at SO cents per bottle.

w
[ASnitlaiaeat.] j.
Gas, Oa8- — Sonae new and t>eauiiful styles of.
Oss-Flxtures just out for the Fall trade ; also, a new
Patent Gas Purtter that will save 40 per canLtoth*
ciAisumer. CaU at oiir great manufacturing dApAt,
No. r« Broadway. Aaena, Waaou A Co.

ra4tatilwasi 1

^^CUnton Blaca Hotel, Bror4way, comer

SUhtli street, on the Xnropeaa or Ani«r1eaii |risn, at

opSoD. Spadooi, well Tenulaled, and iiandiomelT rur-

ni«>>«H rooms for Dunillet or seatlameftfor the winter.

FLrSHHfO FEMALE COLLEOK (ESTABLISHED

in W42) is authorized, by Ihe Legislature of the State, to
confer Diplomas and Degrees upon lu graduates. Board
and Tuition UK mr year. Sfc adrertlxmenU

PLEASANT 0CT0BER.-LADIE8, IF YOO WISH
to look charming, .and appear on a proper and genteej

Button BooU,
Shoes, »c, "

footing this beautiful weather, boy your Outers and

RnS^S BooU, SUFpent Tyefc Indto Bablxi; BopU and

(Tom f.a. MILLER A CO., No. 38T Caoal-it.

FINE CDTLKRY.-PEN, POCKET AND SPORTINa
Knives. AUo, a large variety of choice Raiora whkh
Sm be warranted to the purchaser. For sale by J. * S.
SAUNDEBS. store only at We. 1 Astor House.

SijM!--No*.lM,m«a« IMWi

lit tnwinf, conw Ktunr-mtMt, t(«w-T«iki

MARRIED.

LAjnia.-E8iis»i<;-In this CI1£, on Wt^needay^Ck*.
7 at Bev. Dr. Potts' Chanrh. by Ber. Dr. Sprliw, Cms*.
Luiiu to aaaaa Eusaaarx, danghter ot Thomas Eglea-

•"si^SS-S&OB.-In adsCIty.on Thnraday.Oet.
g,lt AscenaIoaCburch,byBoT. Wlilan Crelgbton, D.
D , BeaaxT SnrrTiaaaT to Paima J., daugUei of Jamot

at the rtiUenea of the brUe'i (aUier. by Bev. ^J^- Cig-
MnterrSer. AUUB B. Swnt. of MkUle Orai^Dji, N.
f:, to klH J. Lmn. eUM daucbter et Walter & OtU-
flih. Eao., of BrooUya. _ , , _

(M. 1, la 96rt»tCta«k, by ge»iT. JLFgejjjFaamA.

Addison Bank..

Agricnltural Bank 90

Bank of Canandagua 90

Bank of Central New- York, 90

Bank of Luna 90

Bank of Orleans JS

Chemung County Bank 80

DalrymeoB' Bank . 90

Farmera' Bank Hudson 9S

Farmeri' and Citiien3'Bk.,WiUb'g lOO

Hudson River Bank 96

Leonardsville Bank 80

Medina Bank M

Niagara River Bank, 95

Oliver Lee's Bank 8*

• Ontario Bank 90

Ontario County Bank 9S

PowellBank 96

Reciprocity B:.nk. M

Jackets Harbor Bank 60

Western Bank, Lockport 95

Worthington Bank 90

Vaie»County Bank . — BO

llollister Bank 96

HuKuenot Bank 90

lianiilton KxchacgeBank. , 90

Oneida Central Biintt. 95

Bank of Old Saratoga !)S

co.sNIcrictlT.

Bank of Hartford County 90

Kichange Bank, Hartford 90

Mercantile Bank 90

LharterOak ■-- 90

Bank of North .America 90

Bridgeport City Bank 90

Pawcatuck Bank — 60

Windham County Bank -.- 60

Colchester Bank 20

All other Connecticut Banks par.

XBODX ISLAKO.

Rhode Island Central 93

RopkiDton Bank 60

Bank of the South County 60

Tiverton and WlcUord Bank —

All other Rhode Island Banks 96

naSSACBDSnTS.

Wutem Bank, Springfield 90

Lee Bank. ^-^^ 90-

Bass River Bank 80

All otber MaieachuBCtts Banks ... par.
HiW-jaaaxT.

Bank of New-Jersey £6

Bergen County Bank J*

BanA of America JO

PhlUpebunh Bank 90

AU other Jersey Banks .- P".

.WarrenConntyBank, Pa «l

AU otber PeansylvaDla Banks. - <■ 90
Bank of Soutblloyalton ■»

C«St8 on tlN dtflv

aiDTemeBta af Oceaui Steaaara.

roa acaoBX.

Kfi-,«. L«1T« Tte

IMa.

'.t8t'~^

Argo New- York BreaaeD

City of Waah'gton.New-Y'ork LlverpooL. . .

Fulton New- York Havre

■JStS

New- York New-York Olaagov

raoM roaopx. ..^

Atlantic Liverpool New-York . .

..Set*, at

Boruesla ..Hamborg New- York ..

-Oeb I

Vandetbllt Southampton. . Jiew-Tork . .

■9^ *

Edinburgh Glasgow New-York.. .

...Oct. s

ro:: CAuressu. eio.

niinolB New- York Havana

..Oct. »

Cahawba. New-York Havana

...Osc la

Empire City New-York Havana

...OEt. a

Faaseocera Sailed.

Ir. iteamahip Roanoke, for Norfopi, Petertbwg a
non/?- John Richmond, Himm w. B{cfainoad[.Bl1

Hr. Amoui, Mrs. Baines and child, Charles H ^_^

J. W. Farquier, Mrs. J. H. Owens, J. DaildetdalB,Xn.
Wilkinson, Wm. Stricklai>d, T. J. Johnson ani lady.
Miss Mary Dunn, J. MuIhoUand, and 31 in tbe stqfaga.
*
Faaseocera ArrlTe4.

In steamship Jamestmrn, from li'orfotk, PeierwbmWf aaC
R:c>moiul— J. C. S. Fiske, John Doherty, A. B; Aaaaay.
Thomas SavU, W. Kamena. B. SnUiTaB^. H. HMt.^.
Clay, R. W. Martin, R. H. TumbuU, H. Seraaa, ~
J. Clark, B. Fountaine, Miss Pbippen. Krs. " —

Fairfield. Mrs. 8. V. Shipmanand child, 1

N.Jewett, T. W. Emerson, M.O. Hare, J. ^er.l
Is tbe steerage. ^

Kcrumsa Autaaac— CBni
. •atlSnaaeli cail

NEW- YORK. . . -THirRSDAY, Oct 8.

ClearedU

Bteamsbip Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk,
Pleasants.

Ships Santa Claus, Fcsior, San Francisco. Sol
Co.; i.eontine. (Brem.J ileetlen, London. C.
Caravan, Sands, Liveriaool, Howland A Frothi^
Geo. Hurlbut, Mason. Val^raUo, J. E. Ward A C<
pbeas, (Brem..) WeeseU. Bremen. Henninxs, Mi
SoaSng ; KeursaU, Leavitt, New-Orleansrw. H.
liBitfc.

Barks Edward, (Fruss..! Wieting, Bremen.
Sir Isaac Kewton, t Ham.,) Pass. Ijondon, L. E.

Brigs Gideon, Miltopaus, Cork and a mark
SctaBidt ; W. Wilson. Farrell. Bio Janeiro, Wt
Wilson ; Ann Merritt, Phelan, St Johns, N. F.,
Bros. S Lo.; Grenada, FettengUL Nenvitas, ""■
kSoii.

^ooners Ophir. Peck. Salem. R. W^Boi
B^TRobioson. Frederickfeburg. Van Bmnt I
jr«ummillgs, Jones,_St. John, N. B. " —
B. N. HawL. .

Co.; L. K. BMjbwiy^.
Bird. Canav, MnMi. *■

LadU« m

Pm-PiMr

. . ,jera,FaAI.

^rBMoa. (• Maai K., iavhtar of liMaai Aai-

<:

ORAND KXFOBITIOM

OPMANWACTUBEDFUM. jjj,aBf TUM,

CHILDREN'S FUB8. 6KHT8- fUBS.

CHOICEST SELECTED FOBS. ^^^^

Ke. 94 JohMf . aad No. S KaUm-liM.

PBBiail>S
mntOTSB^ BIIJ.IAKB VABUIS.

FataotedFeb. lAIHt. BaHwnmi. Koa. TMudnt

SnMirfYi IftiUNMiriCrviiiAm-ft'.tr'W'TKXt

BteaaiU*

Ac, with md»e. and i__-j,_-

Shlp Bay State, (of Boston,) _
with mdse. and 218 passengers to Boyd A L--, ,

Bark Almena, Robertson, Caldcra Jose 7k, na I
ton Roads Oct. l, with oopper, wood, Ac, to JjB{
July 31, lat. 48 8., Ion. 60 W.^lan overboard Jolm I _--
seaman, a native of StelHn, Pmssla. Sept. l*.lat.aS9
Ion. 68 42, Jeremiah O'Connell, a boy. died of eoaajB»-
tion. Tbe A. has experienced very light winds and Baa
weather moat of the parage. _»«.

Schr. Kate Stewart, Mather, Mobile M da., with cotto^k
Sc, to Scrsnton A Tallmao. _ ^ ... , , ^

Schr. Harvest, Webber, Bangor 8 ds,, with liuooertt

Schr. Neptiiae, Lihby , Machias » d«., with lumber to C

Scbr.''protectlon, Cole, Machias 8 ds., with spars to C

Schr. Sarah Ann Roe, Baker, Boston, mdec to I
Sloop Maria Louisa, Cammings, tall River,
Steamer Piedmont. . Willets. Baltimore *

da.. wHk

mdse. to H. B. Cromwell. v„__ —Uh

Steamer Petrel, Arey, Providence IS hours, with

to laaac OdelL _ „ _ i>«.i*«,,.i ia

Steaaier Wamsutta, Nye* New-Bodfcrt U

Ddse. to Jos, Allen. _ « «,

fTOfD-Dttriagtte dayftwN.tow.XhWm

Sieamshlp Roan

SaUed.

^SkinMr, MMbdt.'tB.

Hi TalagiBffc

BOSTON, Oct. |-Arr..,aU» W. KBIMC, CMfel»-.
Liverpool; bwk Fat]i|ja«K^uaaek, CSShSSBs

steamer Wm. Jeskln. BalOtBSia,

N. d, (laOway liaD,)«iich p«laM(Wkc

Beport of Cast. Hoary,

BalLlSU tonaOof Proridenoei R.~L.lna.

ewyort oa thelUh of Beptaabtf:

ennad tin the Mtb. wben. andar dooUa resMv^r^
a heavy eroaasea, tbe wind from tbe ssoUiwaidaaae
ward, with shin heading W. N. 'W.. J-oa^

te-

■alayard had got •f22?BecSaiTW I • -is:--

aach an extent Sat lH™»n«^arfi«». U««e^

determined, for Ihe wjw p„rt; wow^Ato at !•.?•»••?
te bear a, fcr^^g^Jg^K. v. K. atwTui
'"•'•^•VKfrk^OT tl«l»b- Oct extra
arrived at «'\j,2'',hS ths crew bela» m
iSS S°.u'^y. "V««SS|»end«3toT

^'■^ViJ^'^'r^*^*

''^^^^i!?!^^^Km

t^tr.T----i^«

?s^SP5?9?^^!!S3S^

n-

■^z

9^ Wmhf^^id^ jttetcg, fribog, #fto|cr 9, 1857.

-^fv.

f^ir^

i4)^9iP&K39.

:bscB •»

— M »•

OF atireio.

<(<ttoiM) Of the SeawD.

_ !TO4fclNATiON. .
rtMfcf «rf tb« eatlre Opera «f

SraioioyAKin.

•ttajta«.VAGRA-WB-
_ I ttd HENKI VIEUXIMF3.

*NfiSft5..- Zerllna

. DoDU ElTlra

. ..Don OtUvla

. . Don G loTuial

Leporello

n, a IHAUBKKO and H. VIKtTITEin^.
ji^l^iSealan la procramme*. Pefonnaoet oora-

■*S£2f££elia<itUi MeniB<atth« Aeadem;, BREC-

OoMI Bigfat of tk« SaaMD.
^VnTndXlBANO CONCERT.

IfeB*> LA «RAmJ?udS^VREZZOLIin.

.y!>W ilB *e«jTm the foUowiog unequalled selec-

•etof NoTa>a.irtth Kadase LA ORANOE.
' t«t Sonoamtrala, with UUe. FREZZOUNI.
«( tiM Barber of SerUle, with Hadaae LA

act of Eliair d' Ataore, with Mile. FREZZO-

<toy Bollsr ; reanved teats, U cents ; ertra
Me.Meanti; Amphitheatre, 3S ceata. Seats
stflMdoor.

W iaat* Ibr to-nlflht^ sad Saturday's iierform-
thIi«Mnihi( at the office of tkt ActA-

-^ UffS. and HALL k SONS.

J, flet. U— Second GRAND CONCERT and

iLINI and Hme. LA SEANOE, assisted
3 of the Aoadea>7, an increased Chorus

Oicbeatra.

Daa Oraterio rights, 60 cents to all parts, and
*a Amphitheatre. For particulars see full

ACAOBimr OtF MCSIC.

atWDAT NEXT.
«tAND ORATORIO and CONCERT.

Flnl Joint Anieaiasce in Oratorio of
" ulS^RANf

. GRANGE and FREZZOUNI.
SUNOAV, Oct 11.
Tke laaat snooen of the

SACZm> CONCERT AND ORATORIO
•f llM^BdaT has induced the Directors to give a
aOOHD AKD LAST SUNDAY PEBFeSiUNCE
I On 8DNDAY NEXT, Oct n, ^^

•■ et«o an laenaaed scale of splendor and macniScence.
SB %kMMMaaloa
^^^HfcH«2Z0LINI and Hme. LA GRANGE,

XLL^KGRKAT ARTISTS Of THE ACADEMY,
"""t CHORDS ANB ORCHESTRA.

«B anar«i one and the same eTeniufc.

ncnOoviiic immense Procramme will he presented :
_ Paar I— SYMPHONY.

iHaart'* ecMbrated Grand Jupiter Symphony by the
-enbcdrs of Fifty Performers.
PawU-CONCERT.

I. The Quartet and Prayer of Moses Rossini

MUe. FREZZOLOII.
_ LABOCKTTA, GAgfflER, BARILU.
CBoma and Orohestra of One Hundred Performers.

a. Are Maria Schuberth

_ Mme. STRAEOSCH.

X The famous Miserere from II Tro»»tore.

Mile. FREZZOUNI. Sig-. LAiOCETTA.
Cheraa aad Orchestra of One Hundred Performers.

_^ ^ , pam in— oratork).

i.«?^ ■^-'<n^wai>»at Boasini's wx)rld renowned Oratorin.
^'"iwffliagoagby

.»©CCO, BARILU.
iusdzed Performers.

March tnm Athalie Mendelsohn.

Boan apen at 7 o'clock, to commence at 8 o'clock.
Admlarion to all parts, including the ParqueCte. Dress

_^ ^Clrde and 'Balcony Wcents.

Vs the Amphitheatre 2Scents.

gaiH seatad in advance . SOcents.

VMtMaBaxavtO'holdfour. $2

The Mia of Prirate Boxes and Reserved Seats will com-
■aeeaa FRIDAY at the Academy of Music. C. BREU-
SBfVB andHALL * SON'S.

^Adeiiiaioo tickets 60 cents ; and Reserved Seats aod
PrifataVoxes may be had at the Academy of Music from
Jtol, and in the evening at the door.

NIBLO'S GARDEN.

FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 9.
The BKMi brilliant bill of the season for the First Benefit
ia America of TERESA ROLLA.

«■ w>ich occasion she will appear in the highly suecess-
fM BOW ballet, composed expressly for and dedicated to
her hyM- Paul Brilliant, entitled
LOUISE.
Cbafaefere by Signorina RoUa, Mme. Marzetti. Lina
WiBdel, JaBa and Flora Lehman, M. Paul Brilliant.
She will also be assisted by

THE WONDEftFrrL RAVELS,
who will appear in two of their comic pautAoimes,

THE MILUNKRS
And P»NOO, THE INTELLIGENT Ara.

Aataine in two of hia best comic pieces.. Simon and .\Ibino

Jerone in Two pieces

Ifaneiti as . ..TheApe

''Paoci opea at 7 ; to commence at a. Tickets to cents.

SATURDAIY— The esUblishment will be closed for re-
heai^sal of tim .new grand comic pantomime which has
been months in. preparation, entitled
BOREAS.
Fun particulars will be duly announced.

l^VKA KBEME'8 NEW THEATRE,

No. 894 IBroadway, between Houston and Bieecker sts.

Miss Lana Keene Sole Lessee aod Directress.

FRIDAY EVENING. Oct. 9. 18S7.
Performance to commence with Edmund Falconer's origi-
nal drama, in two acta entitled

HVSBA'ND OF AN HOUR.
Mynnlade CraTeoceur Mr. Wbeatleigb

LSrTiorBley^"fenglish nobleman, i ^'- ^"- Jordan

PlemBoage Mr.Jefferson

UtWeor Mr. Peters I LeClerc Mr. J. H. Stoddart

JalMLCaanteasdeCIairville Miss Laura Keene

Conoteas Dowager Miss Wells

Ceuslesa d'Aubigny . Mi.ts Thompson

Fhwsette — Miss Annie Taylor

Bxtnisite MUSICAL SELECTIONS by the Orchestru..
OBder the direction of Mr. Thomas Baker.

To eoDclude wi& Walcot'aoriKiaal farco.
NOTHING TO NURSE.

Maximoqs Muddle- Mr. J-,'fferson

DBdeBrads Mr. J. H. Stoddurt.

Doors open at 7 ; -to commence at 7M o'clock.

WALIiACK'8 THEATRE.

Mr. BiAii, Mr. Datispokt,

Mr. WAicot, Mr. Noeioji,

Mr. Pbillips, Mr. Oeorok Holland.

Mrs. HoKT. Mrs. VEayo.v.

THIS EVENING, (Friday, Oct. 9.) will be pres.^nlo.l
the comedy of

THE ROAD TO RUIN,
cast to the fnll strength of the company.
The farce of THE DOUBLE-BEDDED ROOM will folio*.

I.EACH>8 .MUSICAL. EVE-NINGsT

' HOME CONCERT ROOM.
No. 3* Ea<tMth-Bt., between Madison and 4th-av9.
EVBBY TOK8DAY ANB FRIDAY EVENING,

_. Commencing at 8 o'clock.

Mrs. GIOBOUNNA STUART LEACH, Miss MARIA
B. QEACH, Mr. V. H. COOKE, Mr. 3. W. LEACH, Mr.
SBO. F. B1Q8T0W. TickeU. 40 cents. See programmf
fcr THIS EVENINQ in the HrraU.

ROSA BONHECB'S

GREAT PICTURE OF THE

" UOR8E FAIR."

is now on exhibition at the galleries of

WILLIAMS, STEVENS, WILLIAMS ft CO.,
Admittance 26 cents. No. 3S3 Braadw:iy.

Hours of exhibition from SM A. M. to 8V. P.M.

BOWERY THEATRE.

Leasee and Proprietor Mr. K. RiMv

Bexea and Parqaette SS centsi-Pit 12,. m-

FRIDAY EVENING. Oct. S.
Will be performed the last two act" of

ROB ROY.

To be followed by the Grand Spectacle nt

THE CRUSADERS :

Oa, THE OLD MAN OF THE MOUNTAIN.

TocoDclnde with the drama of-THE BROKE.V SWORD

DAKNUM'S MP8ECM.-IN ADDITION TO TIIK
I>rBA»8P.ARENT AQUARIA, the management an
Iheoelebrated CARLO FAMILY, the mostdlstin
Polymorirfione Equilibrists in tlie worUl.

AY AFTERNOON. Oct. 9.at3. Ballads and Sons'

_, the WELSH NIGHTINGALE, followed by theCARL"
AMILY in their Mimic Gymnastic Exerciaes ; Eqqili
hrisCle Polymorphoses : Antipodean PbcDomena ; Kx
■ Plato Athletm ; Fancy Dances. Picturesque AKiUties. ftc.
ka. STENING. at ik o'clock, the WELSH NIGHTIN
•ALK ; afterwhieh the CARLO FAMILY in their extra
ordlBaigp performances. Admittance, 2S cents ; children
■MerMtUcenta.

8nLANeBK8 8HOUIiDNOT FAIL TO MEE

The cn*t WMeldorf Gallery of Paintings. Pewert'
Bsve, ■" " ■ '

r^abed
VBIBA':

ftve, fbe Adoration, the Fairies, are each wortli

the price of adodaslon. Open day and evening— No. Mr

pignHAJUHONIC SOCIETY - SIXTEENTH

, 1867-'«8.— The Board of Directors rejpeet-

fnlly Infcrm their taembera and the public, that the
ooncerts aad rebearsals will take place ae heretofore, at
the Academy of Music, oomer of IMh-st. and IrriBg-
place. nrst|«hUc rehearsal Satarday, Oct. 10, at 3M
eUoek, P. M. The foUowIng orchestral pleoes will
be rehearsed for the first concert: Sphor'i aympbony,
"Die Weibe der Tone," (the dedicatiao of Kmndsi)
Orartarea to " Manfred." by Seimmann ; and " Leonora.^
tf BmOtana. Condoctor. Mr. THEO. EISFKLD. For

~^ ^ ~'_SeR!^ 'o the Music Stores of Ueasrs.

BEXG A LUIS. No. 7«9 Broadwar, comer of

•Mut. ! C. BRKOSING. No. ioi Broadway iWALKEB.
Ma. I«7 PViKoo-st., Brooklyn : or to Mr. L. SPIEH, Secre-
tarr. Ma. au BeoMne-st. By order.

., L. SPIER. Secretary.

lUltntB BEFORE EXHIBITED IN AM£RI-
jtlXJA-^lae AaatMBical Museau at Or. Rsi.its, ChiKse
' ; We. tat Broadway : 400 models of the moet
I t« genlleiaea daily at U, 4 and d
W, except Fridays, when ladies onl/
■red to by a sckntlflc aad profes-

^

'tXMXi. CAR*.— SIGNORINA SPINOLA'S
eaee Vc I West Mb-It, corner of Broadway.
illirlBfemMfcer fyiCnds and the pablie that she

f<v^ ieaasnhi Batlaa had EB^ah roeal mnslc. and the
mae-fbrte at her reaMeaee.^UaTiDg studied under the
flntHCHaB BMatere, stie (eaiehea Choroofbly. The highest
rewMiHj*. At bene tntt 190114.

rewKRS' (IREBK 8Z.ATB» JIABTTBDOM
- OF R1788.

r>'a«u nr.) Y,rr NympLs are a few MUBt tti hondrea

w. ,..1. ,^^1 w„rf.,jf,rt .,„ exhibition at theVvawMerf

l-..^-} 'I. .1. a..rtc.<i rg-v,. MgB-oadwa/,

AMUSEMENT?.

■^""""''■'"^"bKOAJBWAT ■THBATBlir" ■^''

SoleLesaee -l, ; ■• ■■ ii Mr. E. A. MarshaU

UlsoaftheWataJ^st^^^j^ and^new .4c«tan, of

!7'^*^'.,<*ANGE oFTIMK;'''-'--»-^«'*'
Doors open at *H o'clock ; performances begin with over-
«».•— i?Jtt,''.i» o'ock.

Fourth Bl«htaf the iraiid

■w.,,^ »,rwS9!?^l« BALLET TRO0PE.

O^^^liV^L ^d t-lgrtaSfeJir^r
posed hy Dcmenko BonaanJ, enUtlod

auppoi ted by the fonowinit

M,,. , . , mraxsT AMian:

Mile. Louue Lamoureux, Signer Filinoo Barvti

Signora Emma SMtoUnl SlfS" GMpare p'S^sV

Signora OaetanaPratesl, Signer Cesare Ca-chctti'

S.gnora Seraflni CeocheU. SlmoJ Olo^Mni mtoi;

SraNOR DOME.V?CO RONZANI.
V- AXPXP BT

Vari,.ti". J"'*''' '"°"J' By Geo. Heister

\ aned and gorgeous costumes By Mrs. Vachee and ass'ts

Appropriate and solendldappointments By S. Wallia

tiOBTT CotTPBiia Asn FiaoaANTxs !

«»,.^ «-„ _ and nearly

ONE HpiDRED liALE AUXILIARIES !

rr«Tious to the b«"»» •••• •-i-.i—rt comedietta called

Sf?,?!?*'*' Mr. Sloan

'^«", Mrs. Sloan

Inactive preparation and will be speedily produced
a grand fantastic fajry ballet, in four tableaux, (com-
EOKd by Domenioo Roniani.) entitled IL CAVILLO
DORO, (The Golden Horse J supported by the entire re-
sonrces of the grand RopiaBi Ballet Troupe

BURTON'S NEW THEATRE, BROADWAY.

Triumphant success of

MISS CCSHMAN.
who will appear to-nigbt as

MEG MERRILES,
Thisgreatand extraf)rdlnary performance, the terrific
grnndeurof which has never been surpassed on any Ktuge,
will be repeated every evening this week.

Last night EVERY SKAT WAS .SOLD, and crowds
were turned away at an early hour from the doors of this
large theatre, unable to gain ajlmittance.
GUY MANNERING, OR THE GIPSY'S PROPHECY,

Meg Merriles, the Gipsy 4 Miss Cushman

Supported by Mr. M. Smith. Mr. C. Fisher. Mr. Moore,
Mr. Boniface. Mies A. Clifton and Mrs. Holman.
To conclude with, first time in .America.
Was I TO BLAME?
Miss Ada Clifton, Mr. Briggs, Mr. J. "Burnett.
FAZIO will shortly be repeated.
A new trflgfr nlav In nrpnaraHon for Miss Cimhman.

PUBDY'B NATIONAli THBATR£.

Sole Lc»»ee» Proprietor and MAnager a. H, Pnrdy.

Drew CircJe. 26 centa ; Pk. 12 cents ; Orcheatra Chairs.
60 cento ; PrtTate Boxes, 3d Cirele. $5 excluaive, or $1 tor
each peruoD. Doora open at 6 ; curfain will rise at 7
preciseiy. THIS EVENING. Oct. 9. will commence with
CAPTAIN KYD.
To be followed by the Drama.of

UA6IG WELL.
Tbe whole to conclude with tbe comedy of
THE TANKEE HEIRESS.

EilIPIRE HALL,

Adjoining the Metropolitan Hotel, will be opened on
MOaVDAV. Oct. J2. with the

GRAND ORIGINAL SERIES OF PAINHNGS.
illustrative of

DR. KANE'S ARCTIC VOYAGES,
produced from

PRIVATE DR.1 WINGS AND SKETCHES,
furnished by the late Dr. Kane and officers who accom-
panied him during the researches of two tedious txpeiii-
t ions, and nothing that Art could contribute, or in'-^e-
naity suggept. has been nejilwted to renrler it a

LIFE-LIKE REPRESENTATION
of ti»e perilous adventures and dreadful sufferings en-
dured by Pr. Kane and his hrave companions, during
tbeir search for Sir John Franklin, and vividly portray-
ing the sublime yet awful grandeur of the
POLAR REGIONS.
Mr. WILLIAM MORTON.
who accompanied both the Grinnell Expeditions, an'I
who won for himself an enviable reputation, through
his devoted attachment to Dr. Kane, as also for being
tbediscovererof the open Polar Sea, will describe each
scene as preseutetl.

The exhibition has been prepared reganlle^s of expense.
and in order to more strikingly displav the
BEAUTIES AND WONDERS OF THESE UNKNOWN

REGIONS,
aTariety of chemical and mechanical appliances will bo
introduced, by which the visitor nu/y realize the gran-
deur of the Arctic Seaa. Several of the moat interesting rel-
ics of this ever-memorable expedition! will be exhibited,
among which is the celebrated dog ETAH, son of Rhina
andToodla, tbe only surviving Esquimaux dogout of more
than two hundred used during the journey.

The great Polar Bear killed by Dr. Kane, weighing
1.400 lbs.. Dr. Kane's Arctic suits, riae. Esquimau.^
dresses, kayack, &c., *c.

Doors open at 7 oVIock ; commence at 8.

Admis8)OD 25 cents ; children hatf-prke.

NOW OPEN AT THE CRVSTAL PALACE.

THE GREAT FAIR
OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE.

This nnequaled and instructive display of our Na-
tional Skill and Industry is now open daily, from 9 A.
V. Qntil 10 P, M. All tbe machinery is working day and
evening.

DODWORTH'S CORNET BAND
Is In attendance each evening, and, on TUESDAY
and FRIDAY EVENINGS performa a GRAND CONCERT
by Programme.

WSaMPKEY'S MOVING

PAaVORAMA OF THE RIVER RHINE
will be exhibited twice each day— at 12 M. and Bii P. M.
on MONDAYS and SATURDAYS, and at 12 M. and 4 P.
M. on theotherdays of the week.

BOE'S TYPE-REVOLVING PRINTING MACHINE,
or '■ Lightning Press," will be in operation working the
editions of the Sm^ Yorker Htciats Zeitung^ on Taetway,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons.

THE STEAM CALLIOPE
will be performed on atu A. M..3?* P. M., and daring the
intermission by the Band Id the evening.

Admission to the whole, only 25 cents. Stages will be
found at all the ferries, which run within a block or two
of the Palace. The 6th-av. cars run direetly to the door.

MUSICAL CARDS.

Ml'SICAI,' CARD.— MRS. SEOUIN, PRIMA
Donna of the late celebrated " Seguin Opera Troupe,"
begs to inform the pobiic that her Musical Academy has
reopened for tbe reception of ladies studying for the par-
lor, diurch, concert-room, or stage. Address No. 9 St.
Clement'B-place. Macdoogal-tt.. near8th-8t.

I A. BKNJA,>HN-WILL RECEIVK NAMK.S
J. TUl^ KVENING, at S o'clock, for a FRKE CLASS
of 600 young gentlemen a6 the Muilcal Academy, So. 2.-H
Bowery and oo S-\Tl'KD.AY at lu o'clock, for boys. Also
at No. 57 tth-av.. .at 3 o'clock. los'-rumcots furnished.
Private lessons given on the Piano. Violin, &c., &c.

SIMJING.-A YOUNG LADY. HA VIVO A GOOD
soprauD voice, and fully competent, wishes to obtain
asituationMn an Episcopal Church choir. Address E. >\,
Box .\o. 1,416 Post-Oaice.

DANCING.

A. DODWOKTH'.S DANCINO Af'APE.UIES.

No. 80ti Broadway, New- York.
No. 137 Uontat'ue-place. Brooklyn.

New York classes on Wednesdays and Saturdays.

Brooklyn clasaea on Mondays and ThursdaySt or Tues-
davs ana Fridays.

Weekly assemblies for ladies and gentlemeo&t both es-
tablishments for practice in the Lanciers (fffSfflPille, Ger-
man cotillon and all other dances.

Monthly soirees for children's parents.

Mr. Dodworth, finding from the past two years' experi-
ence that bis instructions in the rmnurtttr la cour and
minuet quadrille were of great service in developing
graceful movement and improving the style of his pupils,
will continue the practice of those and other graceful
studies. Among other novelties procured while on a tour
of observation tbrwigh France. Germany and England,
will lie introduced the Mazurka in ten figures adopted for
the .coming season by the association of teachers in Paris.

Fo^ circulars of terma, be, apply at either of the acadc-
mies.

t*.i«ufcKO'» !».*.>« ii>t^ AVAUH.nmo—su
69 West 14th-st.. New- York, and No. 122 Clinton-9t.
Brooklyn.-Mme. DUBREUL FERBERO and EDWARD
FERKERO respectfully announce that they will opCD
their Academies on the following days ; New-York on the
loill of October and Brooklyn on tbe 13Ui of October, ai
3J« P.M.

The following new dances, now in vogue on tbe Conti
nent, will be introduced »4ariDg the first quarter; Le;
Lanciers. I.a Hongroiae, L'Scossaiae. Zulma, L'Oriental
and the Minuet de la L'our. Gentlemen's Evening Clas^
commencing Oct. 19. N. B.— Pupils can join atanvtime
—the quarter commencing the daj of entr jr. Circulars at
tbe Academies.

THE ART OF DANCING, AT NO. 54 EAST
J3TH-ST., WEST OF BROADWAY-MR CHAR-
RUAl'D respectfully acquaints his patrons and the pub-
lic that his classes will commence on Tuesday, the 13th.
and Wednesday, the I4th October. Days : Tuesda.v
and Friday, Wednesday and Saturday, at 3)4 P. M.
Monthly Soirees as usual. By particular request, a Gen-
tleman's riass will beformid on Tuesdays and Fridays
from !< to Iflin the evening, and a Practicing Soir6e every
Saturday evening, at which present and fortnt'r pupil's
can fubscribe. In addition to all new and fashionablc
dances, le.i Lanciers Quailrille, and the graceful Minuet
Cotillon will be taught, and other exercises needful to per-
fe*-t the your g nui'ili. Circulars containing terms, ic.
can! pe-obtained as above.

WWHAI,E dk D.*l'<inTER»S n.\NCINU
. classes will ffiraniecce at Nos. 93 and 95 6th-av.
New- York, on Tne.,iav, Oct, 13, an'I at Gothic Hall. N,.s
149. and Ita. Ad.-iine-st-. Brooklyn, on Monday, Oct. 13
For particulars, see circulars, to be had as nlwve. Pri-
"dt^ileasons given at No. 6*J sth-av.. New-York-

A--CAHW.-WE, Tnr, UNDERSIGNED. PASSEN-
gers on board tbe ship Oc/aji Eijwe.*.., ever thankful
to Divine Prgvidence for preserving us from the dangers
of tlie deep and a watery grave during the succession of
storms from the 21«t till the 2flth of September, inclusive,
aodparticufarly on the night of the 37th, at which time a
storm of great violeKce such as rarely. if ever occurs, and
which lasted for four hours, threatened our iaunediatL>
destruction , and we bereby winli to express our grateful
ackttowledgments to Capt. L. J. HOTCuiiss and officers
for "the superior skill, energy and efflciency displayed
(liiffl'K the ireat galea abeve referred to. as well ;is cool-
ness in the hourof danger. We would, therefore respect
fully reconirteod the ahI#rOr.rojj S^prrji, Capt. Horou
sis.e.inilodil-ers. asljeing fa every way woathy of the
conlidence of the shipping. *nd irnvelicg cdiniaiinity .
«nd would also state that, as genUemen and seaujen thrj
li;'ve no sup.Tior''. and with ordinary wind and weather
Be feil convinced that Rs a •« vessel, for safety and
• j^-ed th" 'V^oi /.;;py«:.t ha-s tio superior. To Capliio
lU'TcngK-s. personylly. w.* would tender our grateful
HiJ»;,!,s for his kindness .-uid attention to us doting thi.s
IM>riW>us voyage, the rec<>He<-lion of which willalwavs be
fre-h in o'lr luouiorv. Daf'id on board ship Ocan t^trr-.^-'
oft .s'^indy llo.)k. '.his ''.th October. Ih&T. UlRn-xl,
P. <;. OKiley. John .McNeill. Edward Deane,

lli:gh Oeitne, Esmy Deane, Jane Jackson

VpryT Dexnp. .lidji. R Peine. Anni Brrvwu.

lJi^^^O*l-♦A^lA, niv*V-JKK»Kl( Atll*
A F.Mteni Money received in paynent for Clothing,
wholetli* Md retaO, it No. »1 (5r*enwich-«t.. <x>r'TeT of
MunSJ-3. «OCLD, DIKBMAN *TlSa.

DRY GOODS.

DUY (9 00nb.

eKEAT REDUCTION IN PRJ(7£S
AT RETAIL ;
Id conse^iuecce of tbe

GREAT FINANCIAL CRISIS.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE i CO.,
wHI olrer^ .
On MONDAY, OCT. 5.
Tbe whole of tbeir

RICH AND VALUBLE STOCK

OF

DRESS AND F.ASCT GOODS

AT i:^rB.KCBDBRTIPLT LOW PUCX9 !

Consisting of

DRESS SILKS AND SILK ROBES.

MOrSS. DE LAtNES, PLAIN and PRINTED MERINOS

and CASHMERES,

PLAID GOODS of every description,

ENCLISB and FRENCH CALICOES,

BROCHK, STELLA and WOOL SHAWLS,
FREKCB EMBROIDBRIES and REAL LACES.
HOSIERir, GLOVES.
Tbe public are assured that tbe reduction ia tail, and
an lospectloD of tbeir stock Is solicited .

CANAL-ST., eotneref Meroer.

I<ilrI>IE8> LmBN CAMBRIC ISAMDHEIU
CHIEF8 FROM AUCTION.

If yoQ want a decided bargain in Linen tJambrio Baod-
ker^uefs, call at

NO. 473 BROADWAY.

800 docen Ladies S Linen Cambric Ha idkerohiefs, at
$1 SO per doien, worth $3.

aoo dozen Linen Cambric HasdkercbieK at 43 28 p<r
dotes, wprtb $3.

300 doien Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, hemstitched,
at |J 60 per dosen, worth $3 w/

(00 doien French Grass fines Handkerchiefe, hem-
stitched, at $3 36 per dozen . worth $3 36.

BEEKMAN & OOMPANT.

BEEKMAN & CO.MPANY. NO. 473 BROAD-
WAY,

Will open this morning several bales
Super Ballardvale Flannels and other desirable styles
/ At lowest market prices.

/ Also, another invoice 4-4 Shaker Flanneb, 4s. per yard,
' and warranted not to shrink. ,

tINEN DAMASK-CHEAPEST BVBH
OFFERED.

8-4 Superfine Linen Damask at 49. per yard. War-
ranted perfect.

Also, Linen Sheetings and Shirtings, Towels, Doilies,
Marseilles Quilts and Muslin of all descriptions.

At lowest prices in the City.

By BEEKMAN k COMPANY. No. 4J3 Broadway.

UREAT BAR6AIN8 I> SILKS.

BEEKMAN & COMPANY, No. 473 Broadway,
will offer Ibis morning

an invoice of rich Bayadere Silks.

New styles at $1 per yard.
25 per cent. less than cost to import.

BLACK LYONS VELVETS IN ALL.
WIDTHS.

Super qualities and very cheap.
Bv BEEKMAN & COMPANY. No. 473 Broadway.

8HAWLS-SSAWLS-STELLA SHAWLS,
CHENILLE .SHAWLS,

WOOLEN LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS.
Of entirely new styles.
Very cheap.
By BEEKMAN k COMPANY, No. 473 Broadway.

CLOAKS-CLOAKS-CLOAKS,

MA.«fTILLAS-MANTILLAS-MANTILLAS,
Selling at prices to suit the times.

By BEEKMAN & CO., No. 413 Broadway.
N. B.— Those Plush Cloaks at $5 are not all sold.

SPLENDID.'ENGLISH POPLINS 6S. PER

YARD.

Reduced from $1.
By BEEKMAN k COMPANT, No. 473 Broadway.

IRISH FOPLINS REDUCED TO 91'^ER
YARD.

Some very beautiful Bayadere Stripes, also Plain,
At BEEKMAN k COMPANY'S No. 472 Broadway.

I.tlMENSE SACRIFICE IN CLOAKS AND
SHA^VLS.

BEEKMAN & COMPANY. 473 Brojdway,

Will pell, for the balance of this week,

THEIR ENTIRE VALUABLE STOCK

OF CLOAKS, SHAWLS AND M.4NTILLAS,

AT AN ENORMOUS REDUCTION.

CHARLES STREET dt CO.,

No. 475 Broadway.
GENCINE FrRS.
We shall open on Monday, Oct. 6, an unrivaled assort-
ment of genuine furs, selected by ourselves in Europe,
and manufactured in the newest styles of
CIRCCLARS, FISCHO.N RCSSES, CAPES,

PELERINES, MCFFS, CUFFS, &c., in
RUSSIA X SABLE,

HUDSON BAY do.,
MINK of magnificent qualities.

ROYAL ERMINE, M.\5WEN, &c., ic.
And a complete line of children's furs.
Every article of furs sold by us will Iv! .
Guaranteed as represented.

One block below the St. Nicholas Hotel.

CHARLES STREET dc CO.,

47S Broadway. 475

C1.0AKS AND BASQUES'.

Ladies are respectfully notified that or r assortment of

elegant novelties in cloaks and basques, .snow complete.

Basques in exclusive and beautiful styles for ladies and

children, fitted and made to order. No. ^«S Broadway.

INDIA SHAWLS.

Just r'!ceived. and will open on Monday, an invoice of
India square shawls, plain centres, in all colors, with
handsouieborder.s, at $70 each.

CHARLES STREET * CO.,

No. 475 Broadway.

GREAT SALE OF CHEAP CLOAKS.

WE HAVE RECEIVED, ON CONSIGNMENT,
Over 2,000 French and English Beaver Cloaks, which
we have arranged separate from our regular stock, and
offer at prices varying from $2 to $5 each, most of which
cost from $10 (o $15 to import, and all new goods.
CHARLES STREET k CO.,
No. 475 Broadway,
~ One block from the SU Nicholas Hotel.

REAL INDIA CA.MEL'S'BAIR SHAWLS,

AND REAL FDRS.
Great reduction in price.
'lEORGF, A, HEARN,

No. 425 Broadway,
Offers his entire importation

REAL INDIA CAMEL'S-HAIR SH.AWLS

and

REAL FUR.S

AT UNPRECEDENTED LOW TRICES.

II is stock is superior to any he tias ever before offered.

Also,

FRENCH CASHMERE SHAWLS,

STELLA SHAWLS,

DRESS SILKS AND SILK ROBES,

PRINTED MERINOS. VALK.^HAS,

and Plaid goods of every description.

rTcH dry GOOD^l

VERT CHEAP.
A general reduction of prices-
Rich Poplins from 14e. to irvs.
.Silk Robes very low
Silks very low.
Cloaks Reduced.
Shawls Reduced.
Dress Goods generally.

JAMES A. HEARS,
No. 776 Broadway, above 9tn-st.

FRENCH FLOWERS,

Feathers, Colored S;raw Goods, &c.
In consequence of the

Great financial crisis,

HOMER & KETCHUM wUl offer
their entire Slock at a

tlreat Reduction to Cash Purchasers.
No. 318 Broadway,

corner Pearl- st

RIBBONS FOR BONNETS, RIBBONS FOR
TRI.H.MINU,

RIBBONS FOR SASHES,
r.ibbons of all kio'is immensely cheap.
Kmbroidewd collars, sets, cufls, Ac, entin.'ly new,
Cambrii. Edgings and Muslins. KC. sa.

LK BOCTILLIER BROTHER.S,
No. 306 Canal-bt. 'Old No. «0) and -No. 17 Howar'l st.

CLOAKS AND .'HANTILt.A.H.

A BEACTIKI'L AHSORTME.NT,

IN VELVET. CLOTH AND SILK.

I'nictH BtnucEU.

JAMES -V HEARN.
No. 776 Broailway, above 9th- 5t,

CARPETING

DOUGHTY 'tBROTHER,

No. 241 Broadway.

opposite the Park.

Owing to our heavy importations and toghtneas in the

money market, we are selling off our elegant stock of

carpeting at a great sacrifice. Cash buyen will obtain

great bargains.

CLOAKS AND SHA WLB.-E. 3. MILLS * CO.
have now In stock a snlendid assortmezt of
CLOAKS, CIRCULARS. DUSTEFS. to.,
of their own manufacture. 36 per cent, below former
prices, togetbei with a full stock of

FALL AND WINTER SHAWLS,
pnrchaaed at the recent auction sales, to wlUeh they invite
the attention of close buyers, at 80 and 83 t^faambenhst.

MISSES' AND CHILDRBN'U BEAVER
and Felt Hats, In all tbeir variety, rich In quality,
elegant in; pattern. The public are Invited to call and
examine. A largeassortmeot of fancy furs, KEUXMJO,
No.S31Cacal-sL. opposite West Broadway.

WSE *'?.*"'*» •"'"AN I) BERTH BLANH-

7 ; *™: . rf * anf oolored broadcloths and csMimsres,
•Mb and pUld poplins, woolleo plal<la. molra antiques /
flanneb, nn»ns. t.-»hlei-|oth«. *.-.. j.,. • received and f'^r I
»it\tr WM. MATrBEW?,V., .MCatharl»e-«t. '

DRY GOODS.

TREMBNBOUe' RUsil."

CONTINUATION OF THK GREAT BANKRUPT SALE,

AlALEXA.VDER J^Srs, Nos. 61 and 63, Catherlne-
st., 3 doors above Monroe.

This morning will be offered :

3 OaKs more of the PRINTED LAWNS at 4 cent*.

Cssw Dark PRINTS at 4 cents.

Cases DE LAINES at eu cents.

1,300 DresM* NORWICH POPLINS Silk and Wool,
yard wide, 36 cents, cheap at double.

Oases BROCADE MOHAIRS, ie\ cents.

DouUe-wtdtb PLAIDS, high eolors, !•!( cents.

Tbe balasee in SHAWLS. SILKS, PARAMATTAS,
rSKNCB MKRIN03, 4«. M.. EMBROIDEBIXS.
GLOYKS, RIBBONS, LACES, HOSIERY.

AU at a redaction of to per cent.

lAdi«^ please call early in the moraiog before the rash
conuncBcet.

ALEXANDER JUST,
' Nos. 61 and 63 OaiUrlne-it,
ONE nUCE 0?»LY. 3 doors abova Monro*.

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS

r Id

DRY GOODS.

,.„.„, . HARD TUiis, THE CAUSE.
16,000 yatdg eitraqaaUtjr PLAID and STRIPED SILK^,
, «/,» . reduced ai. to as, per yard.

1,200 p<«c«f Oboiowt Patterns double width WOOL

•cases lVys^S»«^^*feAMATTA, trery color, U,

3 cases FRENCT DB BKI6B. *Ha.. usual price Is.

1,000 pieces ENGLI^ PRINTS, reduced from 10c. to SWo.

(cases iJi yards wide PILLOW-CASE MUSLIN,

..> . . — _ *■>• quality, 10c.

460 pieces LUPIN'S dooMe-width FRENCH MERINO,

10,000 yards SILK STRIPED DUCAL PLAID, la.

UO places SERONI8 Extra quality MOdAniNO DE

LAINES, reduced from 2s. to la.
Every article warranted PERFECT in all respecU, and
guaranteed as represented.

H. B. CLAPP k CO.,
Nos. 67 and 5» Catbarine-st.,
comer of Monroe.!

GENIN'S BAZAAR,

No. 613 Broadway,
ST. NICHOLAS HOTKL.
Tbe entire stock of this establlshmeni

HAS BEEN MARKED DOWN

AT COST AND BELOW COST PRICES,

FOR TBE MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1867.

The assortment of each department was never more

complete than at the present time.

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,

NEWEST STYLES AND BEST (jnALTTr, ^
Opened and always on hand, at reasonable prices, oy
8. CHAMBERS. No. 297 Broadway, nearly opposite
Stewart's. N. B.— We have no trash, aud those that are
offered " at less than cost of materials " are dear at that.
Ladies and gentlemen should not patronise such hum-
buggery, deception and cheating.

HB LADIES ASSE:tfBLlNG IN SUCH

great numbers at the splendid palace of DRAKE'S.
No. 9 Bowery, yesterday, induced us to follow and in-
quire tbe cause. We soon ceased wondering— he had just
opened a stock of children's fancy goods, at such prices.
for the styles and magnificence of material, as to put in-
quiry at rest, and at prices 30 per cent, below Broadway
rates. Ladies that call will never purchase elsewhere
than at DRAKE'S, No. 9 Bowery. jDon't mistake the
number.

BUSINESS CHANCES.

To TANNERS AND OTHERS.— THE ADVER-
tiser, a practical tanner and owner of several very
valuable inaprovementa in tanniiig, by which a superior
article of leather is made, with a great saving of time,
labor and bark, wishes to asaociate with a person com-
manding some capital, for the purpose of tasning and to
sell rights. Any communication addressed to A. B., No.
191 Bowery< ttating capital and making further iaquiried,
will receive immediate attention.

THOROUGHlTv EDUCATED PHV8I-

CIAN of several years' experienceja desirons of form-
ing a connection for tbe next six months with some physi-
cian who requires an as^iutant. He is familiar with both
City and country practice ; also, the retail drug business,

?rescription practice and the dispensing of medicines.
erms — A home and some small additional compensation.
Western New- York preferred, Address PHYSICIAN,
Box ho. 1,908 Post-Office.

RARE CHANCE.-THE LEASE AND FIX-
tures of Tea and Coffee store. No. 67 Catharine- St.,
will be sold cheap. There is a well-established cash busi-
ness, which, if application be made soon, will be saved to
the purchaser. Inquire of BRIXTON & ELY,

No. 35 William-st.

HE ADVERTISER, AN KNTRY-CLKRIt

on a salary of $?00, going West, will procure his attua-
ation for any competent person who is willing to give a
hoDusof$lO. $3 must be inclosed asproofof the appli-
cant's sincerity. Address JAMES LEE, New-Haven,
Conn.

HOUSES AND LOTS F^R SALE.

<6Q S^nft -FOR SAI.E— TWO SPLENDID EN-
fWO,K>\j\9, glieh Basement Brick House, onU7th-
st-, between 2d and 3d avs.. being Ibetweeo the two rail-
roads. The bouses are now being finished, and have all
tbe modern impro^ments, such as marble mantks, pan-
neled ceilings, gSa, bath, ic. The street is graded,
paved, flagged, curb and gutter. Price $3,600 per house,
or would .'let to a genteel family for five years' lease.
Terms accommodatingtto the purchaser. Apply to MR.
McMANN'S. at the buildings, or 1&3 same street.

OR SALE AT YONKER8— ONTHE HUDSON^
a large, flrst-elass mansion, Jnft ftnished, baiK in the
best manoer. supplied with gas and water throughout,
and furnished with two hot-air faraaces. The view is not
surpasftwl on (be river. Carriage-house, ra*-house, ioe-
house. &c.. on the premises. From ten to fifty acres may
be bad with the house. Title perfect and property unin-
cumbered. For particulars apply to C. H. BUCKMAS-
TER. No. 112 Front-Ht.. New- York, or to MANUEL T.
BOLMER, near the premises.

OR SALE— A TASTEFtJL TWO-STORY AND
basement brick cotUge. WestMth-st.. No. 3M. Con-
tains »even rooms, gas and fixtures in each ; water closet,
court yard, vault, &c,, just painted throughout. Lot
leased, about 70 years unexpired. Price making annual
rent *326. Would let till May at $460 per annom. -Apply
from 7 to 9 o'clock as above. T. W. MARSHALL. JR.,
No. 62 Souih-8t.

TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS.-KMBAR-
rase»'d real estate owners of property tn this City, who
want money immediately, and who have bargains, may
a^ldrese coDfldentially, with full description, price. &c.,
to F. W., box 2,060 Post-Office. AU communications
strictly confidential.

PUBLIC MEETINGS.

THE IlBPiiBI.ICAN ClilJB OP THE KIKTH
Aldermanic District will meet at the Bleeoker Build-
inc on yKIDA Y EVENING, Oct. 9th, at 7>4 o'clock. Re-
publicans of the District ure invited to attend.

S. L. HULL, President.
R. Wtskoop,

A06Tin Lease.

Secretaries.

NINETEENTH WARD REPUBLICAN AS-
SOCIATION will meet THIS EVENING, at 7!<
o'clock, at Dingledein'B Hall, 3d-av. and (Hb' ute., and
every FKIDAY eyeninK hereafter. E. DAYTO.V, Pros.
G»o. J. GusoKT. Secretary.

RET. J. B. WAKELEY WILL DELIVER
a lecture in tbe 43d-st. M. E. Church, near Sth-ar.,
on FRIDAY EVENING, Oct- 9, at 7)4 o'clock, for the ben-
efit of the Church. Theme— Satts of Thunder. Tickets.
26 cents, to be had at the doors.

SPIRITUAIilSM.— MRS. EMMA F. JAY BUI.-
- I.ENE. — This trance-speaking and singing medium
will lecture at Stuyvesant Institute. Broadway. THIS
EVENI.NG. at 7M o'clock. Admittance 10 cents.

LOST AND FOUND.

L O.ST OR .IjiSLAlb-fHE FOLLOVnNG PROM
iaaory notes. The public ate hereby cautioned against
purchasing or negotiating them, as the payment of the
same has been stopped :

R. H. Bull i Co., June 22. 6 months, for. >f $239 08

O. J. Saunders & Co., Aug. 12, 4 moBthn. fur- LVi 00

Walter Cross. Sept. 21.3 mouths, for 100 00

Edwin Fowler, June 23. 6 months, for 159 i*'i

Edward P. Torrev. Aug. 7. 4 monlhs. for . 520 3i

flagaman A Hough, July 2ft. 6 months, for 2.Sti 32

The finder will be suitably rewarded by lea.ving (htm
with HCNT. THOMAS & CO., No. 215 Pearl-st.

L~*dSTV-LEFf~LN CARS AT JERSEY CrTY. THIS
afternoon, a LEATHER TRAVELING SATCHEL,
containing articles belonging toa lady. Any one return-
ing the satchel to MANY, BALDWIN & MANY, No. 49
John-st.. may retain the money.

METROPOLITAN POLICE.

DKPART.'WENTOV stolen' PROPERTY.

I WANT TO FIND THE MAN WItO HAS I.O.ST A
valuable GOLD WaTCH. hunting-case timekeeper, new.
Also. a velvet-case DaKuerreotvpe of himself, wife and
child. C.J. WARREN. Property Clerk.

No. 86 Pranklin-»t.

RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

**• The English KvnDgcllcal Lutheran
Churrb oT t^t. James* having completed their new
e<liflce in 16th-Bt., between ihe 2d and 3d avu.. will con-
secrate it on next SABBATH. Ott. M. There will ho
services in the morninfr at lOM. in the afternoon at 3'$.
»nd In the evening at T,Vi o'clock. Hesidei the Pastor,
Rev. Dr. S''iiMiDT,uf CnlunibiaCoIlegt?. Hev. Dr. Pohlman.
of Albany, and Hev. Dr. Stoke, of Philadelphia, will pir-
tiripate in the exercise^. The public are re^'pectfullv iu-
vited Iv attend.

Jl»- She llnih Pone What She Could* or ihe
Lite A\'ork of :>lRry M. .Mnyuard. will be the

subject of a discourse in the West 2.1.1st. Pre.sbvteriau
Church next SABBATH AFTERNOON at 3i^ o'clock.
by the paator. Rev, FRKDnaJcs G. Clark.

KEROSENE OIL*$.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

TheKeroeenc Oil Company aosoance to their ajrents
and customers that they have discoTered a prooeaa by
which all onpleasant odor ia entirely removed from
Keroeene.

KEROSENE LAMP FOR THE MTLUON.
The barner of thia lamp, at a alight expenae, can be at-
tached to any ordinary lamp, and bura« ataoexpeos*
of one-qoarter of one cent per boor, and giT«a tbe light of
three candles.

Samplefl can be teen at tb« office ai>d at tbe Crystal Pal-
ace.

Ix>cal tfents with excIiutTe rigbta appoloted on appli-
catioo to

AUSTKHg.
*■ Oenaral Ageots,

No. 80 Bnrer-flt., N«w7ork<

INSTRUCTION.

AI.0NZO FtACK. A. M.,

PriDcl|«l of Hudson Rlrer Institute,
o»— V- -AtCUverack, N. T..
OBtn hoaig and tuitioo tor »120 * year.

wuT*?^?^ Ji?- K*' 5""«ed in 13th-«.. ne«r«th-«T.,
32fLSS?h, i-SS-i^fS?"'-^ O"- S- The public a
SSS5iJ™h25°^.,'*'."""= •choolhousehMSeBeoo-
fuiiff/fJJimteVad ImproTod. with a view tofaroUh
K'fS3?M?fiJl iJKA?n?lfiJ.°R?' prosecution of etody, wd
SLbSS^ A^f^iJJJJl ..''""?i?f"y TentllatedSdu-
tirarpom*. Any Information dinTred in renrd to th»
»g<»lj can be procured from aoyofthefoUo^iSscliMl

Cm»nui(Hur>— Erutos C. Benedict, Richard BnrUv

/«p»rtor»-John P. Croeby, John »f Kam """**•

Tnijfru— KAvard L. Beadle, Wm. !». Blakeman Unni

W Stereni, Jutee D. OUver, SatBuel HotSS^Eli GtSd?

win. Jo.. B. Varnum, ^r., Thomae^nny. ^' ^'^

lloM wishing for details, In regard to tbe manwement

01 tbe Mboola, can be accohunodated by calling at the

■coool-hoase, on Tiioiiu HcMni, Principal of Hale De-

Pj^teest, or on Jaiti H. LoiaxT, Prinoipal of Primary

RATEN8WOOD INSTITDTK.LONG ISLAND,
opinaitc 70tb-Bt., enters on it* eighteeotl^ Hialoa
>oT. 1. Twelve puplla are recelTed, who, with tbe prin-
cipaj and teachers, form a family circle in which no op-
portanlty paatet anUnprored fcr the caltlTatkm of cor-
rect ■CDtlment and refined maiuier.. Kuslc and the
tnodem laagnagef are taught by raident teaeben, and
tbe meani for conferring a thorongb academic edacatioa
areof the highest order. Mrs. WM. JONES reoeirei tp-
plkatlonB at her residence, and eirvulars are mailed, or
may be had from J. H. WILLIAMS, E«q., No, aBBroad-
way, or T. L. CHESTER, Esq., No. «WaU-<t.

MS,'SIS3U-y4PH'''«''ON COI.I.BOIATB
IN8TITDT8— No. lie 4th-st., oomer of Kaodongal-
!,'a5'?2»J?.?.'l?*9'*' •ehool-year on Monday, Sept. 1*.
GEO. m CI.ABS. JAVaa PANNINO, Prlsc^ali.

AppUeatlon may be made at tbe Institution during tba
day or eTenlng, where circulars can be obtained, as alao
at tbe bookstores of Messrs. Appleton, Lockwood k Son,
Ivlson k FblBsey, Broadway, and Messrs. Bumton, No.
49 stb-ar. PnpiU are receired at tbe beginning as well
as at advaoeed periods of their course, ana are thorough-
ly prepand for bosinesi or coUegv nnder i&flnaxieea aad
amid asaociatloos of a highly daslrable character.

FJLtlSHIJiG FRMAI,E COI.I.EGB, FLUSH-
ING, L. I.— This institution, which Is now in its 16th
year, has been chartered with full College powers, and
confers diplomas and deerees upon its graduates " in tbe
same manner and with like effect as any other College in
tbe Bute." Pupils are received at any time, and are
charged from entrance. Board and Tuition, per annum,

SIM. Circulars may be obtained at tbe bookstore of E.
OODKNOUGH, No. 122 Nassau-st., or on application to
Rev. WILLIAM H. GILDER, A.M., President of the Col-
lege.

r^EQSGB 8. PARKER AND JOHN Me.

VTMULLEN'S Classical, French, English and Primary
School, No. 921 Broadway, entrance in STUt-st. The sew
term begins Sept T. Pupils are prepared for college or the
counting-room. Those between tbe ages of six and ten
are under the care of a female teacher. Tbe Oymnaaium
is open to all departments. Circulars may be obtained at
the school rooms, and at the bookstores of R. LOCK-
WOOD * SON, T. J. CROWEN and C. S. FRANCIS.

MR. BINGHAM'S SCHOOI. Tf^IL.!. BEGIN
tbe next term on Wednesday, Sept. 9. "Ihe num-
ber will b«, as heretofore, strictly limited to twenty
young men, with psovision for a few smaller boy«. Pu-
pils are regularly fitted for Harvard and Tale Colleges,
and entrance warranted, as well as nrepared for husi-
neat. Preseh and Genflan are taught Dy native instruo-
tors. Mr. B. ie determined that toe ssbool shall be. in
all respects, tbe very best of Its kind In the City. Bible
House, Astor-plaee, sign ClsMlcal Gymnasium.

POCGBKBEPSIE COLIiEGIATE SCHOOL.
-CHARLES BARTLETT, LATE PRINCIPAL.— The
Winter Term of the Poughkeepsle Coileflate School will
commence on Wednesday, the 4th of November next.
Thearraneementsof the School and family are adapted
to youth of all ascTS, from ten years upward. Pupils are
prepared for College or for business. Terms $250 per an-
num. For further information, or for circulars, address

C. B. WARRING, ( pH„„i.,,.
OTIS BISBEE, J Principals.

MAPIBpN-SQPARE COLLEGIATE IN-
STITUTE, No. 928 Broadway, reopened Sept 14.—
Mes(ra.LTON& KABGE, recently associated with Mr.
GRANT, succeed blm as principals. The one being a
graduate of Tale, and the other of the Universities of
Berlin and Paris, and both being experienced instruct-
ors, their union combines the advantages of American
and European systems of training. For circulars, kc..
apply at rooms.

EO. C. ANTHON'S CliASSICAI., FRENCH

AND ENGLISH SCHOOL-No. 872 Broadway, coi^
ner of 18th-8t., reopens Sept. 7. Six assistant teachers
and a teacher of gymnastics ; leseons. as far as possible,
taught in school. There is a Primary Department for
boys of from 6 to 8 years. Circulars may be had at the
school, at No. 166 2d-av., and at RANDOLPH'S book-
store, No, 683 Broadway.

ARRYTO^VN INSTITUTE.— IN THIS IN-
stitution young gentjemen are thoroughly instructed
in all the branches requisite for commercial pursuits or
entering college. The Winter lern^ommenees on the first
Monday in November, Circul^n can be obtained at
E. GOODENOUGH'S Bookstore^So. IMNassau-st. New-
York, or by addreeaing A, NEWMAN, A. K., Principal.

WM. H. LEGGET'S CLASSICAL, FRENCH,
and English School, No. 826 Broadway, comer of
12th-st, was reopened Sept 7, Assistant Instructors,
Messrs. Nelson, de I'Onest Guillaudeu and Coe. A Gym-
nasium is attached. Residence of the Principal, No. 273
East lOth-at Circulars at LOCKWOOD"S, No. 411 Broad-
way, and ROE'S, No, 697 Broadway.

SCHOOI, FOR BOY19— ELM PARK COLLEGI-
ATE INSTITUTE. LITCHFIELD. CONN— Dr. JAS.
RICHARDS and CHAS. A. SWIFT, (late of Yale College.)
Principals. The Fall term commences Tuesday, Oct 13.
One or the Principals may be seen at tbe office of R. A.
WATKINSON, Esq.. No, 20 .Vassau-st, between 12 and 1
daily, and will accompany those boys who wish to join
the Institute.

iSTll

IRVING INSTlTt'TE, TARRTTO WNjN. Y.

1— A select Boarding-School for Boys— The Thirty-
eighth Semi-Annual .Session will commence Oo Wednes-
day. Nov. 4, lft57. Circulars may be obtained of
DAVID 3, ROWS, Principal.

MR. R. P. JBNKS' 8BI,ECT CLASSICALi
and Mathematical School infl reopen, at No. I3t 4tb-
av.. Monday, Sept 7. A /unior Department, con-

8ected with the school, under the charge of Mr. Wm.
rlsier, will be open for boys under the age of 12 years.
For circulars and further particulars, apply as above, on
or after the 1st of September.

BENCH INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LA-

DIES.— Madame BERGIERS French, English and
Spanish Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies. No.
132 Mad)8on-av,, between 3Istand32d-Bts,, reopened Sept,
16. Circulars, with references, can be had at the ln:)ti-
tute, A private omnibus calls for pupils.

CHOOL. AND HOME EDCCATION.-PRI-

vate French and English Classical and Commercial
Boarding and Day School, with large play-ground and
Gymnasium attached, Noe. 47 and 49 West 2«th-st., be-
tween Broadway and 6th-av. Mr, tOUlS ERNST takes
chargeof a limited number of select boys only.

s

MURRAY Hllil/ BOARDING AND DAY
school for yonng ladies, French and English, No, 101
West 3«fh-8t, near Broadway, New- York, Rector, Rev,
J, J. ELMENDORF. The. fifth session will commence
Tuesday, Sept, 16, 1867.

RIVATE KDCCATION. — C L A S S I C A L
French and English School, No. 809 Broadway. 2J
floor. A thorough and efficient education is here impart-
ed under a discipline mild but decided. For circulars.
*c.. apply aa above. R. B. WIGGINS. A. M.

EV. D. C. VAN NORBIAN-LATE PRINCI-
pal of Rutgers Female Institute — continues to re-
ceive boardmg and day pupils in his institute for young
Ladies, at No. 79 East 14th-Bt.. near Union-square. His
prospectus may be obtained by personal or written ap-
plication,

HE MIS8ES DANFORTH RESPECT-

FULLY inform their friends and the public, that they
have removed their School to No, 334 6tb-av,, between
2Cth and 21st sts.. third door above Dr. Muhlenberg's
Church, where they will receive their pupils on the 14th
September. *

FAMIIiY SCIIOOIi FOR BOYS-AT BED-
ford, Westchester County. N. Y.. A. WILLIAMSON,
A. M., Principal. Next session will open Nov, 2, Circu-
lars may be had of D. BERRIEN, Esq., No, 240 Pearl-st.
or of the Principal.

r^ATSKILI. MOUNTAIN 8CHOOI.-ASJI-

V land Collegiate Institute. Ashland, Greene County.
N. Y. Terms $130 per year, male and female. Students
received at any time. Full particulars at No. 122 Nassau-
st. up-stairs.

ESSR8. liESPINASSE AND DE LAS-

SALLE'S French day and boarding school. Macdou-
gal-flt,, comer Sth-st., near 6th-av. French Is the Ian-
gnage of the school. English branches carefully taught
by two Englishmen.

T^^«RT PLAIN SEMINARY .-WINTER TERM
A^ opens Nov. 17, and continues 14 weeks. Foreign Mu-
sic Teacher, Bill per Term $38 76. For circulars, ad-
dress Rev. J. E. LATIMER, A, M„ Fort Plain. N. Y.

F' BENCH INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG GEN-
TLEMEN, Boarding and Day School Claasioal and
Cosnmercial. No. 48 East 24th-Bt. near Madison-park, will
reopen on Tuesday, Sept IB. Prospectus to be had.
Prof. ELIE CHARLIER. of Paris.

SCIENTIFIC AND MILITARY INSTI

i^TUTE, Perth Amboy. N. J.— Rev. ELLAS S.
SCHENCK, A. M., Prinoipal ; Rev. J. H. VAN COURT,
A. M,, Associate, Winter Term commences Nov. 1,

UITION. A LAD"v7wH0 HAS ONE OR TWO

hours in the day unoccupied, is desirous to obtain :i

few more pupils in Knslish. French, music, or drjiwiuj,'.

Af'dress GOVERNESS, No. 417 Broome-st,

<^1n1 ■* VEAR P.\YS FOR BOARD AND
ClAU-l- common English in Fort Edward Institute, .V.
^ . A ftw vacancies for ladies. Send for a Catalogue to
I ev. JOS. E, KING. PrincipaL

■ jOARDING SCHOOL FOB BOYS. AT

Ml Stamford, Conn. Z. B, NICHOLS, Principal. Winter
Term commences Nov. I. For circulars, containing
tt-i ms. &c.. iiddrc6S the Principal.

IVIBf. BENEDICT'S FRENCH AND BNG.

J-'ILISH Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies
reotened Sept 17. No. 4 West 37th-Bt, second door
frcmfrth-av.

*i RB. COCTAN»8 FRENCH AND ENGLISH
I' J Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, will re-
op- n on Tuewlay, Sept It, 1M7, at No. «« 6«b-av., corner
of Ist-st

PARISIAN FRENCH-BT J. DB LAUNAT OF
3 Paris, No. S34 Broadway. Spanish and Italian also
ti>' gbt CTasaes for Ladlea, Krenfaig tor genUemen,

1 HB BII88B8 ROHR RE8FECTFrLl.y

' Ulbna tbeir friends and tbe public that their boarding
'• d day sebool. No. 33 West 33d-Bt, will be reopened on

McBday. BeyL 14.

T HB imiVBRSITT GRAMML4B SCHOOL,

1 afslMefawiviaury, oomi»«rdalagdola«^^^PJ»^
P" ttU. reSpSiSept. >. IBAAO TXBBia, Chaneellor. _

THB MISS WATXANDS WILL BBOFfcN
ttatar ^lohoal tta young lailM. a» No. >M "««
33'-«., en l(«Bd*7, Bept. 14.

INSTRUCTION.

Sli^SKo^-'^"^"^^^

•nece«B gvaraataed to every nuftii -* eaco, aiM full
DouNe-eilrrlwikeeplngda/,^?!' ^»»»«_»i^ <«-
fcr aUwmidxssiine of Ins^u^r gSS', Ir"^h?»
lara may be had at the room.. No. an BriS? JaJ' «*™=*-

•VAfew Unt. f rom a P«rfeet^iS?r'i,?<iV£?SS~
eenjce Indeveloping the capacittea of a paiPiSL^K;
maatprotraoWd leSKms of an Inferior teaciS? -.^.'5?

deparlBienta, aala and female, entir^ separata aadtfa^
tinct Terms Bodwate. Clrctilar*. may be bad atm-
eoN k raiin(ET^,No. Sll Broadway, or of thTnta-
eipals at nmida.

J. W. ROCND, A. M., Principal Kale Departaeot
MITAKKIB JACKSON. PrlBdpal PamSapSt

LANDBCAPB DRAWING AND FAIMTma
, FROM NATUBE-In the nuMtdeairaMeantaatemu
tySff*^ "_¥•• «» Wh-ar., by lu author, S. WOK^

M'f ^ Jfv >*• PRIEST'S 8CHOOI., IM». fT

on Maaday. Sept. 14. '

MaS^CH'B??ISJb"8a*OoS:^^22^

commercial laatttatleg. Hitfaon tStJS. bSSS S.^

jne ACHERS^__

WANTED^ La'dy' WHO HAS EXCELUirP-
leetimoniala from tbe bmilie* ^«tai £i H^

detlreaaraogaraMDtaisminMMiBa'-

orwoatdlikeatltoatlon aa eoapaalaa __ ___
to an Invalid lady ; la qualified io inatreet tea*

w Bu uiT»ifu tmnj i IB qoaiinea lo mawcs tt baBm^
lish braoebca, Prencb, Writing and Aritha»"«-^'»3-

Jection to go in tbe country orTo travcL jaoom
C, No. 33? Hick-it, South BrooMyB.»«w-Y5rC

children, or will take single pnpUa. The eo^noabnu^—
es taught Including modem langnasea aad drawinab-
i"'" ^/i"^ 1» ^"rley.pU^fJSSfto UtfS^ aI
M., or addreas J. W., Taiut Ogee. v^.««» «.

WANTED-A SITDATION AS OOVKHNKSS III A
family, or aatlsUat teacher of tbe Kogtiah ii laiihsa
and elementary drawing in a boarding idlaol In «be CMy.
from 1st November : has had aome experience in tacltecl
Address E. 8. T.. ogee of DaUy Tarn

X LADY. WHO SPEAKS FRENCHt OR-
^MAN AlfD ENGUSH, is experienced ta'tSSST ■

and education, and can give refereaeei, wiabeatoeacH*
in a family or school, as daily or resident KorenkCM. Bao^
iectlon to go In tbe country or Sooth. Addresa, tar aoe
T^^^aSS- ^ l«t-st, Hoboken ; or, by letter, Dr.OTAtU
COOPER. No. 142 thatham-stl, New-York. ''"*°-

TEACHER.— A TOUNG LABY, (W mJCH
rience in teaching, desires a ijtnatioa la aoa
academy or school, lo teach tbe ornamental I
French and common English. Tbe beat ef i,

3,428 New-York Fost-OSee.

AMERICAN SCHOOL IWSTITtlTR, AP-
„^pIetoD^^ BiUldlng,, No. »M Broadway, aspvlie*

several female French teacher/ with Fariaian

Far

JIEDICAK

ROMAN 'eye' BALSAJUL

This celebrated remedy for weak and inllaiaed «j« was-
constantly used, wKh signal mooeia. by a diaUafaafeat
Oculist daring a long professtoaal career, aad mv ks-
confldesUy rdled apon aa tlK Terr bestnlTetkateuika-
lued. In eaaea where tbe eydMda are liilliiiil it i
almoat like magic In relierinjt all Irrita^aB, and aan^
eaKtuoMnBl^ rare after a few appbeationa. PrepanC
and sAd by i. B. fc O. SANDS, Dmccista, N«. Mril-
ton-»t, New-Tork.

AGAINST COVM'

icy oucht to be H

Pbotection
FEIT8.— Tbe eurreiusyo _

to render It impoaslble (bat spariooi fabrirallwn Aonld
he palmed upon the pablic. Of bow madimontai
are the health and life of the ocenmmaity: beooe !_ —
sity of guarding a^lnst base imitatioBi ef peyolart
dies, well known to effect the ohiect ttseyaiclBle^

Impelled by these motives. Dr. BARROW, Ho. If7 I

St, New- York, deems it absolute necessary that ft^ttH,
be thus publicly set forth, that be is tbe only iadlvU-
nal especially appointed by tte Pateateea of At Tmas-
HAX in London, Paris and Vienna, to eatabUah their re-
nowned remedies tbrougboat Araeriea. He la nnlaity>

in correspondence with tbem, and tberefbre ma^b *

ted, ai fast as steam can waft the inforvia^M» j
Atlantic, with every important diaoovery in r~
art

None are genuine unless i
the Patent Office of Englai
Pbarmacie de Paris, and
are fixed upon eacfa wrap]

Obeerve that the geuuu
that nature that tt la imp
price than $3, t» and $27.

They can only be obtained, wholesale i ..

Dr. BARROW, No. l«JPrince-st. New-Tork.i
fbllowingauthorised agents :

_ Charles H. WngJBroadway, New-Torkj W.B.Zieber.
Philadelphia ; W. w. Page. Boeton ; Seth S. Hanee, Balti-
more : A, B. Hill t Co., Newark ; W. B. Dyw, Bridge-
port : W. .W. Prescott New Haven ; Steme k NMsSts.
New London ; Taloott k Fuller, Hartford ; G. B. Bqr-
nolds, Springfield ; M. B. Green k Co., Wgre«eter7a»
Hatard. Providence : Ed. Bush, Lowell : J. O. WatleiA.
Lawrence, Mass ; Ed. Dana, Jun., Portland. Me.; K.Hr
Rollins, Concord. Me,, and from no other eetaUiahmenC
until further notice.

Mr. BARROW will not be responsible, after thia pnbHe
notice, if any injurious effects should arise frtua takinar
dangerons and base imitations.

icORD'S, VELPEAC'S, CITIAL>S. AC-

TON'S CURLING'S, and tbe Venereal ITiai^nr
Practice, of Paris and London, by Dr. hABMHSnTA*
some persons afflicted with Oonorrhoea, Sleet, Striefnm.
Primarvand Conatitntional Syphilis, Nerroas DaUlity,
Seminal Emijsiona, Impotency. Ac, may not be asran oc
the fact be takes this medium of Infonazng them that te-
is the only graduate in thisCily who is exclailTdy Uut
ing and curing those diseaaes, and wboee oenftfftlog
with t^e European hospitals enables him to adopt Ihela-
test and most radical treatment coring the oldest ao^
most severe cases, at No. 82 Mercer-st., comer of Spring.
opposite St Nk-bolas Hotel, from 10 A. M. till 9 P. M-
The Doctor's MEDICAL ADVISER AND MARBUGK
GUIDE, nearly 400 pages. 100 picture illnstrationa, to f I.
It gives all the advertised medicines. It should be aaeic
by the affl icted . before adopt! ng any treatment, as it fall*
^exposes the charlatans infesting this and other cities.
We commend Or. LARMON'T to tbe afiUcted.— Csamrr
dts Etats Urns, Staatt Ze\tung, Dct Book, 4<.

R.GOURAUD'S ITALIAN MEDICATBV

SOAP isuniversally acknowledged tube, par
leoce, the only article extant for the completer ~
all such disfigurements of the skin as appear in .
of pimples, tan. freckles, sunburn aad mCHrrdww.
Poudres Subfiles are equally remarkable tor tKe
ing properties they possess in Instantaoeooaly r
superfluous hair, without injui? totbeddn, may b
tested. Hie Vegetable Liquid Rouge, for Impamo^
cheek and Up a brilliant, permanent and natural '
is sui generis. Also, Lily White, Hair RestoratlTe,
Dye. Oriental Cream, Ac.

AoiHTS— CALLENDEK, Fbiladelnbia : BA'__
ton : GREEN, Worosster; CAKLE'TON. Lowell. .
Rochester; Mrs. HAYES, Brooklyn, and at Dr. T.
LIX GOCBAUD'S Old Established D*p6t No. « W
St, flret store from Broadway,

B.^WATSON'S NEW^ WORK..-" Tm

AKD Ccax."- A complete practical treatise an
torrhoea and premature exhaustion, with local
induced by eariy indiscre^on. excess , or other
which the nature and efi^ts of this insidious
gether with the treatment are explained ; iUi
numerous anatomical plates and drawings. With . ,
plement on genlto-nrinary diseases. Price tl. To be
of the author, who may be consulted eonfidentiaUy,
No. 66 Walker-st, a few doors west of Broad way,

RIVATE CONSULTATIONS.— DR. WA'

has for a long series of years oonfined hisatt(_.
to diseases of a certain class, in which he has treated
less than twenty thousand cases, withoat an Instanne ef
failure. The remedies are mild, and there is no lntemp>
tion tobusinessor changeof diet. Dr. Watson Is In oan-
etant attendance, from 7 in the momlBg antU 1 at nSgfatv
at his oonsulting raoms and resldenoe. No. 66 Walker-st..-
a few doors west of Broadway. The eoanltiiif noma-
are separate. WM. wiSsON, M.B.,
Formerly Surgeon to the Lock HoepitaL

NO CHARGK UNLESS CirKBD.-DB. OOB-
BBTT may be consulted with eatin tiwAdsaee oa.
delicate diseaaes at his otd-estabUahed aaeeNa.I*Daaaa-
st, where he haa practiced as ahere ibrarerM Tamian^
where all who are suffering tron dlseaaeaot tkeaiul»>
nrinaiy organs, on avplic^ion to him may raty an Maf
honorably treated. N. B.— See Dr. Cs Dlplomaa In hisi-
oSce as member of the College of ^oigeona, Leadon, auf
the University of New-York. Charges moderate.

IMPORTANT TO FEMALE8.-DI8BA8|8 OP

J females exclusively treated by Dr. DUBOIS, jteme-
dies for female derangemenlfl from $1 to $4. Belief gaaJCT-
nnteed in all cases. Consultations and letters stricwly
confidential. Patients from a distance provided rate
board, nursing and exclusive attendance. Thefcmalew
infallible monthly restorative mailed free, with fjul di-
rections, on receipt of $1. Addness letters to Dr. DUBOIfr.
No. 120 West ISth-st, New-York. .

DR. WARD'S UNFORTUNATE'S FRIR^i?
and other remedies for private diseases »■* «« K-ffS
ultra. AU disappointed of a cure wiU. "l".?';. wSjlif
treatment, in a few diys, feel that ' ""^^l^gSTiii.
again." k quick and^* permanent f"« .g^^'SSi^
every ca«e. Unevampled »o'^<^.,'3 ^i°fflLtlSetS~
Monthly PiUs. $5 per box ; never f"^' »J^* gSS Jjjf^
ed. All the afflicted, come 10 Dr^ABD. l«Dceno. =--

Canal-iit, third dj>or e-.«t of Broadway. s

TTw^HfrNTEK'S KKD DROP CAN BB H*^

valuable d^^^t'J.iT'^JSy JSre ^d ^oiTofThJ
ft'(TfNT£k^^oved,Jt;sa_deoeptioo^

f^.Tf ILPn, At THOR OF r^KPtt^lf-'J-

UCAI. PiivHle Trcnli-o : office No. ."'» ":,^7 ^^ rf-
„,.r M.,h-,t. By. early "''P''"'""?,, i° ^fc'idSScal-
riiBC:i»e ihe cure is l,nni.-liatc. as irell as ».»" •"
iroura. 9 till 1 and after 6 in tlie eveoing-

CTE.OISHIP FOH S' AI-E-THE STEAIJOTR

fe S.M>., ™cv> at a grelit barRnin. as '"j.J'f'-^^i^
Nonl, River, iust arrived f^^ZJ^l^sat^^^
ture,bed, and bedding, and 00^ to UatMhOOnL^e*
191 feet beam 31 f«t «ide-lew ^^»f-,S'K"p2
inches diameter, and 8 feet *tr^^ ££iS1 JU*>"t ■
Srtber information aimly to JOHN STUART, an lK>a.i.li
of No. 1« Broadway, New-Tork.

vT^afeii

<'■ ■!' ; ^< ^T^-

■.•^- ''. V'.-r-'-v - V

F5.^U-«^- a-

I i>li I ' BW™^P^««g^g5

®()e Jfew-Jgork $ime0, iribau, October 9, issr

J

^AUCTION SALES.

" ^ B. B. BiHQ^ AoeUq^eer.

9AtaB OF '
WKW AMD SECON».HANi> HOD8EHOI.D
FCRNITVKB,

CARPBT8, MnOTORS, PAINTINflS. ««!.. ko.
BANGS * CO. will ten. TO-J{ORKOW, Oct. 10, tht en-
tire itock is their 8»l«sroom, NS. 85 NM>»a-»t., compriJ^

•which 1* -the property of & family about ,«»l°f '° ';?,''Jf
»l)d remoTWl for con Jenlence of 8,.lf , con.l.ting 1° P'" °J
Ttu«wood fwlor nita. rosewood. ■o»''°»??i,/J', "i-

<»lr«, eusr. ncklDg. imd other chairs. *f-,h£:' crockerr.
(rilTer-ptatod ir»re. oU-paint.ngs. carpet;., lancj goou
*l;*'Wift5-at n«r>-e. Cat.Io.'ue, red, e.rly mocoing

«fs»le.

ACCTIOS NOTICB8.

SALE OF WATCHES.
wn UAMTOPPl^O k CO., AucUonwrs,
Wll.ixuu> No.92Bro«<lwaT.

Will loclode In their sale of this (Uy,
TUESDAY, OCT. 9,
At 11 o'clock,
a l.i.<i« aad T»lo»bIe conaignracnt of gold Md illver
-..?hSI ud watch moTementa. of »U ityles and dMcrip-
UoMMd todndirg m»ny rery desirable good*, to be sold
fnr accouiit o* wbooi it may coocem, lad to which they
IntiU the attention of watch bnyera.

Suzoii Dbapu, Auctioneer.

BT SniKOM DKATBB. - OFFICE NO. 46
Finest., corner WilUam. Aaction tales at the Mer-
chants* Exthaose TirE9DAY3 and FRIDAYS. Stocks
and Boodfhoscht and Kid at private sale ; also, at the
Board of Bnkera. FRIDAY, OcU 9, at 12H o'clock, at
the VerchaDt** Bnh»nge :

ttMOX pa cent. mortgage Bonds New- York Mid Har-
lem Railniwl Coopaay. $1,0U0 eacli.

Vie,l)ail 8 per oeot. Bonds of Milwaukee aad Horicoa
BailrMd Company. $1,000 ench.

lUJOOl neroenu Bands Sute of New-Tork, due 1S7^

Wiharei La Crone aDdHUwankee Railroad Cotapany,
lUtftach.

Xahnci AtBCricaD Exchange Bank, tlOO each.

K ihanf MetnpoUtan Bank. SKID each.

JSahaKsOeotiDeiital Bank, SUM each.

4I«,0Mt per cent. Bonds State of Missouri.

Slp;00O( per cent. Bonds State of Virginia.

siA^OOOG percent. Bonds of the city of Brooklyn.

94^000 7 per cent. Bonds of St. Joseph's and Hannibal
Bailnskd ComjMuiy.

aff^ans St. tficholas Fire Insurance CompAny.

tt«XUMM« Mntnal Insurance Scrip of 1!<5«.

TiniiiMiiiiiifiiiintTiiii niiiiinr lui.

UBO SMtf VMtetn Insorance Company Scrip of 18ST.
H^liaihMroaBt. Bondi of Lackawanna and Blooms

TlflUlll tfrtymlrir- Insurance Company, $»0 each.

•7Ummm»»inj Bask stock, $2S each.

■7^tknts9>lf^ u>a Leather Bank. $luo each.

90 Sup MHtee Bank. $sa each.

40 ahtfrM.XalM' Fire Insurance Company. $2S each.

80 s&llteaBoweqr Bank Stock, $25 eficb.

60 atauatadeSattroad Company. Jiooeach.

FINANCIAL.

RcWMxW. WiSTCOTT. AuctioDcer. „„„^„

EXTBgOMrg «AJLK UF KliEUANT nOUSK-
HOLD FTOWmnaC-TO-MORROW, (Suturdny.) at
'tbe-featdflDoe Ko. lU ▼-«* Slst-st* Eut uf tJth-av., at
lOM o'dook. Tliis>aleen*f»cw a very large Taricty of
uanffloeat rtuym ftarBtture of erery desorlpti^a.
VaUiable p*iaM(»* roaewftod puico-forte, with cvery-
thiag reqoislK for A fuhlMiable ami splei^lt'lly rurui»lie«i
resMcnee, ftll of wblcfa wfU beperemptonly sold without
regMd Co weather. Cataloffoea iritl Dc at the hou343 oo
the jBominK oi sale.

E^rior fnraitnr* coDsists of rosewood T-ociare plano-
ft>Tte« naed bytthrae mootbs, two full suited »oIid rose-
wood Mribr fnraitore, in rich brocade, two corered ia
silk TejT«t, all three suites ara flrst-cl&ss, having been
in«4e to •ra«r three moDths ago; two marble-top rose-
wood ttmgenn with mirror-ironts ; rosewood centre, sofa
aadpiftrtsUes : silk, and lace cartaioj, three l^v^ and
elefuitpit^ mirrors, with slabs and brackets; superior
caiMts thitmgboat the hoti^e ; Turkish chairs with 9priDK
loDiigea toBfttdi ; Isdj's rosewood secretary masic cabi-
net, coiUjr China vases, flgnres. j^roups. cumer etijferes,
ontioltFclock, reception cbair.i. French shades, with a
colMCQ^of beautiful parlor orDameofs.

R4sMf«ad armoire with mirror front, ro9ewoo4l bed-
steAte; twenty- fbnr elegant hair mattre^set, bedding,
carted buxeaoB, waahatands, commodes, China set^, \'ot-
tatre rfafiirv. nurrorB, French engravings, etegaotOAlc ex-
tewion tablie. witfa oak diniDg-room furniture of every
dMorlpUon; richsifver-wAre, China, cut-glass, ctunde-
Men, gM^fixtures throughout the houtie ; oil-ctotha, mar-
ble iiAiUGtUMl. Ac, with aJarge quantity of parlor, chsm-
bef , fTl»iint-w"™ and library furoiture cot menti-jae-1.
Peaponeibie men will be in attendance to cart and ship
the goodi for those who wish It.

AiaBXXf H. XicoLAT, Auctioneer.
£?PKCIAI^8AI«BOFSTUCKSAND BONDS.

»>— ALBEKT H. KlCOUlY wIU tell. THIS DAY. fKrl-
day.) Oct, », at 1^ o'clock, at the Herchanta' Ex-
change, lor accoant 'of whom it may consern. a large va-
ricrty of Bonda and Bank and losurance Stocks. For fur-
ther Miticatan aee hit catalofnie.

Speci»l sale TO-MORBOW. (Saturday).

Kut Tcnlar nle MONDAY. Oct. 1% Be^ular
ftoctiMi alea of Stocks, Bond^, and other «ecuntie-i,
<very MONDAY and THURSDAT. at 12H o'clock, at the
y furrow**** T^yeKa^g**- Also special salea of the same on any
•«tber dajs wbea required. Stocks and Bonds bought and
eeld at private sale, And at the Brokers' Board, on com-
•mlsann. tntmiit allowed on all moneysdeposited on trust,
anddiviaeBdaoo&ected. ALBERT H. NICOLA Y,
Stock Andfaoeer and Baaker.No. 4 Broad-at., New-York.

H. LxKas, ADCtiooeer— Omce No. 23 Nassau-st.
T H-XBBDS * CO. HFILIi siBLIi

OB SATURDAY. Oct. 10. at 105^ o'clock, at

_ Ko. S3 Kass&O'St., household farnicore.

_ Bniieli aad tagniix carpets, rwewood and

VdttMria. nahogany raarble-top dresBlng-bu-

, at^te* in haircloth, mahogany chairs in do..

roa^nMVtfuMa^ov ata^res. gilt frame pier aatl mant«^i
glaaaBMCVood coaira in brocatel. easy chairs in rep:^
anapHMfk rosewood bedaCeada, wasbsUoda, &c.
" r ■ Alao, at U o'clock.
TScaAtBduedam Schnapps, 3ca«ka Holland gin, 1 do.
*M6Bav^lpela whisky, 1 c^sk Jamaica ma. 2 ca^ks Ma-
deira wHrSdou <^>snac birandy. Scasks Selgnette brandy.
Atoo«&<" iOBewood<^*octave piano, made by J. Lauko-
t^; also.oae xrvewood ?-octave piano, made by Nunns
a Co.

M.I>ooaBTT, Auctioneer.

WlliXi 8EI«Ii» ON FRIDAY, (THI9 DAY.)
at iO)$ o'clock, the entire second-hand furniture of a
iBouse. remored for convenience of sate, coiuisting of a
gffneral aaaoctxaent of rowwood and mahogany parlor.
chamWr, ^Ininff-room and library furrdture : Bruss*^]^
and t2iTt<fr^y carpets ; oak, buCTt^t, pit^r, oval and mantel
niirTOfS^ oil-paintings and engravingri. cooking and par-
I-^r 8tor«8, refriiceTator, onlkextension table, dining-room
and matefnoy chairs, sofa and sofa beds, counting-room
and &OUe desks, with a general assortment of medium-
dsBi furniture. The whole to be peremptorily sold.

WH.Toppxifa & Co., Auctioneers.

SPKClAIi WOTICEs— POSITITE AND CNTIE-
s^VId sale ok rk.\dy-made clothing.
fob aoewkt of whom it may concern.— we

«iUMZl0ftrfUI>AT,Oct.9. at oar auction-rooms. No. 93
Biua Jasjy XfiO^ nrmeats of Qne ready-made clothing.
These toodB are of exceUent materials, fashionable shape j
and saperior maike, all recently manufactured for F.*]!
and Winter Ck«dt.AU r^olarly assorted sises. and will
be found in emry-nspect worthy the attention of the
tradft. -H. B.^ETery lot will be sold for ca.'fh, without
WM. TOPPtt-G & CO.. Auctioneer.

HOUSES TO LET.

T" OIjBT— THE ROOMS NO-W dccnPIEDHY THR
New- York Clearing-House, behig tLe entire s<^coii<l
story of 2fo. 83Bn>adway, extemling from Broa<lwi*y lOS
feet deep to Kew-«C, 9* feet wide, lighted front and rear,
mild by a large skylight. For ternu. iaqmr? at the Clcar-
jBc HaoKm uiy budseH day after li o'clock A. M., oi
eKOROE D. LYHAJr.

TO LET-TEBY CHEAP, TILL THE FIRST OP
Hay. or for sale cheap, 3 'i story brick bouses in 3n'l-
st., between Tth and Mb avs. ; about 250 feet Eist of 8tll-
aT.. Bonth side. They hare all the modem improve-
ments. Inqoire at No. 170on the pretniiied.

TO IiBT— CLKRMONT .^VEKCE. BROOKLYN.
north of lAFayette-aT.. the middle one of three three-
atory gwgli.h baaemect brown-stone front bouses, with
sas. batha. range. speaklDg'tubea, &c.. &c. Apply to A.
JI.T»BAflin:i.L,No. 151 Pearl-st.. New- York.

O I.KT-A LAHGE ROOH, WITH POWER. AT
No. at Wnt J6th-8t.. near 9th-aT. Alloa machine

ibop, with all the tools neceaeary for machinery work.

Inqmre on the prtmiseg. 236 West 16th-8t., near 9th-aT.|

TO I«BT— A DESIRABLE HOCSE IN ALBIOV-
place. Mh-st..- rent low . al8o. furniture 'or sale. .\p.
ply to FAIKBANR Ti CO.. No. 189 Broadway.

TO i.BT— SHALL APARTMRKTS TO A .SMAI.I,
respectable family. References required. Inq-airc
No. 1*7 Meoroe-st.,. comer Montgomery-st.

Te .UBI— FURNISHED-ON MURRAY HILL. A
iB«diiiBi-Frice brows-stone front residence, handsom-^
It furoUbed : to let or for sale cheap.

MILLER & M0RRI3, No. 11 Pine-st.

OI.ETINBHOOKLT?I-RENT$350-AVERY

deainMe residence, with gas. ranse. marble manual'*,
ic^aodalarjieKarden. -4pply to P. MO.N.IGHAN, No.
SI BeaTer-H., New-York.

O liKT— POSSESSION AT O.VCE-A SPLKNDID

fleoTt «oataining a rooms, wardrobes, drawers, Cro-

toa, gaa. Ire Apply at the house No. 259 Stb-ar.. near

^tjc AbMap.

FtmtlSHBD HOUSE FOH 8ALE^ Tft
lit'M Oahaue for an Improved (arm or country
Midr«K Me Boaton Klrer. A (Irst-claaa brown-stone
mii'fasitan *»! haaenent, 35 feet fr'Xit, situate on
iftriirmO. Stent., near the M<r Park, 4th-aT.-place.
reolatevMl ■■ aodcni tmprorements, aad newly and
I lUiiinj hniMaiil. Addngs C. 3.. ogee of this paper.

FDRMI8HBD HOUSE TO RENT-HIGH
liasi IJM III fMlinM sis r flrif -linn nni In p-iil order,
near the St. Of I wain Boiel ; very comfortable for a small
family. Addw. wjtt fall name. HOME, boi No. 2,(M9.

T ITKKTBTABIjBTOI<EA8BWITHTHE

^-' large raom Cir lea yean on 33d-st.. near4th-aT.; it
win stau aixty bona* : the bniiillng and locatlos ace not
9«rpaHed In the City. It i> belleTedthat tbe large room,
♦0 yr 102 btt, will pay the rent as a drill-room. Inqai re
at^o. i2i Madlaoa-ay.

"TO l,KABK— A MOST ELIGIBLE SITCATION FOR
vi^rtsrJ!?'' y '*«^ or provision store, agrleultural
w".?»';"*iJJ'=- being a large flve-story building In
tir?, or eMh «,;L *^"'»odt. with a spacious cellar, en-
229 Broldi.T'Sf/"'"''"^'*"!"- separate. Apply at .Vo.
rr^'- <»"" Barclay-st.. third floor. Room Hit.

^ryand^newS^S.^-.-^O^K ROOM SECOND STO-
.Vo. loa WalkeTa^'"'- »' low rates, by JOHN OAUDU,

you 8A1K-A OOUNTRV" ..;£■-,' --'^---- --

r Havcrrtjaw. known Mtlrn.''^'^T -^T NORTH
splejKlidand healthy, wliria „;?"?«' Pl^ce. perfectly
-•■toriea aad baseaent ; spring near .hi^""^ «Ot45 fcet, two
water-power on the Place' p?i'''||?S?r-"'d lOO-horse

<f A. DAn.^atNa.«««havi Ni^ Yo^t"**'^''' ■"■

A. N. IjBWia *THKODo£]B8IOrTr
BANKEB8,

$178,095 34

366S

.2<1,8«3 39

. 69,802 64

C9,2W or

6«,329 63

1U,I!>2 10
. 130,746 09

-^ 2,1M3I

$1,250,477 62

Lsle with HeMS. Dtmoas, 'Snsiua k 0».,
(TO inioM TBXT anu.)
BUY FOREIGN AND DOMBffttC EXCHAK6E.
STOCKS, BONDS, 4C._

COLLECTIONS HADE ON ALL PARTS OP THE
COINTRY UPON THE MOST FAVORABU: TERMS
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DBPOSiraT '""■''•
Office— Duncan, Sherman h Co.'a Building. No. •
Naasau-at. •'

^Hm*»?%Tv?*^*»J*'' **^ THE SAINT

Setum^r^l'm °*^^' "" S'tu'-lay. the 26lh day of
RKSOTOCES.

Loans and Discounts

Overdraft;! _._

Due from Banks

Due from the Directors of the Bank

Real EsUle

Specie

Cash Items. Tit. : Bank Notes and Checks on

New-York City Banks

Stocks

Loss and Expense Account

ToUl .

LIABILITIES.
S«P"»1 , $700,500 09

Circulation Registered $100,000

. Total ... $100,000

Lesd Notes on hand 6,455— 93,545

Profits 17,697 91

Due to Banks ... 16,420 88

Due Depositors, on demand 420,176 01

Amount Due, not included under either of the

aboveheads, "Dividends not called for".. 2.137 M

Total $1,260,477 62

StaU of j\eio-York, Count:/ of \^.ui-York,.ss. — I. CALEB
BABSTOW. President, and ARCHIBALD PAUKRURST,
Cashier of tbe SAINT NICHOLAS BANK, an Associated
Bank, located and doing business at No. 7 Wall-st., New-
York, in said County, being fiuly and severally sworn,
each for himself saltb, that the foregoing is. in all re-
spects, atrue statement of the condition of the said Bank,
before the transaction of any business on the EDornlngof
Saturday, the 26th day of September, In the year IRST,
in respect to each and every of the items and parttculara
above specified, according to tbebestof his knowledge and
belief; and that the business of said Bank has been and
Is transacted at the location aforesaid.

0. B.VgSTOW, President.
A. PABiCHURST. Cashier.
Severally subscribed and sworn by both deponents.
Oct. 8, 1887. Ja8. Hhi.is». Comm'r of Deeds.

LOAN FOR i^.'iOO.OOO FOR TUB DEFI-
CIENCY In the .'^Inking Kiind, under .Section three.
Article seven of the Cott-ditution-

Tlie Coiomistiioners of the Canal Fund, by virtue of the
Act entitled "An set fo provide means to support the
Government," passed April 12, ie56, and in accordance
with Section three. Article seven of the Constitution,
hereby give aotice that scaled proposals will be received
at the Canal Department until the Hth day of October
ne.xt, at 13 o'clock noon of that day. for a loan of FIVE
HLNDKKD TIIOU3.VND DOLLARS, for which trans-
ft^rable certificates of gto,^k will be i^ued in tbe name of
the people of the State of New- York, on the cre^lit of the
Sinking Fund, under Section three, .Article seven of the
Constitution, bearing interest at the rate of siisier cent,
per annum, payable quarterly, on the first days of Janu-
ary. April, July and October in canh sgar. and tha prin-
cipal reinihurnHhle on tbe firatdsy ';f Ohtober, one tlwu-
sandei^ht hundred and seventy-five. It is to be under-
stood that tbe Commissioners are to be at liberty to take
a less Aura, if tbe i.lfers are not such AS in their opinion
are advantageous to the interest of the State. Tbe propo-
sals may be for the whole or any part of saiil loan not
less than $6,000. All proposals to be sealed up and In-
dorsed. " Loan for the Sinking Fund," and Inclosed In
an envelope directed to the Auditor of the Canal Depart-
ment. Albany.

The money will be required to be paid, five per cent.
on the acceptance of the proposal, and the balance, fifty
per cent, on the tenth day of October next, and fifty per
cent, on the 2M of October nest.

Payments to be made by depositing the saioe to tha
credit of the "Treasurer of tha State on accottnt of the
Canal Fund," in the Manhattan Company. New- York,
or in tbe New-York .-^tate Bank, in the City of Albany.
Interest on the loan will commence on the tenth day of
October next, and the holders of the stock reshliog in the
first and second Judicial Districts, .and those re-slding out
of the State, will receive the interest on the Stock held by
them. <riarterly. at the Manhattan Company, in tho City
of New-York ; and all other Stockholders at the New-
York .State Bank, in the City of Albany.— Dated Canal
Department, Albany, Sept. 2l 1M7.

H. R. SELDEN. Lieut Governor.

LORENZO BURROWS. Comptroller.

JOEL T. HEAEI.EY, .Sec'y of SUte.

STEPHEN CLARK. Treasurer.

STEPHEN B. CUSHINR, Atfy GenT,

THE UNDERSIfSNED. TRUSTEES OF THE
Be«o|}d H„rtgat|ce of the Northern Gross Railroad
Company, hereby give notice that they have drawn by
lot the following nuinlters of Second Mortgage 8 percent.
Convertible Bonds of said Company, viz : 89, 104, 110,
132, 167, 164, 175, 181, 208, 232,266,273,281,305,313,387,
391. 410, 450, 454, 480. 491. 496, 504, 1.290. l,29i, 1,309, 1,316,
1,3:1,1,369. 1,373-thirtv-ODe Bonds of $1,000 each, and
513,561, 568,573.608.615. 669. e£2, 745, 775, "6, 804, 807,
831, 819. 874. B99, 936. 950. 971. 1,003, 1.071, 1.080, 1.037,
1,105. 1.111, 1,112, I.1I5. KIM, 1,117, l,!lil, 1.151, 1,191, 1,196,
1,216, 1.218, 1.224, I 242— thirty-eight Bonda of $500 each ;
together $50,000, which are to be pureha.sed on the Ist of
November next, at par and accrued Interest, by the Chi-
cago, Burlington an.l Quincy Railroa-I CnropHOy. as per
agreementstipulated in the Bonds. The interest on the
Bonds tiearing tbe abore.mcntioned numbers will cease
on the let November next.

JOHN ELIOT THAYER. )

J. M. F0KBE3. J Trustoea.

L0C13 A, VON HOFFMAN. )

ASH OKDEKS FOR TUE PL'RCUASB

and sale of Stocks and Bonds solicited by MEIGS &
GREENLEAF. No. 23 Wllliam-st., New-York.

RzrxaxNCSs— Bank of the Republic. American Ex-
change Bank. Metropolitan Bank, Merchants' Bank.

Naw York and New-Haven Bailboad Co.. (
No. 1 H«nover-st.— New- York. O-.-t. 1, 1S67. f

NOTICE.— THE INTEREST O.N" THE BONDS OF
this Company due this day, will be paid on presenta-
tion at this cfflce. W. BEMENT, Treasurer.

BILIiS OF THE HUDSON RIVER .\ND
Farmers' Bank of Hudson will be received at i»ar for
produce at the Hudson barges, fo<,t of Harrison-st.

HAViLaND. CLARK k CO..
, W. MII.l.KN.

ti^c'.Vf W.esch.lnire their liepreciatcl liAnk .Stock .md
Mortgage Honils. for desirable hou.s^s w..-ll-renl'-d in the
City ofBrooklyn, can do io by addressing 9. B. C. Timr.i
OfEce.

BOWN BROTHER.S <k CO., NO 5S WALL

St., Issue credits for Commercial and Traveling pur-
poses, available in any part of the world.

POREVROPE.

thb line are:
The ATLANTIC,

tK AND LITKBFOOL UNTTED
1.— Tka ahlpt oomprlalng

. Cum Buundi.

^- IC, CaBt.(

I3>* BALTlC^^oirt. JoMM Cojeiotnc.

TKADm%(j-r»'t'?si''«s;"

These sblpa baring been bnilt byomtnetezpteidTftnr
OoreramentMrriee, erery care ha* been taken ia their
<»tutrnction, as alao in their englnM, to iniore •farength
and siieed ; and their accommodations for paMei>ger* are
nnequaled for elegance and comfort.

Jrice of passage from New-York to Llrerpool, In flrat
camn. $130 ; in second do.. $76. Exclusire use of extra
sire state rooms, $37*. From Liverpool to New- York, 30
and 20 guineas. An experienced surgeon attached to each
ship. No tierth can be secured until paid for. The ships
of tnis line have improved water-tight bulk-heada.
PR01>OaED DATES Or SAILING.
raoM Kiw-Tou. |_ . raoM uvitfOOL.

Saturday, June 20
Saturday, July 4 ..
Saturday. July 18..
Saturday, Aug. 1.
Saturday, Aug. 16. .
Saturday, ^jit. 12
Saturday, Slpt. 28
Saturday, Oct. 10,
Saturday. Oct. 34

.18571 Wednesday, June 24.
.1857 Wednesday, July 8 .
.1857 Wednesday, July 22..

1857 Wednesday, Aag. 6, . .

18571 Wednesday, Aug. 19..

1857 Wednesday, Se^ 3.

Saturday, Nov. L.
Saturday. Nov. IT. .
Saturday, Dec. 6 1867

.1857
.1867
.1857
.1857
.1857

1847
.1857
.1857
.1867

1867

1857 Wednesday, Sept. 30. .

)857 Wedaesday, Ocit. 14 . . .

.1857 Wednesday, Oct. 28...

18S7 Wednesday, Nor. H

. 1857 Wedneaday, Nor. 2S . . . .1857

Wednesday, Dee. 9 1857

WedocKlay, Dee. 34,... 1867
For freight or passage, apply to
EDWARD K. COLLINSiNo. 66 Wall-st, New- fork.
BROWN, SHIPLEY ft CO.. Liverpool.
STEPHEN KENNARD ft CO., No. 27 Auatio Friars,
London.
B. O. WAINWRIGHT ft CO., Paris.
The owners of these ships will not be acconnti,ble for
gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewelry, precious stonea, or
metals, unleas bills of lading are signed therefor, Uid the
value thereof expreesed therein.

BE BRITISH AND NORTH AMBRlfCAN

ROYAt MAIL STEAMSHIPS.

. raoMKiw-ToscTouvisroou

Chief CabiB Passage $130

Second Cabin Passage ^ 7$

raov BOSToir to uriEPooi,

Chief Cabin Passage IIW

Second Cabin Passage 60

^The ships from Boston call at Halifax.
PERSIA, Oapt. Judkins, |CANADA,'Oapt, Lana,
ARABIA, Capt. J. Stone, AMERICA, Capt. WllSman,
ABLA. Capt. E. O. Lott, NIAGARA, Capt. Ryrte,

AFRICA, Ca^ Shannon. 'EUROPA, Capt. J. Leltcb.

These ressels carry a clear white Hghtat maat-head ;

reeo on starboard bow ; red on port bow.
„8IA, Loll, leaves N. York Wednesday, Sept.lt.

EUROPA. Leitch, leaves Boston Wednesday, St pt. 23.
PER9U. Jndkins. leaves N. York Wednesday, S< pt. 30.
CANADA, Shannon, leaves B.-wton Wednesday, Oct. 7.
ARABIA, Stone, leaves N. York Wednesday, (ki. U.
NIAGARA, Wickman, leaves Boston Wednesday, Oct, 21.

Berths not seoureil uutil paid for.

An experienced surgeon on board.

The owners of these ships will not be accoantable for
Cold. Silver, Bullion. Specie, Jewelry, Precious Stones
or Metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor and
the vainc thereof therein oxpr^ptsed. For Freight or

grc

AS

sage apply to

E. CUNARD. No. « Bowling-green.

FOR LIVERPOOl,.- THE UNITED STATES
Mall steamship ATLANTIC, Ouvia EtDainoe Com-
mander, will depart with the United States mails for Ea-.
ro|« iwallively on TUESDAY. Oct. 13, at 2 e'clock P. M.,
from her berth at the foot of Canal-st.

For freight or pasiuge. having uncqnaled accommoda-
tions for elegance and comfort, apply to

EDWARD K. COLLINS, No. 66 Wall-st.

Passengers will plev^c be on board ot 1 o'clock P. M.

All letters musti,a^B through the P'lst-Offlce ; any others
will be returned.

NOTlCB. — The liteamers of this line have improved water-
tight compartments.

No expense has been spared to make the steamers of
this line Is all respects as good as new. and the thorough
examination given thera proves their mode of structure
yet unequaled.

N. B.-Hereafter the regular built ships for this line
will perform the entire service.

ARE REDI.TED TO SOUTHAMPTON

AND HAVRE.— The magnificient steamship VAN-
DERBlLT, Efiwaan Hiocixs commander, 5,268 tons, will

"' From NEW-YORK for I From SOUTHAMPTON and
SOUTHAMPTON* HAVRE HAVRE for NEW- YORK.

Saturday .Oct. 24 Satunlay Nov. 14

Saturday Dec. 61 Saturday Dec. 26

Paica OF PASSAOC-Flrst cabin. $100; sec.ond cabin. $50.
Specie delivered in London and Paris. For freight or
passage apply to D. TORRANCE, Agent.

No. 5 Bowling-green. New-York.

Letters for England and Europe, prepaid, 25 cents e.ich
half ounce, (by inclnsure of postage stamps if from other
cities, 1 will be received at No. 5 Bowling-green, New-
York, up to 11 H o'cl(>ckon the morning of sailing.

FOR t»Ol!TnAI>IPTON ANU H.VVRE THE
United suites M:iil Steamer FULTON. Captain J. A.
WoTTON, will leave for Havre, touching at Southampton
tolandUie msil and passengers, on SATURDAY. Oct.
17. at 12 o'clock, from Pier No. 37, North Rivei\ foot of
Beach-at.

rsicx or rAsaaoi.
FirstCahin $13" I Second Cabin $«

This ship has five water-tight compartments, inclosing
the engines, so that, in the event of collision or stranding;
the water could not reach thsm, and tbe pumps being free
to work, the safety of the vessel and passengers would
beflecured.

Baggage not wanted during the voyage should be sent
on board the day before sailing, marked " Below."

No freight will he taken after Thursday, Oct. 15. Far
freight or passsge. appl.v to

WM. S. DKaVtON, Agent. No. 7 Broadwar.

N. B.— The ARARO will succeed the FCLTON, and
sail Nov. 14.-

BANK NOTICES.

IN THE^inATTER OF THK ISt. VnI>'c*ITY
BANK. — Xotice is hereby iii^'cn that the undersigned
haa been by Hon. Charles A. I'eibO'ly, one of the Jiwtioes
of the Supreme Cuurt of the State of Xew- York. uppcinteJ
receiTcrwf tbe property and etl'ecta of the I.-'laml City
Bank ; and all cff^tiitors of the said Rank are re<|iiir>e<),
wilhin thirty ']*>•« fr<'in th»» :i*ith ■■! S»fi'teraV>-r. 1-S7, to
♦•\hibit and '-tHbli^h their demHn-ia a;5aiD:it siid Biiuk
before me, at my ofiBce, No. 'Jl Xaa^jaii atrcct. N'ei.v*Yo:;iK.
And all persons indebted to the.^aiil lianfcare hereby re-
quired to render lo the umlersi^-n-Nj, at saiil f*ITl.-e, within
Raid time, an accmnt nf all d-jl.ts an.l ^;un8 .yf muv^y ow-
injr l.y th»-iii re^si«*'cliv-!y to th" »*ii'l B^nk, and to pay
thesHnje; an-l all t-ersons bavicR in th-ir p(wae?^:o: any
property or eflecta of the said Biink, are hereby rcquircj
to deUvpr the .^am*' to the undpraittnod within .iiid tiio'*.
and all irPr.-^n-i hulding any open or "ubsii-tinK •'*- itrK-;!
of Uie said Bunk are hereby required to present the same
In writinj; and in detail to the under.^ipncd. at said office,
within said time. .1. K. Bt.TTKRWUHTlT. Receiver.
BURRIIJ,. DAVISON k BURRILI.,

Attorneys for Receiver.

FFICE OF THK ^Cp.>l.U£KCIAl. BANK

OKCI-YDE.--CLTDK.O.n^3M*57.--Tho-jn.1ersiirn.^.Iha.>4

f liven notiretoth'^ Bank Dnparfanf ntto red.'.im hi-i.-ir-Mi-
wtipK Doter* un'l»-r the i.r'.\i.,ii,n uf the aot Hutlioriiing
the fyime , but h" will C'liliim*^ Hk- l'*iKiiie(;H ..f h;-vnkin.i;,
*:<ch«nKe :ind rgy-ctirtn at his >»;'.Dkin'; offi-je in Clyde,
Wayce Co., N. Y.. a3 hsrctofore.
IriAAC MILLER, Banker.

MECHAMCH' AND TRADKKS* SAVINOS
BAXK.-NOTICR TO DKPOSITOR.-^.-AU niouevs
deposited previous toO..>t. Illwill draw intere-t from the
Ist. Bank open Mondaj's, Wednesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays, from 5 to 7 P. M.

ALFRED T. CONKLIV, Tresident.
Jab. V. ITaight. R«c'y.

M.4R1NKB8* SAVINliS INSTITlTiON-
Thlrd-av.. corner itth-3t. — Deposits made on or before
Oct. 10, wiM be allowed interest from tbe 1st of October, at
the rate of 0 per cent, on sums of J5 to i500. Bank open
dally from 9 A. M t^ 2 P. M.. and on Wednc^^day and Sat-
urday evening from 6 to U o'clock.
IS.^ACT. SMrxn.SecreUry.

ROHF.IIIIaL SAVIN<.>r~BANKj CORNER
OF FOURTKENTH-STRKKT AN*D KIGHTH-ATE-
NITE.— All sums not exceeding $1,000, (I^posit«d here
until the 10th October, will draw Interest at 8 per cent,
from the let ; over SLKOO, ."i per cent.

WM. y. HAVEMEYKR. President.
J. Brinkebhofi'. Secretary.

Pacific Bans, Nxw-Yor^ Sept. 26, ls57.

THE ANNt'AL F.LECTION FOR THIR-
TEEN Director! of thia Bank will be held at their
BankiOK House TUESDAY, the I3th day of October next,
between the bouri of 12 and 1 P. M. By order of tbe
Board. R. BUCK. Cuhier.

ARINERS' SAVINGS rNSTITUTION-

3d-av., corner »th-at., open daily from 8 A. M. to 2
P. M-, and oU Wednesday and Saturday from 5 to 8 P,
M. IcterPBt allowed on deposite. L T. SMITH, .Sec.

CTEAM BETWEEN NK\*'-YORK AND

OGLASGOW.—EDIXnrRO, 2.600 tonj, Wiluak Ccm-
Miyo, Commander; NF,W-YORK, 2,150 tonB,ROBKRTCBAIO.
Commander ; GLASGOW, UCM tons, Jobn DtrwcAN, Com-
mander. Tbe Gla«fcpv and Nev-York Steaicahip Com-
pagjr intend sailing thesa new and powerful steamem
from New- York to Gia5(;ow direct^ oa follows :

nu>kf wrw-TORK. phomolasgow.

Glaagow.Wed'flay, Sept. 30, 12nooD. New-Yo»k, Sept. 19
New-Tork. Sst'day.Oct. 17, 12 noon. Edinbur-5. Oct, 3
Edioburg, Sat'day. Oct. 31, 12 a»on. Gla^KOw. Oct. 31

RATES OF PASSAOX:

Flrstcl&M, $^6; third class, found with cooked provis-
ions, $.'W. An experienced surjroon attachel to each
steamer. ForfreiKht orpassaise apply to J.\ME3 RAE-
BURN, Affent, No. 17 IlrnadwRy. New-York City bilU
1 or gold only rtctfiTed for pHs:i«iKe.

G' RKAT REl>fCTION ON FARE TO KU-

ROPE.

i First Cabin $80 I .*?econd Cabin $W

In the first-clRSs paddle-wheel steamehip ARIEL, 2,"Wfl^

I tons, C. D. LcKLOW. Commander, and NOHTH .STAR.'"

I 2,600 tons, P. E. Lkfetrj, to sail from pier No. 3 North

River, at noon precisely, carrying the Uui:ed States

Mails, viz. :

Leave New- York fori I

SouthamptsD. Havre! Bremeji for Southampton

and Bremen. t Southampton. I for Ni:ur-York.
Ariel? Sattirdny. Oct.31| We-!s*d.iy. Nov. 4.

N. Star. S«t'y.Oct.3l)S.iturd'y,NoT.2filWeda'd.iy. Dec. 2.
These steamers tonch nt Havre. Specie ddlvered in
London and Paris. For passage or freight f-pply to D.

/ork.

TQPvRANCE. Agent. Ko. 5 Bowling-green,

FOR THE SOUTHr

t'OR NOltlULK ANU JtlCUMONU-THK

JT Unlieii flutes Mall .Steamship J.^MESTOWS. Cant.
Parribb. will l^ave for the above place* on .SATCKHAY.

Mth lost., at 4 o'clock P.M.. from I'ier No. U North River.
E^he will arrlTe at Norfolk on Sun'lay aftern'jOD. !\nfi at
Ricfamon*! on Slonday moroioR. raa^'^-nirers for the South
will proceed without delay by the ffreat mail lire to Chjir-
lestoo. Augusta. Savannah. A-c. 'Travelers will find thi"*
the cheapeat. plea^aotest and most e.Tpedittons ro'it,?.
Tassage and fare, including stateroom, to Norfolk, te ;
Peterabure and Richmond. $10 f-^teerage half-price. .\p.
ply toLCDI.AM & PLKASAXT.S, No. TJ Broa.lyav.

STEAMBOATS.

HAKI^EM AND NKW-YORK. — ."^TKAMRR
S'VI.VAN SHORE leaves Harlem at 6, ». ami 1",^ A.
M.;3and61iP. M. Peck-slip at 7 and 9>4A. M.; Uj,
tH and 6M P. M. Landing at 120th-st.. and 10th St.. ex-
cept 7 A. M. and SM P. U.

FARMS FOR SALE.

0>rES~FOR EMIGK.4NT9.— THE UNDER-

sijmed is now prepared to furnish In any qoailtiiie*
from I'.io to-l^OTO acres Koo<l farming and graiiag lamia
in Western Virginia, within 12 or 15 hoars of Baltimora
or Waablagton. and wilhin 24 hottra of Philadelphia or
Neiv- York. The lands are fertile and weU tlmbarod. Tha
climate healthy, and so mild that shMP caa be ordinarily
wintered with very little and infaTormhleseaaona vithout
any fecdiim. Tbe few scattered Inttabltasti are ffiendly
to the movement, and will give tbe immlgranta aa old-
fashioned ■Virginia greeting. The landa will be sold to
the first par^jAsera to the extent of loo.ooo acres for one
dollar and t-^nty-flve centaper acre — one-fourth down,
aitd tbe residue In one, two and three years, with aonlial
Interett at the rate of six per cent. For further particu-
lar*, Inquire at tbe office No. 3S Naasau-st., corner of
Cedar-it., oppceite tbe Foat-Offlce.

JOHN C. UNDBRWOOD,

BeoreOry Kinl<r«at Aid and Homeitead Company.

WANTED TO PCH CHASE.— A SMALL FARM,
(«T 30 to to acres, with cottage, necessary outbnild-
IngB, fence*, *c., in good order, convenient to ashing,
vUhIn M milee of New-York, and eajy of access by rail-
road or ateamboat. Address, stating price, ic., ftc.
care of T. IBWIN k SON, No. 31 anf 33 Piae-et., New-

York.

SAKT KOOFBr-KTEBT BSSCBIFTION OF
nofs made tlgbt, and painted with tbe Patent Cement
FireandW.t«r?proofI^nf, 1 ogg per H"? *«*:
Warranted three yean. Wo. BSFanoa'^l., M(«a|W.

piy IDENDS.

C"£KTBiA^ND AND TOLEDO RAILROAD
COMPANY.-L SEYMOUR. Esq., Caahjer of the
Bank of North America, haa been appointed transfer
agent of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Company,
and the Transfer Books of said Company wijl be closed
00 the i:^ instant, and remain closed till the 2l8t inst.
The matured interest conponi of the bonda of the Toledo,
Korwalk and Cleveland Railroad Company, Junction
Railroad Company, and the Cleveland and Toledo Rail-
road Company wHl be paid at the Bank of Morth Amer-
ica from and after tbe 21st instant. Tbe present offices
of the Comoany, No. 18 Willlara-st^ are for rent. By or-
der of the Board. J. B. WARING. FreaidcuL
Nrw-YoBi. Sept. 8, 1857.

Niw- York AND New-Hate:< Raiuo\d Co.. {
No. 1 Hanover-st, New- York. Oct. l. Ib57. (

NOTICE OF DIVIDEND.-THE DIVIDEND
declared by this Company. February 2. : 857, of 3 per
cent, on the capital stock, wilt bepaid to sto:;khoIderB on
demand at this office. wM. BEMENT, Treas.

IVIDEND.-THE ATLANTIC FIREINSURANCK
COMPANY of Brooklyn have declared aseml-annnal

dividendef $& {Hbr Hhare, paynbleon demand.

^ HORATIO DORK, Secretary.

INSURANCE.

BHITISH COMMERciAi.

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
{S.SOO.OM accimtiLATtn canxAL.
No. 86 WaUst.
This Company baa been 37 years In successful opera-
tion, and has paid to the families of the inaored $4,400,000,
No extra charge for croaaing the Atlantic
Southern riskjt taken.

Last bonus to policy holders waa 36 per cent.
Application may be made by mall.
Insurances can be made, payable on the party's reacb-

Ina the agea of 60 or 60.

GEO. M. KNEma-, Actuary.

DENTISTRY.

EXTRACTKD WITHOpT FAIM

by aproeeaa of bennmbins the nai, (enUrely differ-

T|J Ufli^X
by aproeeaa of bemuDbinx the fan,

ent from freexing.) I bare oaed tlui ptooeu jbr eighteen

monthf, and ha-re extracted OTer twenty thonaand teeth
irith perfect looeeaa. Refennqe* slTen, If I'Mslred. N.
B. OHinrKK, dentiit, Ko. XI Tnl&n-it,, BraoMyi.

" tAMD^wXiuaAMTS WAM^p"

BT TAYLOR BROTHXRSJBuiken.

KO. n WAlZ^., KKW-TORK.
Ordew pTCipair n«»»U«d- W»n»Bt» alsnji on kand.

(T^ABLE TO

Notary

Pnblki.«nd Oo^Blalsaar tt tjrihe SOtea, Ka, iit War-
ten-itr KatornBaad eHlaeni bu* pndaoe oertlOcMet,
B«aaty l.»ad«, PenftMi, Kctn ray, Ito., pn>e««dU

m

RAIMIOADS.

"^^ OkE^AT'CBHTSAiriBOtfTB.'''''''"'

To OldaacD nad all poteti T«t and Sootliwett,

FiJSiupeuMii Brtdge and Buffalo.

aSEAT WUTKiur RAILWAY.

UOHIOAK CBKTRAL BAILBOAD.

Ofica Ko. in Broadway, Knr- York, .

Oomer of Cortlandt-at DARIUS CLARK, A^ent.

GREAT AHERICAM RODTB.

UCRIOAN 80DTHERN RAILROAD TO CBIOAOO,
St. Lonla. Bock Island. St. Paul, Rilwaukee, and all
plaoeeWeat and Soathweet, vtd New- York and Erie,
New-Ynk Central, American Lake Shore Railroads, to
Tolisdo, fbraiing tbe shortest, quickest and pleaaantest
route to tbe Oreat West. For throogh tickeU and rates
of freight, api>ly at the Company's oOce, No. 193 Broad-
way, oorner of Dey-eL, New- York.

' JOHH F. PORTER, Agent.

NEW- YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD,-0N
and after Monday, June 16, 185T, and until furtlier
notice, passenger traina will leaye pier foot of Dtuae-tt.
BS follows, tIs.:

Dankirk Expreas, at< A. M., for Dunkirk.

Boifalo Express, at 6 A. M., for Buffalo.

Mall, at > A. M., for Dankirk and Buffalo and interms-
di ate stations.

Boeklasd Passenger, at 3:30 P. M., from foot of Cham-
ben-st., vU Piermont, for Suffema and intermediate sta-
tlona.

WayFM*en<er.at i P.M., for Newburg, Middletown
and Interanliate statioiu.

Emigrant attP. H.,for Dunkirk and Boifalo and in-
lerswdiate itatioat.

Tbe abore trains ran daily, Sunday! excepted.

Night Express, at 6 P. M., for Dunkirk, erery day.

N^fct Expreas, at 6 P. H., for Buffalo, qrery day.

Ttiase Express trains connect at Elmira with Che Elmlra.
Canaadalgua and Nia^ra Faliii Railroad, for Niagara
Falls] at Blngbantoo witii the Syracuse and Bingham-
ton Ballroad, for Syracuse : at Corning with Buffalo,
Coming and New-York Railroad, for Rochester ; at Great
Bend with Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad,
for Scranton ; at nornellsvllle with the Buffalo and New-
York City Railroad, for Buffalo : at Buffalo and Dunkirk
with the Lake Shore Railroad, for Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, he.

HOMER RAMSDELL, President.

^NT— Comaenclng Wednesday, June 3, liSI—

Trains lacte d^pot oorner of White and Centre sts. :

TUlBXiBM SAII4HOAD.— summer abranoe

ralnsl**!

$i30 A..|f.—ExpTes« Mail Train for Albany, oonnecting
at Crotcai Falls with line of stages for Lake Kahopac, at
Pardy'i'for EA|eflald. at Brewster's for Oaabury, at
Ckatkajp Fbwr Comers with W eatem Ballroad for Alba-

ons.
all Sta-

cy, Troy. BaraUffa and tbe West.
2:20 P. H.— Mnlertan 'k-aln, stopping at all atatio
(:MP,IL—Willlama' Bridge Train, stopping at

(!uP. M.— White Plains Train, stopping at all stations.

LIATITWXNTT-aiZTB-STUXT »tiHOS.

7:4« A. U.— WlUiami' Bridge Train, stopping at all sta-

tiOBS.

11 A. If .— Willlanu' Bridge Train, stopping at all sta-
tions. _ _

Il:3« A. M.— White Plains Train, stepping at all sta-
tions.

2:30 p. M.— Williams' Bridge Train, stopping at all sta-
tions.

6 P.M. — Croton Falls Train, stopping at all stations.

S P. U.— Williams' Bridge Xraln, stopping at all sta-
tions. WM. J. CAMPBELL. Superintendent.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NKW-JKR!4EY
—Connecting at New-Hampton with the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad, and at Easton with
the Lehigh Valley Railroad.

SuuHxa AaiuHOUiaKTS— Commencing May 18, 18S7.
Leave New-York for Easton and intermediate places
from Pier No. 2. North River, at 7:30 A. M., 13 M.. and
3:30 P. M. : for l^merviUe. by above trains and at S P.
M. Tbe alxive tmlni connect at Elizabeth wiLh trains on
tbe New-Jersey Railroad, which leave New-Yorkfrom
foot of Cortlandt-st. at 7:30 and 12 M.. 3:30 and 5 P. M.

PaaMBgers for the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Rallread, will leave at T:3a A. M. only ; for Lehigh Valley
Railroad at laM. only.

JOHN 0. STEARNS, Superintendent.

MWJKRgK\' RAILROAn.-F0R PHILA-
5LPHIA ANT) THE SOUTH AND WEST, ui4
JERSEY CITY-Mall and Express Line. Leave New-
York at B and 11 A. M. and 4 and 6 P. M. . $3 12 M.,
$S S ; stopping at all vray statlona Tlirouffh tickets
sold for CiDClnnati and the West, and for Baltimore,
Washington. Norfolk, kc. and through baggage checked
to WasbioKton in 8 A. M. and 6P. M. ^

J. W. WOODRUi'F. -Assistant Superintendent.
No baggage will be received for any train, unless deliv-
ered and checked 16 minutea in advance of the time of
leaving^

Hi;i)80N RITKR HAILROAD.-FR0M JTJLT
B, IMT, trains will I^ave Cbarobers-st. station as fol.
lows : Express trHlnu, C A. &1. and Kilt P. M. ; Albany
pacsenger trains, 9 A. M., 12 M., and 3M P. M. ; for Sing
Sing, loSt A. M. and 4 P. M. ; for Pouirhkeepsie, 7 A. M.,
and 1 an<l 7 P. M. ; for PeekHkill. 6S4 P. M. The Pough-
kcopaie. Peeskill and Sing .Siog trains stop at the way
stations. Passenger trains at Chaml>era, Canal. Christo-
pher and 31st sts. Trains for New-York leave Troy at
4:36, 8:46. and 10:40 A. M.. and *ii P. M., and Albany at
4:46, 9, and 10:40 A. M., and 4:40 P. M.

A. F. SMITH, Superintendent.

FmSHINQ RAILROAD-LEAVES FULTON
Market Wharf, by. «!t«amer ISLAND CITY, at 6:46,
8 and 10 A, M., 1. 4 and 0;30 P. M. The cars leave Flush-
ing, L. 1., at the same hours, meeting and exchanging
pasRengers with the boat at Hunter's Point— through in
60 minutes. Fare 26 cents

WM. M. SMITH. Receiver.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

T^ H. CHAMBERS, "piano .SiaNUFAC-
TUMER,

No9. 8 and 10 Bible House, Astor place, corner 8th-3t and
4th-av. IFormerly CcBOls & Stodaxt and Dcnois. B.^-
coN k CuAiTBXRB.] The oldest establishment, and a re-
liable place to purcliase.

(-lOLD MEDAL, PIAN08.-STEINWAY&. SONS,
XNoB. (52 and 84 Walker-sts.. near Broadway, New-
York, manufacturers of Grand and Sqnare Pianos, with
Patent Bepetitloo Action, hare taken the First Premiuos
over those of the best makers of Boston. New-York. Phil-
adelphia and Baltimore. Among the Judges were
GOTTSCHALK, MASON and WOLLENHACPT.
Warnntcd fully for three years. Pri»^es moderate.

SOEBLER &• srHMIDT. .MANUFACTI'R.
F.US OF GRAND A.VD SQUARE-ACTIO.N PIA.VO-
FORTF.S. No. 423 Broome-5t., (one block east of Broad-
way.) New- York. We would Invite the attention of ama-
t'Mirs and critics to the inspection of our unrivaled ntock
of PIANO-FORTES, which for tone and durability of
workmanship have not been surpassed by any in this
country.

TUILBERT i CO.'S PIANO-FORTES-
.Only warerooms in New-Vork, Voi. 419 and 421
Broadway, corner of Canal-t. These instruments, with
the new .Action and Scale lately introduced, make them
equal in every respect, (if not superior,) to any Pianos
manufactured in the world. New Piaues to rent, and rent
allowed if purchased.

HAINEH BKOTHEKS' CELEBRATED
PIANOFORTES— To let or for sale on Installments,
at their Manufactory, Nos. 330, 332, and 334 2<I-av.. cor-
ner 2J3t-et., New- York, by J. M. PELTON. N, B.-Sev-
eral Pianos but little used and warranted in perfect or-
der, for sale low.

GREAT IMPROVEJIENT IN PIANO-
FORTES.-Messrs. LIGHTE, NEWTOV * BBAD-
BFRYS, No. 421 Broome-et., respectfully invite atten-
lion to their Piano-fortes, constructed with the patent
arch wrest-plank, which is undoubtedly the most sub-
stftntial improvement ever introduced Into thia instra.
ment.

RAVEN, B.ACON & CO., (SUCCBSSORSItO
Bacons Raven.) piano-fnrte manufacturers: i^e-
roim No. 136 6rand-8t.. near Broadway, where a fulfae-
sortment of Instrumenta may be found, excinjively of our
own manufacture, warranted in every respect.

LA. BENJAMIN OFFERS A L.UIGE AS.
•SORTMENT of new and second-band piano- fbrtee, of
the best (jity and Botton makers, for sale and to let at
low prices, at No. 288 Bowery. Open every evening.

STATIONERY.
■wiL'LiAin' E. haws^Tbrakch' 'of"r] ' c.

TT Root, Amthokt h Co.) stationer and blank-book
manufacturer. No. 396 Canal-st., comer of Thompson.
Every description of acconnt books for banks, insurance,
and other oMces and merobanU, ruled and bound to any
patteni. Engraring, Hthographing and printing execu-
ted in a superior manner and with dispatch. A full u-
Eortment of staple and fancy eUtionery.

BLANK BOOKS* STATIONERY. JOB
PRINTi-^IG, AT NO. 4* MArDEN-LANE.-City and
country trade supplied, largest assortment of Stationers.
Paper and AccountBookx. Oar Printing Office and Bind-
ery, complete with new type, steam power, fcc. enaU«
UM to execute work at low prices. Orders solicited.
FRAN'CIS i LOLTREL.
Stationers and Printers. No. 45Kaidec-Iane

FURNITURE.

KNA.IIKLED CH.OIBER FrRMTURE.

New and beautiful styles of enameled solid oak. and
grained chamber furniture. Hous^beeipers in want of
thifi cheap and fsablonable style of bedroom furniture,
will find an extenslTc aa-'wrtment at H. F. FARRIS'G-
TON'S wareroom, No. 3C8 Canalst.,oppo8itejWooster-5t.,
New-York.

ENAMELED CHA3IBER FURNITURE.

Removal of H. F. FARRIKGT0V3 furniturefware-
ronms. from No. 46 and 48 Wooster-st. to Z6% Caml-st..
oppoiit« Woosta*, New-York. \

QCHOOIi FURNITURE OF THE Ii.\TEST

t^vtyle, manufactured at the oldest establishment in tha
Bt»t«. R. PATON. No. 34 Grove-it,, New- York,

Circolan forwarded on application.

IRON AND HARDWARE.

BUCK 'shot,' dkof shot and bar
LEAD.— Oor tower being now In full operation, we
are enabled to furniali tbe above articles io any quantity.
We call especial attention to tbe Quality and extra sicea
of our manufacture. We warrant the contents of the
bags to be tbe same aa the samples sbown-^^ual to Mie
beat, and superior to any offered in thia marliet.

TATHAM * BR0THEB3, No. 83 Beekman-st.

CUT NAILS AND SPIKESrCLntC^B KAILS,
Horse-fhoe Iron, Kail Bods, Ac., made of at^crior
ctaarooa] Iron, at tbe Sable Iron Worka, Ibr sale m tbe
agent of the manufacturers. MEBRITT TBIXBLST No.
eeBroad-st. Parcels for tiie West can be deUvered at
Booae's Point. Troy or Albany.

HORSES^ AND^ CARRIAGES.

HORSES FOR 8AXE^^A'viERY"'sUPKRf6R
poay-bnilt nacing horae, perfectly sound, gentle and
fiut nnder laddle or ia hameaa. Also, a good pair of
fan>lIycarrlagebor8es,wiUior without carriage, tnqaire
at No. 1«0 TTont-tL, New-Tork, or sUbIa No. 113 Willow-
Bt., Brooklyn, at 8 A. II. or « P. U,

HOBSE<„WAOON AND HARNESS FOR
BALK.— Eteiae is UK hands high, soand, kind and
nolle in all hanea, aad a good road or fasnlly horse.
Can be nea at No. 18 Badnn-<t, Alio, a cartmaa'f cart
.ndaaiMM, Apvlyasabore,

PUBLIC NOTICES.

KOR amSS^iRLS^nos AsoTKxmniifa sold

to tbel.ll,^^''''^'*™--'^''* n<*» 1» «>«<*»• ei"'
lBle^tlS7,^:P'r*^<^'' •«■•*•. and peraooa, otherwise
for the i™*"^ '*"''' »■"' tenoraentosoiain iatm. )8t».
sUtemenls^.f .n'S.'T'''',' "' MK««nen«». that detailed
r«leem«i frn,i ,1,'' ''"''"and tenement* as have not btea

J^-r^dJily SiVor'" "•" ""f^ ^ '"'""• '" '"^ ^'•""•w
of New-York >r,'f''i"'""«'' »"'• Put'lishedin the City
?andsrnJten;.me„L''^fc1t»"<'<' 'tatement de«ribe. thi
snd the term of ?ea?? („?"'VP°k' fjdeemed ; the amount
sold ; when th^ timi for .hr^S" ""^^ '"S respectively
Dire &r 4c Cnni^ „I 'hf rejiemotion thereof wll ex-
EadWa-pJl^yin^rSe^^^jfl^^l^i^-^.-^.-,-

Comptrollers^OiBc'e^N-^g.a;^;;^;;^.?' ^'"'-
EALED PR0P08A1.8 \VII.i bk » r.

CEIVEO by the Board of School OIBeers "the XJ^h
Ward, at the Office of the Clerk of the Boanl of Frtoil
tlon corner of Orand and Elm st... for fuVnishlSc th^
new Primary School-houae in 4th-Bt., near Avenue ? In
•aid Ward, until Satorday, Oct. 24, at 12 o'clock at
noon, in accordance with plans and e]>ecificHti.,i,« on file
at the Clerk's OOce aforesaid. The School OfBcers re-
serve the right to reject any or all of the propojala if
deeroe<l for tbe pnblie Interest to do so. '

AAKON B. KOU.INS, I
JOHN MASON, .'School' Officers

SABiCEIi eiUJS. V of the '

JAMES MARSHALL. I Xlth Ward.
GEORGE WHITE, J

ASSIGNEES' NOTICE.-THI OHIO LIFE IN.
surance and Trust Company having, b*' deed duly ex-
ecuted on the 2$th day of September, 1867, transferred
ard oonveyed to the undersigned all itaestate, real, per-
ftonal and mixed, in traot forthebenefltof all It* credit*
ore, notice Is therefore hereby giren to said creditors to
file their claims with tbe Trustees for adiostment, and to
debtore that they make payment tn- said Trustees.
CHARLES stetson; JOHN C. WWGHT.
SAMUEL F08IHCK, SAtTL J. BSOADWELL,

ABRAHAM M. TAYLf«, GEORGE CRAWTOROv

CLEMENT DEITRtCH. Assignees.
CmcisBin, Sept. ae, 1867.

Navt Aoisys 0r7ic», New- York, Oct. 8 1867.

SEALED PROPOSALS. iNI>0«8EI>
"Proposals for Navy Pork." will be received at thi*
onceuntU 13 o'alaek en WSbNESDAY, the Uthlnst,
for five hundred (BOOl barrels of pork, which most pasa
tbe usual inspection at the Navy Yard.

OEORGE N. SANWKUS, Navy Agent.

itQQT Kfl —CAUTION.— ALL PBR30NS ARE
JI'V? • •'"•bertby caaUoned against negoUatlng a
»,'?l.';?i''^° ■" WBHUtl * C0_ of Phila<lelphia.an VAN
VLECK. READ k DBEXEV N. Y., dWed Oct. 8. 186J. in
favor of M. J. GRITZNER, for $8»T 60. aa payment of the
same has been stopped.

LEGAL NOTICES.

Si/pKEMK' 'cOIIRT.-f HR 'll'ANk "nTTHE
STATE OF NEW-YORK against AI.IJl.V HARB??
WILLIAM HENRY HARRIS and AI.VAX A. CT(iSe
doing business as .partners under the firm usme of KAR-
RI.^. STONE k CO.— Totbedef«d»nt«: You are here-
by summoned to answer the complaint in this action,
which is thia day filed in the office of the Clerk of the
City and County of New- York, of which a copy is here-
with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your an-
swer to the said (Complaint on tbesubi^criber, at his office.
No. 36 Wall-street. New-York, within twenty d.iys after
the Bervice hereof, exclusive of the day of such i^ervice ;
and if you fail to answer thesaid complaint within the
time aforesaid, tbe plaintiff io this action will take
judgment against you for tbe sum of two thousand dol-
lars, with interest from tbe 16th day of September. 1857
besides the cosu of this action. — Dated. Oct. 7. mar.
WM. C. R. ENGLISH, PlaintifTs Attorney.
o9-law6wr*

SrPREME COURT. — THE BANK OF THE
STATE OF NEW-YORKasainst HENRY LEOYARO.
—To HENRY LEDYARD : You are hereby sumaiooed
to answer the complaint in this action, which is this day
filed In the office of the Clerk of the City and County of
New- York, of which a copy Ib herewith serve<i upon yoo,
and to serve a copy of vour answer to tbe said complaiat
on the subscriber, at his office. No. 36 Wall-street, New-
York, within twenty days after the service hereof, ex-
clusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail toan-
Bwer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will take judgment against yoo for
the sum of five thousand dollars, with interest tntn the
34th day of August, 1867, besides the coats of this action.
—Dated Oct. 7, 1857. WM. C. R. EN0U3H,

09-law6wF* Plaintirs Attorney.

Jr.. JAKft CLARK, and alliSeS^cl^ta« « i";:^*:
ia at rrf«lM* hereinafter detKriteTli ib? SS^
awanMlbere^: Take notioe.that by rirtt^of2?2*
d«r thii day entered, on_tb* petition of MATTBEV
KANf,THOHAB KAHX. ■ABiXtHERCSAKXIRHAII
and THOMAS KEIBNA N, her hnabaad, in the aborcHaa-'
tied matter, yon are hereby aotiAed to aapear baftMa
LIVINGSTON Lni.VOSTON, Ki>q., t>>e refeneamSS
to examine into and report npoi» me claims ^ot am nM
petitioners, and of any others who laur he lotaMMte
and to the award made by tfaeContaWtoaan if ITtlJiiii
and Assessment in the above matter to catate-ofTBOIlAa
lUNE. for lot No. «6ioMoeltNo.(n,aadlatSa,«iB
block N o. 678. in their report in thaabore aatlar, at Ua
office No. 86 Naasau-atroet, in ttieCity of (IWir'Yart «•
the I7th dav of November next,, at oaa o'clook f.m, «t
that day.— Dated New-Tork. Sept. 29, 1861,

MATTHEW KANE,

THOMAS KANE,

MABLA THERESA EEIBNAN,

THOMAS KKISNAM, .,

.IAMB Waan Skits, Attorney for Petitionan. Ka. „
Broadway. oa-law«wr>

'■}

N

SUPREME COURT. -THE BANK OP THE
STATE OF NEW-YORK against THE MERCHANTS'
BANK. Branch of the State Bank of Ohio.— To the de-
fendant: You are hereby summoned to answer the com-
plaint In this action, which Is this d.iv filed in the office
of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, of
which R copy if herewith served upon yon, and to serre
R opy of your MDBwerto the eaid oomplaint, on the autv
scrilxjr, at his office. No. 36 Wall-street, N'ew-York, with-
in twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the
day of such service; and if you fail to answerthe said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff In this
action will lake judgineot againi't you for the sum of two
thousand dollars, with interest f mm tbe 28th day of Sep-
tember, 1W7, besides thecostjiof this action, and fws of
i)rot€st.— D8te<I Oct, 7, 1857. WM. C. R. ENGLISH.
o?)-lHw6wF* Plaintiff's A ttorney.

CUPRKMKCOUKT-THEBANKOFTHESTATE

kJOF NEW- YORK against R. CONKLIVOand

CONKLING. doing bu.<»ine6» aa partners under the firm

name of R. CONKLING & SON.— To R. CONKLINO

and CONKI.ING : You are hereby summoned to an-
swer the complaint in this action, which iQtbis day filed
in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-
York, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to
sprve a c.fy of your answer to the said complalnton the
8«bftfriV*r, at his office. No. 36 Wall-street, New-York,
wiitiio twfutj days after the service hereof, exclusiva
of the liny •f such service -^ and if you fail to an:*wer the
gnid contftlnint within the time aforttsMd, the plaintiff in
thik action will take Jwlgtut^nt against you for the sura of
twenty-flve hundred dollars, with interest from tbe 2>*th
day of September, 1K57. besides the costs of thia action
and fees of protest. — Dated Oct. 7. l^a?,

WM. C. R. EN'GIJSii. Piuin'irt'^ Attorney.
o»law6wF*

SUPREnTB COUKTp-THE BANK OF THE
.- STATE OF NEW-YORK against CHARLES C.
TROWBRIDGE,— To CHARLES C. TROWBRIDGE:
Yuu are hereby summoned to answer the complaint hi

this action which Ig this day filed ia the ofBce of the
Clerk of the City and County of New-York, of which a
copy is herewitJi served upon you, and to serve ft copy of
your answer Uj the said complaint on the subscriber, at
his office. No. 36 WaU-strett, New-York, within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of
such service ; and It you fail to answer the said com-
plaint within tbe time aforesaid, the pUintiff in tiilj ac-
tion will take iudgment aj^inst you for the snm of flro
tbouiasd dollars with interest from the 24tb day of
August, ]b61. besides the costs of this action and fees
of protest.— Dated, Oct 7. 1857.

WM. C. R. ENGLISH, Plaintirs Attorney.
oS-law6wF*

i~UPKK.llK COURT. —THE BANK OF THE
IjsTATK of NKW-YORK against THK NORWALK
BANK, Branch of the State Bank of Ohio.— To the de-
fendant : You are hereby summoned and required to an-
swer the complaint in this action, which is this day filed
in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of
New- York, of which a copy is herewith served upon you,
and to serre a copy ofyour aoiwer to the said compUint
on the subscriber, at his offl**". Nn. 3fl W(ili-3tre»?t. N-JW-
Vork, within twenty days after tht -iflrvice hereof, exclu-
sive of the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer
the ;^aid complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in thia action will take judgment as^inst you for the sum
of twentv-seven hundred dollars, with inter^.st from the
l.^th 'lay of Aujfuet, 185T, besides the coats of this action,
Hnd fees of profit.- DatC'l 0.-t. 1. ix.i?.

WM. C. R. ENGLISH. Plaintiff's Attorney,
o2-iaw6wF*

wjrPREME rOURT-?=TATE OF NEW-YORK.-
►7JAMES GIBSON again:*! XAVIEK BAZIN and F. B.
^PEAR.— Summons for a money demand on contract.—
To the defendants aboTe named: You are hereby sum-
moned to answer tbe complaint in this action, of which a
copy is herewith served upon you. and serve a copy of
your answer on me. at my office. No. 76 NasbAU- street, io
the City of New-Yi>rk, within twenty days after the »er-
\Wk hereof, exclusive of the day of such tiervice ; and ii^
you fail to answer the complaint as aforesaid, the plainti^
will take judgment for the sum of five hundred and throe
dollars and twenty-ftre cents, with interest from the 34th
day of September. 1867, besides the costs of this action.—
Dut'^d Sepi. 24. liJ57. SAMUEL OWEN.

s*.a-law6wF* Plaintiff's Attorney, No. 75 Nassau-st.

1>' PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF ROD-

ImaN B. DAWSON. Esq.. Surrogate of the County of
Kings, notice is hereby jfiven, according to law, to aU
persons havinj? claims against JACOB C, WEEKS. laCli
of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required
to cxhibitthe same, with the vouchers thereof, to the aul>-
s.-rilxT, the administratrix, at her residence. No. 321 Pearl-
er reet, tn the City of Brooklyn, on or before the 23d day of
Novf-mber next.— Dated May 5. 1S67,

CATHARINE V. WEEKS. Administratrix.
n».v22-law6mF*

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE

ISarropate of tbe County of New-York, notice i.s hereby
;;iven to atl persons having claims against JAMES R.
DALE, late of the City of New- York, Merchant, deceased,
to prefect the some with voucher.^ thereof to the subscrib-
er, at his store. No«. 3W and 34H Broadway, in the City of
N'jw-Y'ork. on *ir before ihe flrst day of April next. — Dat^
rd New- York. Sept. 'JH, l>-57. JOHN A. APPLETON.
o2-)aw6niF' K.xecutor.

?2£t.Y<*RK SrPKBME OOUk

^r^^^*^*^' -J'-. 19AAC SBEtBTluSiX

m.S.S'AJ*' ^'"«*°^. Ky.)-aiiiai*«w for a. w>M^4e-

fcr tb« aim of mven tboiuand do.lare. with totSSIt f SS

actJoa.— Dated Ne*-Tork,.Sci)t 42, mi.

CHAPlCuTk HITCHCOCK.

«. , ,fJ«toM'iAnonity^No.«W«l-ito«t

_Tbe complaiat in Ui« above actieo waa. filed wltttta
Clerk of tlMCit7 aad Coontr of. Ne«.Y«>k. oa Um fi
day of SMMmber, 1H7. OBAPVAK k BITCHOO^

»3»-iwawF' FlatntWa Attoni^ .

BOKUflDE^-Bnsuuuu faTaaeoar.tleaaadxaMSEaafr '
—To tfe* dafeadMitac Toa anJiarahr aiiaiM>a«r<fc#-|»
qiflred toanawot tteoxaiJaiiitla.tWt arWaa, uMA wM
ht 8led in the oOee orMMIIeric ottbKCitrf»*'OSmtg at
New.Tork, at Utt Citr BaB IB MM^OI(MSri» an* *
copT of your aatwar to tbt wi eompiaint «• ■■■■>•
scrilwr, at UfoOce, No. M Van-itrMt^a» CBr tf
Mew- York, within tweoty day* after, tbe aarrioaofUia
moBoiiion ron, excloalnor tiie day otmnfcwriloe;
axliryoaralfto aiuwei> tlM coaipUiai> wl5te tka tia»
aforesaid, the pluntifTlB thia lotlon will takC'>ataBeat
R^aiDitt >4ui.for the lum of six hiuidrod.aadiaa««^7.4l
cloJiarB HDd forty ceou, with iotereatfroa.tlia-ftie'dar I
JaKe. IbSJ. besides the costs of this aetioii.-~Oslad Am
U.16S7. JAMES C.JUCS,

_. Pl&tatilTs Attorney. No. 44^ MUll-atraet.

The compiainb in the above entitled actio* was duly
died in tbe office ot tbe Clerk of ihe City aod Cmi^^
New- York, at the Git; Hal] in said City, en the Mtk dav
of Aumut. mi, jvures d. -BICX,

aag-lawHwr* PUlntlft AJamy.

EW-TORK 8VFEKIOK

ANB COUNTY OF NBHt-TOH"
TER. HENRY E. QUINAN and W _

EST, plaJatltfa. aruttst BJCro^TBOtlMt aadi
DOLSON . defeadaato. — Sonsonafor a apaay iemtui «a
coatraot. — ^To the above aamod deCendaata aad «aek mt
then : Yoa are hereby wunmooed: to. anawar tha m^
plaint io thia action, of whioh. a copy ia herewMMrTal
upon yoa, aad serre a ««ar of your aakwer oaaik alaar
office. No. 23t Broadwaj.la Hi* Cl«x otNev-Taak, vlttia
twenty day dayi after the aetrioe bereof, eaxiwH* tt
the day of tacb servtee : aad If yoa Itil ta iiiwin l>ii
complaiBt u aforeiaid. the pi«i7H». vO takaiatepMt
for the sum of one ibaiuasa doUan, «Hh tatereitrtm
the 19th day of SeptesUi, IKT, baddea tbe oeata aad dia-
barsenenti of this actioa — Bated Naw-Teek. Sect. XI.
1867. BROVN, BALL k VANDSKtoS;

Plaiotlb' Aitoraara,

_^ ..... No. UT Broadwaj, New-Tork.

The eomplalat ta thaabore aetkw waafied in tte cAee
of the Clerk of the City and County of Nev- Yark. ea tba
2l3t day of September. 18S7.

BROWN, HAIX k TANE>KBPOKL,

o2-lawe«i'- FlaiatiSt' Attaraeyt.

raf

N!

covmftr

IN PIIKSIIANCK OF .*N ORDER OP THE

J. Surrogate of th<; County of New- York, notice i3 hereby
Kiven to all persons bavinxdaime npalnst WILLIAM C.
mcKLKY, Uteof tbe City of New York, carman, de-
ca-'cd. to pre*!ot the same with vouchers thereof to the
snliscriher. at the office of Robt. Benner, No. 7ftNa«sdu-
strf ft. in the City of New York, on or before the 6tli day
of. 4pril ncM.— Dated New-York. Sept. 30. 1SS7.

M.^RY H. BrCKLEY,
lawt^mK* .administratrix.

IN PfnsrANCE OF AN •KDEK OF THE
Surrogate of the County of New- York, notice la hereby
givpo lo all pTBODS bavinfr chiinis apiiin.at S.VRAH T.
ROBERTSON, late of the City of N>w-Vork. widow. H«-
cea.<ed, to pre!<ent the same, with vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber, at bin store N". 347 l|.i.l,-.>n»tr.-.;t. in the
Citv of New-York, on or before the :;«h day of Ui.toner
o-^t.— Dated New-York, .ijTil 21, 1.-57. . , . .
ap34-law<lmF- JOHN t. LANDON. .t.lramistrator. _

IN^cSeilANCE ■WF AN OKDKR OF THE

I 3u'o *tlof the County of N>w-York^not.ce.s hereby
rriven to all persona having c auns arainat fcfMBAlM
TBrimvElTutVof the l-itv of New- York. deceased, to
Le«1,?Se h^e wf.h voucheM thereof to the subacrlbera,

1^1 on^'5rbe^%\»-rorF^'^:^^^iS'i'ui'6i55

au7-law6mF* ^^^^^^_^^^^__^^_^^^^^__

SUPREME COl'BT-CWY AND COUHTT OF
NEW-YOML— THK IRVINO SAVINGS Ufa

TION, of the City of New- York, ilaiatlga. agalaatCO

LIUS BERRUN. AUSCSTCSPTwoCHIKITraad

ELIZA WOODRUFF his wife, Timothy eiildcdL.V!ih
iL&in Vooney, Joseph W. Vail. AlexaiNler Adaaa, wBliaK
Tbompson, Jobs Swpkeaasa, IIwi^m UviasitMb #Maia
I.awtoQ. Alexander VUlia, Joba J. iColvtD. J«aa T.
Wendover. Baaiel Saiieol, William W. Banaatt, Fkfiia
UcGlven. tbe Preaideat, Olreotan aBdCoaaaaraftia
City Bank of New-Haven, tha Mecbanica BaaSac Aaaa-
cistinn. Selab Bates, Alkx Ifunitiy, adrainialiatitc, to.,
of Cbarlea Murpby. deceased, John Borfc, Eanse KMle-
tD!', tbe Koipira City Bank, Uaited StateaTroitna-
pany . Receivera of tbe Empire City Bank, Oaalal OaBa-
Kher, Cbarlea I.. Stuart, Patrick RcBride, Kdawd I/ee,
John r, Cleu, Cesaire Court, Archer Uartizie, CSiarMT.
Martine, Thomas V. Russell, WtUlaa Stnait, V^liaa
Bmiiy, Charles Turner, John O. Lladetnana ill ft ailiala
— Summons for relief. — You are hereby raaa^Maed aa4l
required to answer the eompiaint in thia aettoa. wideii
will be filed in the oSioe at tbe Clerk of tbeClty aad
County of New- York, at tbe City HaH. in said City, aad
to eerve a copy of your answer to tbe said oomftalak
on tbe 8ub!cnbera, at their office. No. Wt Foltaaat.,
New- York, within twenty days after tbe aerrisa eC tUa
summona on you, exclusive of the day ot ndl nriee ;
and if you fail to answer tke aald complaint vttbln Oka
time aforesaid, the plaintiifir tn this actios vUlanljr ta
the Court for tbe relief demanded in tbe co^aiaust. —
Dated New-York. Anu. 11. 1857.

WAKEMAN, LATTINQ k PHELTS,

PlaintiSB* AttacDcyi.

The complaint mentioned In tbe above anaiiawii waa
filed in the ofSoe of the Clerk of tbe City aad Oaoa^ of
New. York, at the City Hall of the City of New-Tork, oa
the nth day of Aogagt, 1867.

WABSSttX, LATriUO k PHKLFS,

o2-law6wF* Plaintilh' Attonteya.

irPHE.ME COURT— CITY AND COHKTT OF
NEW YORK.— NATHANIEL L. MaCRSAOT, JOIIN
W. MOTT. JAMES H. BRCNDAGK, Jr., amlB|t tha
FABMKRS' &MM!HA.NICa' IN.S I7RANCE WMtPAKT
of Philadelphia.— §ummona for money demand OB eoe-
trscL-i-To &a)d defendants: You are limi lij siifaianmHl
and required to answer the complaint in this action, whioh
will be filed in the office of tbe Clerk of tha City and
Cocntv of New- York, at the City Hall, la Oa City of
New-York, and to serve a copy of yonr aniwxr to tha
said complaint on the aubscritwra, at their ottoe,No.M
Wall-street, in aaid City ot New- York, witUa twaatr
dava after the service of this atuamona on yen. exchiiiTa
of the day of such service ; and It yoa fkH te kaawer Ih*
said complaint within the time aforesaid, tha f^*"**** ia
this action will take judgment affainat yon tor tha aaaa ot
one thousand five hundred dollars, with iDtereat frotn tha
30th May, lesT, besides the costs of thia action.— Dated Jma
6, 1857. JENNES8 & WATSOK.

PUlntltt' Attoraeya.

s

The complaint in this action was filed ia the oOoa of tba

■ • -■ ~ - rot New-Tork, oa the Itth:

JENXES8 k WAT80K,

Clerk of the City and County of New-Tork, oa

September. 18*7. JEKNXS8 k WAT

si8-lawewP* iPlalotifii' Attonen.

SUPREME COCRT-CITY AND COTOTT OT
NBW-YORK.— THOMAS WILUAKS, Jr-asaiaife
the FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' INaCSXNCB

COMPANY of Philadebdiia,— SiunmoBf Ibir BCMr d»-
maod 90 ^otract.— To aiud defeadaata : Toa are beiel»-
smnmosed and reouired to anairer tbe coenpliUpk ia tbm
action, which will be filed in tbe oOce of the CBft of tba
City and County of New- York, at tbe City Ball of aaid
City, and to serve a copy of your answer to tiie said com.
plaint on the anbscTibars, at their o&ce, No. W Wall-aL.
in said City, within twenty days after the service of thia
BummoDB on yea, exclusive of the day of ao^ serviee ;
and if you Ikil to answer the said complaint within tba
time atoresaid, the plalntilT ia this action will take jodf-
ment against you for the sum of one thousand eiabt huft-
dr^ and fifty dollar*, with interest from the 301b day a(
May, ie57, besides the costs of thia action.— Dated Juae «.
1U7. JENNESS k WATSON, Plainti*^ Attancya.

The complaint la thiaaction waa filed in tbe oftcc of tba
Clerk of the City and County of New-Tork oB the Utk
day of September, 18»7.

JENNESS & WATSON, FlaintUTa Attorneys.

Blg-lawtwF*

VPREME COURT.- INTHE MATTER OF THE
HUGUENOT BANK— The undersifned hereby lirca
notice, that he has been appointed by the SanraMOowt
of thia State. Receiver of the property of the HUWTBNOI
BANK, a banking inatitution beretolbredoiasbaiiaeaaat
New-Falu. in the County of Ulater ; and as such Reeelvet
he hereby requires the cieditora of aaid Bank orAsaociatiaB
to exhibit and establish their respective aceonnta, eiaima
and demands before him at the offlce of C. W. SWuT, ia
the city of Pouihkeepsie, within tliirty days (roBtba
date hereof. And all persona indebted to the said BaaK
are hereby required to render to the undersigned at sala
otBce by tho 19th day of Octo>>er next, an •oooatat ail
debts and sums of money owing by them leapeetlT^^ la
the jaid Bank, and to pay tbe same ; and^JpajoMhav;
ing in their poseeasion any property or encta of the saio
Bank, are hereby required to deliver the same to theun-
<ler?ignfd by the day last aforesaid, and all persona hold-
in); any open or subsisting contract oi the said Baiik are
hereby required to present the same in writing and in de-
tail to the undersigned at said olBce,.on the Utb dayor
October next, at ten o'clock in the fcraogon.-jpated
Pcugbkeepaie, Sept. 19. I8S7. JOHN S. SLEIOBT.
Receiver of the Huguenot Bank.

^OAL^___ _

Aib EAoi,E BITUBoSbuS COa£-FB0M
,.,>the mines of the Tangascootaek Coal Company. This
coal is free from anlphar, aad is well adapted for gas,
ateam, blacksmith and domeaUc osea. JPor sale by the

B

single ton or sure, b;

JASTW. W1LT8B.

NoVna ^.ft, MJythe Coal TmS.' E. R.

Orders may be left with A.A.^
the Covpany, Ns, M WUUaa-au

:ELD, at the'olBoe of

CIPREME COCKT.-THE BA^K OTTHR
O STATE OF NEW- YORK againg MARIETTA
BRANCH BASK, Branch oft^ «"if J,»Ji5 ^ SSiSi
To the defend JR^ You •^'^ ''^T?/ =?.'°2S3ta tk^A^
the ccBPlaint in thiaaction, which ^flkriialha««OB
of tbe Ark of the City '"d .Coin^ of New-ToA Oij
dav, of which a copy is herewith aerved ypoa FW.Mid

to :,-rve a copy of ??"'"»*£' 'V^I«l*'Hi^S*
the subscriber, at b.s office ^"■f.^'^-^'^V-J^
within twenty days after tbe service boeof. azdotfTaaf
the day of such servicer and if yen tkll tOiaiPljl -tbe
said complaint within the time aforeaaid, tbe jiatalttu
this aclicn will take Judgment acaiastyoaisr tbsauaV
Hfieen hundred dollars, with interest from the Vtfa day w
August. 1867, besides the coets of this action, and fces of
protest.— Dated Oct. 1. 1887.

WM. C. R. ENGLISH, Plaintirs AtAraey.

oS-l8W6wF*

ITi PUR8UAMCB OF AN ORDER OP TBE

X Sorrocate of the County of New-Tork, BoUoe is hereby
gives to all persona Having claims against THOMAS
THOMAS, late of tha City of New-Tork, deoaaaed. to
present tbe same with Touchers thereof to the ago*:""?"-
at the ofitoe of ACGCSTUS THOMAS. No. 'J' B"^!3L.'
in the City ofNew-York, on or before tke IBhda> often-

ruary nexU-Dated Kew^?r|^^^-^^|£^,,
aul^-lawilmF. -"^^^^^jj^^t^^f"^

In PURSUANCE OF .*> "ijil^te of the Oonnly
ANDEKW.BBADKORnEs^vJS'i^rdingtolaw, to
of New-Tork. notice is hereby given, aog. j^gfrrEL, late

all persona having ej';"" ,*^iSed, that they are required
of the City of Ne«-^ "J.'v '^e roucbera thereof, to the un-
to exhibit the same. ""'".ieLJj ,t the olfioe of P. J.
derslftned. tb|; •'^^-''''f 5 K^au-atrS.t. in the City of
Joachimsei-n, Esqj. -rj^'^ ,^ j,_ ^ OeseBber next.—
New-Yort^on orberon tnc g^^j^^^ TRAITKL,

-■J^^.

I)ftU>d June 1|. »86..

AdoUUttrfttrU.

L

•^ " - -*'"'

liijaj

^^

*,i5^ij.*,i^

^^PV^'^^^^P^

^9^m

v«^^^;^3

«M tke Stock Excbanse

.•WsSOOM MX. Y.Ct*:

■51 n I 51 °"

Oct. 9.
R.J!

5:\

!fe.

;t. State 6«.n3 91 __^
XfiStH. Y. state 59, w *'

4.M»Teno^ Slate <" ' ' ,i "

IISn'.t: Ceo. KA7S ao
i'«0H»r.ll.R-""'''(te 60

jOK 4o li'

61
. MM
I TS

SMKlK.'Bwk :.. «8
fiQp&OkBalCo 88ii

.10
ilo

53M
61
.C 52!i
slOU
.■30 52
..83 63H
52'i

do bsosau

M Erie RailroaJ . i30 10

so do ...cloVt

SOHju-lemRailtoad... 7U

joo do 1

a)M.H»T. feHart.R 95
20 Reading Railroad .c 26

13) do c 27

lOMlch. Ceo. R.R ^,
20 do. 3J.'i

S do 33

225 M. 9. fcN.I.R.R c I'Vj
in SI. S. k N. I. rr. Sk. 23
25 do aJ

10 PaDama Railroad. . . lEl.^

85 111. CeD.R.R, S3

50 do ,...81

100 do 80

10 Cle., Col. ft C. R. R. MX

1006al.kCh.R. H... H-
M ds t3iS

50 de oass

60 do iiau

«)0 OL k Tgl. B. K . .b3 UH
i04Cli3.fca.I.K.B-.. 6«

100 do .....ilOSS

100 do tMKV

7S do ..eU»i

6« do eMU

<*) do 13

tfC|BU> BOABS.

in. Oil

aftOalesa-ft Chie. R
llU.fcJII«.R#,

lT. . : .^ ir ^awJy!oSt.B. R. .#10 M

^^^ do

MS do ^ .

i«> S«l.tt Bad. (U>»"

... 19H

03 1«

tTfBhV

l3MKrfa*iflfoi3^..I 19
^Hariea Railroad... 1

^\m

61 ^ cent. ; American Exchange at 83 ^ ceotrv
Phenix stands at 70, and Commerce at 79 ;

Merchants' at 89, and the Park nt 58 ^ cent.
St.ite Stocks are in good request at about yester-
day's terms. The lluctaations in the Bailways
are, since yesterday •. Reading from 28'S26 ; Erie,
(same as before,) 10®lO} ; New-Tor^ Central,
53*2:52 ; Panama, C5®G3 ; Illinois Central, ft4®77;
Hock Island, 581'«. 50; Galena, ST'S'SS. The mar-
ket closed duil, but with less feverishnesg, except
in Bank shares, than was manifested in other
brnncheb of the money market.

The Sub-Treasury received from Customs
550,302. and paid out 8282,957. There was added
to the balance ?100,000 in Coin, received by ex-
press from the Boston office. The balance now
Ktands, 56,486,019.

The following list of Banks not received on
deposit at the Metropolitan Bank is corrected to
the afternoon of Thursday, Oct. 8, 1857.

Eath man thoold wlUingl; bear Us share •>( the pres-
miie burden to imprere the times. Mr. F. Uiea re-
ferted to how the coal trade of Pennsylvania,
oni branch of its industry, was now paralyzed
and avowed that if that alone was able to recover,
the taMes would be turned as regards nere, New-
York and Boston exchanges. The latter would be
worth nothing, notwithstanding we now had to sue-

South Royalton Bank,

COlfSXCTlCCT.

Bridgeport City Banlt,
Charter Oalc B'k, Hartford,
Colchester B'k, Colches-
ter,
Exchange B'k. Hartford,
Hartford Co., B'k of, Hart-'

ford,
Mercantile B'kJIarlforJ,
Merchants' Exchange B'k,

Bridgeporit
North .America, Bank of

wmtiKga Central R TT

TanasiT, Oct, 8— P. M.
I intimated yesterday, -without giving the
>a>t.tike Dry Gooda jobbers and Grocery
iiciiiiislMElbeeoine so much dlscotntfcd this week
that many «f (hem had made up their purpose to
stfl^^MnieDf at once, rather than turn their gcn-
iiUl^jBlalli into confidantiai debts by borrow-
ing tteMHIifti:^ mona. This morning the verified
wtdUf Utt' of Mures, from one of the mercantile
mt^jJBgrawared in lite IitdtftHdent. The list
ne^^Wipi another place, and is by far the most
illit^lTllihlj [if the pressun season. It contains
tiMf I^SC asBunnicement of the suspension of the
iaq^Maa^ihr Goods firm of Bowen A McNauee,
is Sraadwajri Importers and Silk Goods Jobbers.
The iMWse ted withstood the first shock of the
paak bravely, as it had resisted with high credit
dermal prerions adverse changes in the times
wiwo the paeC fil^een years. But it yields, as
others of fiist-rate importance had yielded before,
aad othen mast yield after it, to a paralysis in
cr^dllia and the ezcchanges, as severe as it Is unex-
tt^flti. ' Th« firm were more immediately identi-
fieii vntb dwoade of the North and Northwest.
They^aak an extension, declaring their ability and
AetUBsteatkm to pay every dollar of their in-
JiBllijIliiiiiii with interest. We have author-
ity v j(t saytag that they owe the Metropo-
Ut^ Bank but $25,000, and are indorsers
<in> tlH,OOI business notes— in all, 955,000,
iaC -which the Bank holds $91,000 seca-
ritlefc >B of it legitimate business paper. They
aic wiewed to-day by the suspension of the
Bijr^feloA honse of W. G. Lass & Co., quite as
pral^Miallf ooonected with&e trade ot the South
4ad^^||>liQ^Mt. Both ware esteemed wealthy ;
llm taft'^iiwiil having the advantage of wealthy
coaiNit^imi pi' South Carolina. Both had strong
McBdain Aeir respective quarters, and Mr. Bo-wes
ha4 iiicnrTed some political enmities. On this
point the Conaurdal Advertiser, not of the same
party; leaafka:

<^Iia'4M Rftaf suspensions below, we are sorry to
see l^etadedApt of Sovaa, McNjuiiz & Co., a well-
known odehan Jobbing bonse of Ibis City. Their
■ miulyTiJil until political opinions have callel up a
lIMBg opocwitfoa to them fn some quarters, but they
are rg a" ^~~-»- respected as enterprising, Intelli-
gcftt, atfd hi^g)»-toned men qf business, whose present
flaiafortcme nxtff be regarded as a public calamity."

Messrs. La"si & Co. were the successors of Lx
Hot H. Whet A Co., formerly in the Charleston
trade. Ur. I^ilet continued a special capital in
the concem, and the business iiad l>een extended
of late years by means of the railways tlirough
Western <3eorgia, East Tennessee, *c. There
were aiuaeroua other failures to-day, currently
reported or rumored through the Street, some of
which were not founded even in plausibility.
Others were but partially verified. -We omit the ]
names for the present, with the single remark that
from present adverse appearances, not to say
settled gloom and desperation which prevails in
regard to negotiating paper and turning Western
collections and produce to account, the official list
of the «nsiiing veek threatens a more serious
cstalogoe of disasters than has yet appeared. It
is powible that the storm may be partially averted
by some combined action in the banking interest.
Btit -thus far all attempts in this direction have
tamed to little accoont. Another conference was
had at the Merchants' Bank to-day, in which
the Albany, Troy and Utica Bank interest
wae nttmerously represented. Nothing prac-
tical eventuated, although an urgent in-
tredaietary appeal for promptness and unan-
imity was made by Ex-Gov. Skticoitb. A
joint meefing of the Astor House Committee of
merchants and the bank ofiicers has been invited
for tliis evening at the residence of Mr. C. R.
BosBWiin Lafayette-place. It is to be of a pri-
vate c^«aicter, though it is possible the result, if
anything worthy the name is arrived at, will be
promulgated in season to help the state of things
tomOTfOfv. The proposition to employ the State
cwrancy *«a« freely broached to-day, but met with
no &von(tde response from the parties likely to
ioanieitf adoption. Ttiis would not be so bad, if
4>ttor nuldea t>l relief were not peremptorily re-
siited^bi partieolar qoarters. It is not the time for
repmachea <a eriminatioD, but it may be as well
t« aay to onr^lietant readers looking so anxiously
toKew-Toifk for financial relief, that we have a
few balk role^f <over their own petty shops) in
oor midat, who have not yet realized, (though
eoniieQad to aval Jsf its privileges after their close
cltalter* lanoDt) -ajat we have a .Fr« Banking
f^jratwi lo fhe State. Like the old Bourbons, they
vHniaatB nothing oew' nor forget anything that's
old. Biar aaibitioos to rule, and without the
ii)bi]itytelead«r theaoral force to command, they
iraagiaa, jiwhiipa, that aow is the time to extermi-
nate Sty «D«fiet)tor8, (hat they two or four— if so
many can !ilietlirov{(h the storm- may be the
|>»«>ks of the X5ty of New-Yonk, forgetting that
m the last ahemative, they are more likely to con-
Mtttute ^e rule than the exeeption.

laje Diaeount and Faifegn BiU Brokers re-
port pretty neady a dead-lock to-day. There is
^"ii?*?^**, ^^^"^y- «"d H is yet too early to
talk of tAm. for the Arahm on Wednesday. Some
«les of Gram for expon have been made, payable
oenext paciiet day-the buyers being provided
with undoubted EnglUh Bank bUl*. ke Tenns
o)lI«f»d<iD are nomhial, at par®1024, A few par-

'***-*l,'"^ '^"' mercantile paper, .hort and
stuantgr.iadinaed, have been sold at the rate of
SO V^ ceot. y aowun. The Banks are understood
to be diaeoratkw their receipts this week ; though
these are falling ahort by the daily suspensions.
Tlie Stock market ia lew steady than yesterday,
and the changes fa CSty Sank shares and Del -
"ware and Hudson Canal shares are quite vio-
lent. The latter reflect the extreme pressure
Money among our best merchants, who
fc'rci'g'"oV'':IS''' ,7 *'1''T themselves, by
*l«2,60'a79tT^e";' ^':^ f^^»"'^ investment

Seymour,
Pawcatuji Bank,
iTItompeonBauk, Thomp-
1 son.

jWoffsterB'k, Danburv,
'Windham County Bank.

I MASSACBtrSBTTS.

|Ba»! Rtver Bank,
Lee Bank, Mass.,
Western B'k, Springfield,

' IMIIIX.

Canton Bahk,

Ellsworth Bank,

Exchange Bank, Bangor,

Rallowell, Bank of
I Hancock Bank,
I Maritime Bank,

J

.'orcijtarj BanH epM ift

y

?rXW TOAK.

Addison Bank,

Agricultural Bank, Herki-
mer Co.,

Central New-'i'ork, B'k of

Canandaigua, Bank of

Chemung- County Bank,

Central Bank, Brooklyn,

Dairyman's B'k, Newport,

^rmers' ,-md Cltliens'
BTl,- Wi]U)*msburg,

Farmers' Bank, Hudson,

HamllioQ Exchaage B'k,

Hmruonot Bank,

HolUster Bank.

Hutlson River Bank,

Island Ciiy Sank,

l.eoiiard«ville Bank.

Uma, Bank of

ftedliifi Bank, .

ti'iagara Uver Bank,

Ontario Bank.

Ontario Co. Bank,

O. tee «• Co.-e BajiR,

Old t^aratoga. Bank of

Orleans:. Bank of

Powell Bank, Newburgh,

Pin« Plains Bank,

Reciprocity Bank,

Sackeit's Harbor Bank. ,.^...,i,ui,t; ocuin.

Western Bank, Lockport.l.Monsum River Bank,

Waterlawn, Bank of I Sanford Bank.

Vates County Bank. I saw B.uiPSHrnx.

viRnoNi. Exeter Bank,

Danby Bank, |Weare Bank.

^^tark Bank,
At present, all notes of Khode Island, West

New-Jersey and Pennsylvania Banks, are not »€-

ceived.

Telepaphlc Reparta of ibe Fiaanclal
Trenble*'.

SPECIAL SXfSlON C* THK PEXJiSVLVA.NlA LEGIS-
LATURK.

Harri»ecR's Thurnlay, Oct. 8.

The Speaiier this morning announced the names
of the Special Committee. Mr. Mcuua is Chair-
man. The Committee contains the strongest men on
both sides of the quevtion — 7 Democrats and 6 Repub-
lir.'uisand Americans.

The resolulion to adjourn to-morrow was nega-
tived.

5Ir. HiisTAXB'e Free Banking Law was called up,
but the House refused to consider it.

The House after a debate passed a resolution for a
Committee of six to report on the cau«es of the pre-
sent financial crisis. The committee consists of 3
Democrats and 3 Republicans.

The House then adjourned till to-morrow.

The Senate resumed iheconsideralionof the Bill
concerning the Banks. While the first section of it
was reading Mr. Wrioht resumed his motion to
strike out the provision authorizing the new Banks to
receive payment for stocks in notes of other Banks.
The motion was negatived by 12 to 20.

An amendment fixing the .first day of July, 1S58,
for resumption, was defeated.

An amendment fixing the resumption for January,
1659, with a proviso that the banks be allowed to
charge 7 per cent, for loans, I per cent, of it to be
paid to the State, was debated and finally negatived
by a vote of 10 to 22.

The Senate this evening, in the first blU from the
Select Committee, adopted the sections fixing the first
Monday in February next, as the day for the resump-
tion o( specie payments, and requiring the banks to
receive each other's notes at par..

HKKTING OF IHX FHILADKLPHIA MERCHANTS.

PaiLiDEL^HiA, Thursday, Oct. 8.

A mass meeting- of the business men of the
city to consider the financial difficulties v\as held in
this city this afternoon.

The call for the meeting was prepared late in the
day and was signed by most of the prominent firms
here. It was posted in every prominent position
throughout the city and attracted considerable atten-
tion.

Notwithstanding the shortness of the notice the
meeting was large.

The following were the officers :

Prfiid^r— CHAaLiB Maoalestzr.

Vicf-PresiiifjiM— John O. James, John B. Myers,
John P. Crozer, \Vm. E. Ludwig, Homl Simpson,
John Wcbh, George H. Stuart, Wm. E. Bowen.
Samuel V. Merrick, Robert Selfridge, -VVm. C. Pat-
terson, David S. Brown. "VVm. Divine, David Milne.

.Vfrrrtarifs— Robert Ewing, S. Morris Wain.

Mr. Macalester on taking the Chair, made a speech.
He said he believed that New-York was the cause of
all the present diflicullles. The Banks of New-York
had expanded seven millions in thirty days, while an
expansion of seventeen millions in five months broke
the Bank of the United States. Becoming frightened,
Ibcy curtailed in two months to the Eunount of twelve
millions, which was sufficient to produce a panic of
the strongest kmd m the commumty. He advocated
a gengral banking law, and the banks to bs required
to have one dollar In specie for every three of issue,

Mr. G«o. B. SiDART said the meeting was not to
consider the condition of the Banks, but the condition
of tens of thousands of laboring men, who, if not re-
lieved, would starve. Learning, this raonung, that
the condition of the community was not known to
the Legisiamre, it was resolved to call a meeting, to
talk to them in tones of thunder. The question was
above party spirit. Many strongly the onposite of
him m politics, even the President, were present
here. He could tell ;tales of real distress, that ha^l
been conununicated to him, that would bring tears
from the heart of a stone. He proceeded to
read extracts from letters from the largest
manufacturers in the coimtry, imploring aid in
order to enable them to pay the wages of
their employes, and they must receive aid or they
will have to discharge thousands of them. Notwith-
standing it was their hiterest to stop altogether, they
determmed to keep on, if they had to involve them'-
selves. He also read a letter from one of the heavi-
est merchants of St. Louis, who said he was just going
to a meeting for relief. Relief indeed was needed.
The most solvent merchants are now insolvent.
Large orders from Europe cannot be executed for
want of confidence to buy bills of Exchange.

The following resolutions were then offered ;

vniereas, "We, the representatives of the UanafacturiDg,
Mercantile and iDdostrial interests of the City of Phila-
delphia, now in town-meeting assembled, irrespective of
party, In view of the present unparsUeled distress
which is pervading all classes of oar bsf tness community,
most soteinnly state to the General Assembly of this
CcmmoDwealtn, now in session, that In the honest opin-
ion of this meeting, prompt relief is required from the
Representatives of the people, for the benefit of the peo-
ple thetnselves ; therefore,

Rriolvtd, That we do most respectfully and earneetly
invite the Legislature to pass aome law which will enable
the manufactarer to keep his workmen, and the other
branches of business to retain in their employ men and
women who«e dally bread 1b entirely dependent upon their
daily labor.

Reaolvetl, That the reHef should be simple and compre-
hensive : not fettered by provisions impossible to be exe-
cuted in a season of trial and panic ; but such as will tend
to restore confidence in the 'general solvency of our peo-
ple, and bring into active and beneficial circulation the
products of onr mines, fields and workshops,

lUsolvrd, That we implore the Legislature to consider
thesulferinjfs which must inevitably follow in every de-
partment of labor, and to those also who have to ex-
change values, as merchants, traders and factors, if some
relief be not promptly afforded by the present Legisla-

Rtsolntd, That the proceedings ot this meeting be pub-
lished, and a copy sent to each member of 4he (reneral
Assembly, now In session.

All the resolutions were adopted, with but one
" No," which was distinctly uttered, and which was
received with hisses.

Mr. Fainiaioa Fraut, a heavy coal dealer, was
then Introduced. Hesaidhehad passed through four
Buspensioirs of specie payment, but had never wit-
nessed one attended with such distress, loss of confi-
dence and forelKidJngs of the future as the present.
What is the cause ?

K Voice — The action of our small-headed, short-
sighted Bank Presidents.

Jlr. FsALEv— Well, what is the remedy ? A renew-
al of confidence in these institutioas which are the
arteries of the comniercial world, and thus renew
confidence in everjililng. This can be brought about
byadisroT.tLnuai.re t_f the run of those tnHtitutions.
Depriving tht-m of uie abUity to move is Ormging all
^he^e fitUicLi.- 1*1 etrfli^Tll. Uv*v", anu ourselves too.

cumb under difficulties we'are unable to master
Then one dollar of Pennsylvania money would be
redeemed In New-York and Boston with gold— that
is, if such currency was then to be found there.
■There was really more gold and .silver now in circu-
lation among the people of Philadelphia than in
New-York. It vou should present 'an eagle
at the best hotel in New-York to take out seven dol-
lars, you would get three one dollar notes in charge.
Four months ago, in prosperity, the people only
wanted a small amount of specie. Yet now,
when there is the greatest aUtress, they de-
mand nothing but specie. Conliriue then to
permit those Instruments of exchange which you
were satisfied with till now, still to pass from hand to
hand and represent what will settle the debts of man
to man, and . this will alleviate all public and private
distress, and save huiidreds from bankruptcy aiid ruin.

The meeting then adjourned, those in attendance
signing a memorial to the Legislature, embodying the
^enlimente of the resolutions.

The assemblage was more satisfied with the
speeches than the resolutions.

MEETING AT BAHBISBURO.
HAaRisBCRO, Perm., Thursday, Oct. 8.

A large meeting was held here this evening to
consider the present financial difficulties. Ex*Gov-
emor Porter presided. Strong resolutions were
adopted urging tac Leglslatorc'to pass a relief law.

COJiDITIOU f>T mg PHOTIPEKCK BASKS.

PaoviriscE, R. I., Thursciay, Oct. 8.
The following is a statement cwireming tha
Providence Banks, dated Oct. 5 :

Bnis in circuIaUon »2,08S;>13 7J

Deposits 2JS,7»24

Bills receivable 18^«J,3flfOO

Specie 4«e,744ie

CcmpareA with the returns made Sept. 38; this
shows an increase of (iat,9383a lnrctroid9tlon.i $930,-
613 64 in deposits \ $20,837 57 in specie, and a decreavr
of « !3£,628 in bills receivable.

MONETABT APrAIBS IN NEW-OBIJAIIS.

Nrw-ORLXAsa, Thurs^Ay, Oct. 8.
Money is tight here. First-class paper is worth
from 3X to 4 per cent, a month. There are no fail-
ures of consequence. There Is no money for ex-
changes, and no movement is possible until sterling
can bring cash in New- York. The banks are extend-
ing every facility to factors, and all is cheerful.

J-AILCRE IN ALEXANDRIA, VA.

A1.1XANSRIA, Va., Thtirsday, Oct. 8.
The firm of Powlk, Snowder & Co., bankers,
of this city, have failed. They are in no way eoB-
nected«ith the long-established merca^itile firm of
Fowu: & Co.

FAlLrSE IN CLETELAND,
CixviLASD, Ohio, Thursday, Oct. S.
J. Morrison, a broker of this city, ftiled to-day.

calls. on A, tells him bow he is circumstanced, that be
boUs securities but has no specie, but here is C's note
which falls due in a month. " Be a good friend-to me,

A, don't cut me up, take C's note ia lieu of mine and
I will return the favor another time and the differ-
ence of Interest now." B takes C's note and shakes
hands with A— A is not obliged to run to Wall-street
to get C's'note discounted by Shylook, but gives it to

B. If this practice was adopted in New- York, how
many houses now suspended would have been in full
operation. Your obedient servant, H. P. J.

A Voice fram a National

Your obedient serva

Bank

and TaiiflT

Onr Financial Troubles and ifae Paper .Money
Bystem.

To the Editor of the Mew- York Timrs :

In your issue of yesterday I sec an article over
the signature of " Iron," indirectly advoeating liigher
duties on imports, and implying that the present
financial trouble is due alone to excessive importa-
tion.

Allowing that the exports of specie from the coun-
try have exceeded the imports during the last twelve
years, as claimed, by t250,000,000, aitd that this is
the origin of the present trouble, we must inquire
into the causes of the excessive Importation. I think
these are closely connected with the enorinou-ly iu-
Hated condition of our currency.

When nine-lpnths of the money of a country is
competed of " lamp-black and rags," which is inher-
ently worthless, the one-tenth m specie on which
[his enormous superstructure is built ;s worth more
for such a batis than for its natural uses. But the
mischief does not stop here. When the one-tenth 1*
called out ot the coimtry to pay an honest debt, the
bubble burets.

Under the present .sjstem of Banking, if the (-250,-
000,000 bad remained, what was to tiave been ex-
pected but a greater Inflation, to be followed by a
worse revulsion ? .\s the .whole excess of the paper
currency over the metallic is a practical fie, only tol-
erated for the convenience of exchange, so the end
of it must always be in failure whenever the Banks
are generally called on to do what they have prom-
ised to do ; and so, too, the tendency .must be contin-
ually to progress towards such a consummation.
Knowing that it could not redeem Its bais if present-
ed, each Bank depends on borrowing of some other
and continues extending its business, imtil at length
iUI come to a crisis, and heavy importf flons of Specie
are required.

.\s this paper money is useless for paying foreign
debts, it Is true that the end may be delayed by re-
stricting importations. But to man has been given
necessities that require the productions of all climates
and regions of the earth for his development, and he
lias also been given the capacity to obtain them by
commerce. The r.ercssiiy for some of these, such
ah tea and colTc-e, is so apparent as not to be dis-
I'liicd i' — and it is but an extension of the ar-
l^ument to claim for all that are pro-
duced in foreign countries an equality.

If Providence has given us a country of such vast
agriiuitural resources, that man's energies are worth
more in its development than in making iron or
cloth, why should we make ourselves blind to the
fact, and endeavor to compete with the half-starved
millions of Europe at the loom and forge ? Is It not
possible that our system of business is too artificial,
and that, if we had fewer banks better secured, we
might gel on at least with the present tarifr, not to
say e\ en with free trade? In imagining ourselves
able to pay ten times what we owe, wp go on and «c- '
cumulate ten times as much foreign debt.

It is generally adifiitled that the covintry was never
in a condition of greater material prosperity than at
present— the trouble exists only In the circulating
tnedium. If the crops of the country were doubled,
we should be worse embarrassed. If every dollar of
our late circulating medium had been composed of
gold or silver, we should have heard no complaint.
If our paper money would circulate in foreign coun-
tries, we should now be driving a madder trade than
ever. COTTON.

Thi-xebat, Oct. 8, IS57.

To the Etisorefthe Sew-York Times

Since the destruction of the United States Bank,
brcause it urns not located in the City of yew-York, and
the downfall of the Tariff In 1832, to appease •' the
beloved South," the country and all its great Interests
have been altoat upon a sea of " expedients," and will
continue thus to float nnUl we go back to the old
measures of a United States Bank, and a Protective
Tariff. A currency regulator Is as necessary as a
steam gauge, and a Protective Tariff Is indispensa-
ble to the stability and success of our manufacturing,
commercial and agricultural Interests. There is but
one Interest in this country now protected, and that Is
the Sugar interest. Protect our worshops as the su-
gar-fields are protected by the Government, and the
hum of Industry would everywhere be heard, and the
right arm of labor would everywhere be strengthened
for more vigorous toil.

Look at the alarming statisUcB of your intelligent
correspondent, " Iron," hi the Tihis of this morning,
and see how labor is paralyzed, and our people im-
poverished by sending out of the coimtry In 12 years,
for Iron alone, the enormous sum of (229,867 ,215,
when we can make better iron at home. This siiigle
fact shoul4,awaken the attention of the whole land.
But as long as ouk country is under the rule of men
uho emnot read oat Coiufitatian- wtio are Ignorant of
" the true principles of our Government," and who
are controlled by demagogues who have nothing to
Ipse and nothmg to gain but •• Treasury pap" and
''publlQ pltmder,*' we shall continneto float upon
txfeiirHt; and see our great Industrial and commer-
cial interests prostrate at the feet of a false and de-
structive ScDtocracy. AN OLD FOGY,

TbevMaBey Faale— The ReBedy>

T« the Editor 0/ lAe yew-York Times :

There is only one effectual remedy for the
present panic, and that should be adopted at once.
The City Banks must receive and pay out the notes
of the sound country Banks. A currency good
enough for the people and business men Is good
enough for the Banks. A further forced contraction
of coimtry Bank circulation must react in its ruinous
consequences upon the City Banks, If the former
are compelled to proceed In the liquidation of their
currency, they will have to continue to withdraw
their public stock securities from the Bank Depart-
ment, force them into market here, and draw their
proceeds in specie from the City Banks. This opera-
tion has already gone quite too far for the public
good, but the cotintry Banks are not to blame. It is
the necessary consequence of these sudden and
forced contractions. The moment the City Banks
shall adopt the policy of receiving and paying out the
notes of the country Banks, commerce will revive,
activity be exhibited in all the departments of busi-
ness, and foreign bills and stocks, that have been sell-
ing at ruinous sacrifices, immediately rise to their real
value. The measure will put into active business at
Ita^iji/tetn millions of dollars which have been sud-
denly withdrawn under the present system of New-
York redemption. To secure the public against any
po.^sible loss upon ttiis currency, they will have the
rich products of the West, amountmg to many mil-
lions more than that sum. D.

The Banks — Their Faults and iheir Duly.

To the Editor of the yew-York Times:

It is a question worthy of deep consideration
whether the Banks' conduct|(in causing the panic) the
last month or two is not worthy of severe rebuke.

The Banks virtually have given up discounting—
they tell Mr. A : " We will not discount for you as
usual, and yet we insist on your payjig your paper
discounted already by us when it falls due." "But
how must I do lt,'j says Mr. A ; " You iisve discounted
my paper heretofore and have found me honest, and
1 depended on your discounting for ine again — here
is my note at 60 days ; I annex to It as collateral two
notes of first-rate houses ; credit me with the pro-
ceeds of the discount and debit me with my note fali-
bag due next week." " I will not," says Mr. Banker,
" there is a monster, (I mean a panic) in the market—
and I won't discount for you^a bit. I shall expect you
to make bricks without straw." " But. Mr. Banker, if
you won't discount for your custoihers, yotxrpast
loans and discounts, some 100 odd millions, will have
to be paldiwlthin 60 days, as the paperdiscountedwiU
then be due, and can you expect that amount can be
paid you by your customers unless you renew their
paper t We have only paper notes of our customers to
give you in lieu." " "Then suspend, suspend," says Mr.
Banker," snd go to the d— 1 "— " and you go too," says
Mr.A In a fume. The fact Is.the Banks have caused the
panic by contracting altogether. The apparent weekly
contraction Is owing to paper formerly discounted
falling due and refused to t>e renewed. The Banks
almost refuse to discotmt atjall —the contraction is not
two or three millions weekly— but to a great measure
#nd in many Instances it has been total. The appar-
ent contraction Is mostly owing to old paper falling
due, and of course if the Banks refuse to discount,
the 100 odd millions of loans will aU oome due in a
few weeks without a dollar to pay it. for the parties
who owe it are pressed for a cent. "Tjie only way the
100 odd millions can be paid is by thft Banks renew-
ing their discounts as before.

The Banks* proper course now-; Is to correct their
errors — afford their former accommo-Iations 'to their
customers ; and if they find a paucity, a want of gold,
let the Banks coalesce with each other and purchase
gold in Europe, as the Banks of England and France
do when hardly pressed for specie. This they can
easily effect through the capitalists of Europe.

The course pursued by parties In Europe some-
times, when pushed for the moment for money to
meet thtlr obligations, might be followed here in these
£Wv times. A'' ilotc 10 fi falls due in. a i^ •* d.iy:, - B

h»?^'„*?* '*"«**'<' JM1«^^ <

t^Ljr Pk * P*'f«"y easy posltWa. It is thel

^ ery truly your obedient serr^
n,, th» ,>.„^ T .V NATHAN APPLETON.
„ fli/ ^^^' \^'^^ ">« ^'ock of Tour bank Quoted at
a tremendous depreciation. What is thecMM f Is
there anything but the seVertty of t"^oney
pressure 1 1 trust not, but nothing can show more
slronglv the necessity of a decld^ reUxatiom
J. A. SrEVEss, Esq.

•

Fnllnres; Assignments) dec.

From the Indevendmt.

The following are the reported failures, assiun-
ments, Ac, for the week :

Marcus Hull, Hlnesburg, VL, failed and assigned.

J. W. Clarke & Co., bankers, Boston, suspended.

Lawrence, Stone & Co., Boston, New- York and
Philadelphia, dry goods commission merchants, sus-
pended.

S. Frothlngham, Jun., * Co., dry goods tximmls-
slon, Boston, suspended.

Butler, Keith & Co., hardware, Boston, suspended.

Richardson, Kendall & Co., dry goods, Boston, sus-
pended.

Button, Baldwin &, Macomber, dry goods commis-
sion, Boston, suspended.

Swectzer, Gookin & Co., dry goods, Boston, sus-
pended.

Moses Pond & Co,, stoves, Boston, suspended.

Parsons, Cutler * Co., dry goods, Boston, suspend-
ed ; liabiliUes about $400,006.

Benjamin Howard, commission, Boston, suspend-
ed ; .liabilities not large, and means supposed to l>e
ample to pay In full.

Stephen Bartletl, sugars, Boston, suspended.

Peter C. Jones, paper, Boston, suspended.

Blake, Barnard & Co., agricultural Implements,
Boston, failed.

Proctpr A 'Wood, produce, Boston, suspended.

Charles Smith, naval stores, Boston, failed.

John Emerson, coal, Boatqn, ftUed,

Abel Tompkins, books, Boiittn, failed.

Charles Uce, straw gooAbJBonon, sttwended.

I. H. Spring, fancy nods, Boston, failed.

-VVUliam Gault, Boston, gone into tnselveney.
Scarritt i Hall.Waterbury, Conn., assigned.
.Alexander Wood, ThompsonviUe, Conn., failed.
Pierre Choteau, Jun„ * Co., New-York City, sus-

5 ended and assigned. The Iron house of P. Choteau,
ua„-8aiKford 4c Co., have not stopped, and we are
assured will not.

Clark, Dodge te Co., bankers, New-York City, sus-
pended.

Sivlft. Ransom & Co., bankers, New-York City,
suspended.

Hntchinsbn) Tiftoy & Co., dry goods commission,
New-York City, suspended.

Pettlbone & Piatt, hardware, New-York City, as-
signed.

T. H. & E. K. Brown & Co., dry goods, New- York
City, suspeiided.

Herman C. Adams, New-York City, assigned.

Charles A. Hands, New- York City, assigned.

D. CaroUn & Son, dry goods, New-York City, sus-
pended.

J. D. Philips & Co., furs, New-York City, sus-
pended.

Miller, Bradley & Hall, fancy goods, New- York
City, suspended.

H. G. Nichols & Co., Iron, New-York City, sus-
pended.

Hickox & Starr, hats. New- York City, suspended.

Drey 4 Sanders, findings. New- York City, failed ;
UabiUUes about «(IO,000.

West, Caldwell i Co., hat findings, New-York City,
suspended ; a£k an extension, and will undoubtedly
pay In full.

Ballard, Shute & Co., furs, New-York City, sus-
pended \ ask an extension of eight months, and offer
to pay in full.

Starr &. Underbill, hats, New-York City, sus-
pended.

Townsend.Romar * Co., fancy goods, New-York
City, suspended.

Walker, Worth * Co., groceries. New- York City,
suspended.

Sargent, Brother * Co., hardware, New-Y^ork City,

lt«aiiaMlHriBt'
chaier ready, tat te
thdreareno "
coifettatlia.

T^

ofaL
loM. We '

not, for theylEw^taretomsEl^B,^^, ,.

a anXitdXe of dqioaltte t&e Bastara banks, A'ifikr
drafts cammandiiw tpeeie— aadtipoa thkae oalT-^4>t
this necessity Is impoaed cp tbam by Ok piawiA ia-wit
of redemption.

The banks of the interior have too long aoftrad
under this law. aad the " Kegnteting" bantai li«i«
too long held control of aftb*. Tbey impon ;
the country banks the neeeatity of at ^ '
funds, to forward all Ibe prodaeei) ttde-n
when shipped to Europe, is eqidvaient to ^lenJifli
New- York banks, and at the saiae time (oUaeli (heB
to a drain for specie. It is Iks Ksss-Tarktui^s, «M
the other redreming agencies, Otat mn MliJDaniV ttc
liajtksmthe interior. These are tile oaStaawheredla-
trutt !,< organized. They ply the liiaHllaiily tar
hampering, harassing and mining the l>sak> of Ite
Interior. And they da nothing eUe. TbeydO M* fiir-
msh currency to bring the prodoee to market: hC
they will not let the country Vanks pot Mt tiM^ d^
dli*il°„", '■" '^*' t»iEo«- Tf a baiXin the aSito-
dlsconntesonie $4,000 or (10,000 for the^rodn^

^i'Z^.SP ??". "^ ''^' iiSforwaShltt^lS
seaboard,*** taiO:, cf Xeyo-York snaUkUimim^mZ-
mence a run upon them far tpecit. -r-"— «•-•-

Tbey say It is a bad rule ttiat will not wo* hntk
ways. Suppose the Citv banks weTc<SS32«0^
deem In the country, wfcat then? Buti-vu^lSi^
talk of stmposltlona. Let us look at the mSmlM^
tuallty. -What is the meaning and whirJ^lbJS
end of this T The press, the leaders ot imbUc dpUv-
ion, the tank directors, all cry out te the people t»
have conUesce '. The curreiicy Is good, tha* 1
but the bnUwlders refuse eonfideneeia It. Borfi
banks In Mew- York, Albany aad TrarnHi
the example of distract, hat hasa deaC-^Mtd.
for a month past except nu the UaAfe lOIbi i

for specie, and. "thmvoor'-biUa of tMBks
hot be tter than ttelr. o«nk1.

Now this is all wiiaH, aatfu^boHth as It

Tkettutr ei Bsmkin Jti\iimHi»tttaH»sa*t
Bank m Xev^Teri—seeilret '•f'-Os Mii/fsljta '
not difitoill t« imagtDe thU (7 (be HI>ttlac^«'*'
tatlons and purchases In new'TMk, mSa
become a debtor.lnstead of a er^lHaE, 1ofika4
What, people ask, la such a eUutlaaelSBJh '
the efreet of a drain of spacierUkelM^inrj

There siust be a stop to this! Ifthewla

Banh of Galena.

To the Editor of the yew- York Timts ;

My attention was yesterday called to a notice
posted on a bullelln In Wall-street, that the " Bank
of Galena," at Galena, 111., had failed.

This is the second false report of the kind relating
to this Bajik that haa circulated within the past few
d.%ys.

The BanX has not failed— has had no difficulty
whatever. On the 1st of this month It had $65,000
coin on hand, against $14,000 circulation, which cir-
culation, like all other banks of Illinois and Wiscon-
sin, is fully secured by pledge of public stocks, (not
mortgages.) It is not likely to fall during this sense-
less and mischievous •■ panic."

CHAS. N. ROGERS, No. SO Wall-street.

♦ — —

IVhat-Woald Belp tite 3Ieaey Market.
To the Editor of the yeie-York Times :

If the New-York City banks would take all
good State notes on deposit as they do each other's
notes, it would help dealers, the Slate banks and
every kind of business, instead of obliging dealers
'o go to brokers and deposit in the American Ex-
change and Metropolitan Banks. Then have those
banks redeem these notes in specie. I think that is
\\ hat causes half the suspensions of State banks. F.

The Appleton and Stevens' Correspondence-

From the Boston ( 'ourier. Oct. 8.

We are very glad to print Mr. .VpPLETON'a letter
below. It derives great weight from the intelligence
and experience of the writer, lie writes upon a sub-
ject, with the details as well as the principles of
which he is as familiar, perhaps, as any ijian in the
country ; and his letter is one certainly c^culated to
produce an Impression, which we trust will not be
lost upon thohe for whove benefit it is intended.

"The Ifller of .Mr. Stevens, published in our paper
of Tuesday last, excited no little surprise in ©ur busi-
ness circles. It showed a singularly inaccurate
slate of information on his part, as to the ambunt
of specie in Massachusetts. But this was no more
singular than the idea which it seemed intended to
convey, that the banks of New- York were treating
those of Boston with a sort of tender consideration,
worthy of gratitude, notoldy for its liberality, but
its condescension. There are banks in New- York
\^hich have acted with much honor and fairness
to\vards our own, during the present disturbance of
business affairs. It is equally true that others have
not only drawn upon us for their balances in specie,
but have absolutely refused, through their agents
lo rec^ve drafts on other banks in New- York, for the
amouii\, those agents alleging strict Instructions to
return only gold. Some, too, might flunk It looked a
little pressing for them not to send their notes for
collection to banks with which they corresponded
here, to be passed to their credit, and then
tt5~-^je>^^drawn for, but to have given small
notes tth^heir agents to collect, and to ex-
press meiv^ven with orders to bring brck only
specie. Thus to push them to the wall for every little
Item of indebtedness, by insisting on the gold, does
not seem to us to afford much ground fof a claim of
assisting their neighbors. Under the€e circumstan-
ces, we cannot allow Mr. Stkvxsb to rest under the
misapprehension that the Boston Banks are indebted
to those of New- York for a general system of for-
bearance, by allowing their balances to stand. One
of the leading newspapers of our sister city insisted,
a day or two ago, that the New-England Banks must
susjieud, but that the New- York Banks must not.
This looked to us a good deal like a disposition to get
as nitich specie as possible Into New-Y'ork, at the ex-
pense of our own means of credit.

We have yet to learn that our Banks have the least,
objection to discharge their debts and balances In
specie. They have done so thus far, and probably
will contbnue to do it. But pushed as they certainly
have been for their liabilities by New-York Banks,
the public ought not to be deluded Into a belief that
we nave been expressly favored by them.

Bo8iO!t, Monday, Oct. S, 1857.

Mt Dear Sir : I have yours of the 2d, and am glad
to find that you agree with me, and that your bank
Is expanding Its discounts. I regret, however, that
this course has not been adopted by the other banks,
as the last official return (that of 2ath ult.) shows an
aggregate reduction instead of expanston In^eir
loans. And the last reports do not show tiny aflevl-
ation in the stringency of the money market. I beg
you will use your inlluence for an inunediate and
very considerable expansion, so Important as I con-
sider it for the Interests of New- York and the whole
country. I notice your remarks on our banks dis-
counting long paper as encotiraging the pernicious
system of long credits. I have always been opposed
to the system of lon^ credits, but I recollect very well,
as 1 was then In active business, that it was In conse-
quence of 8 months being the established credits given
by the New-York importers, that we were obliged to
submit to the same on our manufactures. I am
not aware that the credits now given in New- York,
ire shorter than those given in Boston. A good deal
of improvement has been going on here within the
last few years by offermg large discounts for a short
time. I do not agree with you tliat ti\e banks should
confine their discounts to snort paper, which, if good
for the banks, is bad for the conununity. I have been
for upwards of 40 years a director of the Boston
Baldc. during the greater part of which time they
have confined their discounts to real business paper,
which should be paid at maturity, and have not re-
fused it even when having six months to run. This
system has worked well, and always gives the bank
enough coming in to meet any emergency. I hardly
recollect a discount day, when the bank has not been
able to discount some new paper. -What I call a
really pernicious sj-stem is that of making loans on
call, wOilch seems to prevail extensively In New-
York. This system, especially pernicious to bor-
rowers, I hope is not adopted by your bank. I
should think a Dank with your large capital would
find it difficult in ordinary times, to find business
paper enough at shortdates to meet their wants, and
might fre(}uently find It necessary to take accommo-
dfuon paper with long paper, perhaps, as collateral.
On referring to the pimlhihed tables, I see that the
banks of New- York have lessened their Uabllltlee
from one hundred and one mllUons, Aug. 16, lo eigh-
ty-one minions, Sept. 34, certainly a most vlolant
proceeding. The Boston hanks reduced their Uabill-
U*i fron twenty-three mUIiona, Aug. 17, to nineteen

before the crop is broueht forwatd to
merchants, the New 'York City Bank*

Qm

-uspended.

■Van Valkenburg <fe Co., straw goods, New-\ ork
City, suspended.

rtank & Strauss, clothing. New- York City, sus-
pended.

.A. C. Evans & Co., drugs, New-Y ork City, sus-
pended,

A, G. Perry & Co,, jewelers. New- York City, sus-
pended.

Samuel Hotaling & Co., salt, New-Y'ork City, sus-
pended.

S. Swan & Bro., dry goods, New-Y'ork City, sus-
pended.

Vanderburgh, Boimett * Co., fancy goods, New-
Y'ork City, stispended.

James Cropsey, dry goods, New-York City, failed
and assigned^

A. G. Peckham, jeweler, New-York City, sus-
pended.

R. E. Hatch, dry goods, New-York City, failed and
assigned.

W. B. McKenzie, mantillas, New-York City, failed
and compromised.
McCormick & Simpson, dry goods, New-York City,

John M. Clark, butter, New-Y'ork City, failed.
Charles S. Matthews, hotel. New- York City, sus-

Brooiis * Armstrong, dry goS&, New-York City,
suspended.

Idc, Felt & Hall, straw goods, New-^ ork City,
suspended.

Ross, Newell & Co., fancy goods, New-\ ork City,
failed.

Blake &, Brown, silks, New-York City, suspended.

Hanford <k Brother, clothing, New-Y'ork City, sus-
pended.

McVrthur, Byrne, Gibbons & Co., dry goods, New-
York-City, suspended.

Gage. Dater i Sloans, dry goods, New-York City,
suspended. _

Livingston & Ballard, grocers. New-\ork City,
suspencfed. , , „ „ ^

Ely, Bowen & McCotmcU, diy goods. New- York
City, suspended, ask an extension; and propose to
pavin full.

Yelverton & Walker, grocers. New- York City, sus-
pended.

Chapman, Pike & Co., fancy goods, New-York
City, suspended, with liabilities of $250,000, but have
a nominal surplus of $100,000.

Lee, Murphy A Avery, straw goods. New- York
City, suspended.

aielllss & Ayres, importers. New- York City, sus-
pended.

Willets & Co,, hardware, New-Y'ork City, sus-
pended.

Bowen, McNamee & Co., New-York City, sus-
pended ; ask an extension ; have a large surplus ;
propose to pay in full, with mterest.

S. P. Burton, Albany, N. Y., assigned.

John Morris, Utica, N. \'., assigned.

Edward Rogers, West Troy, N7 Y., assigned.

Rochester Novelty Works, Rochester, N. Y., as-

W. H. Morgan & Son, Plattsburg, N. Y., assigned.

Powell, Ramsdell & Co., Newburg, N. Y'., sus-
pended.

Philip B. Langford, Rome, N. -i ., assigned.

Charles C. Hart, Binghamton, N. Y., suspended.

L. W. Storms, LeRoy, N. Y., assigned.

■Indrcw Outtenon, Pulaski, N. Y., assigned.

Solomon Rathbun, Verona, N. Y'., assigned.

Lewis Warren, Riga, N. Y., assigned.

George Warren, Riga, N. Y'., assigned.

Alfred J. Wagner, Fort Plain, N. Y., assigned.

C. W. Churchman & Co., dry-goods commission,
Philadelphia, suspended.

Rogers, Sennickson 4 Co., coal, Philadelphia, sus-
pended.

Llppincott, Coffin * Co., dry goods, Philadelphia,
suspended., , , ,,

■White, Stevens * Co., sugar, Phdadelphla, sus-
pended.

John Ely * Co., dry goods, Philadelphia, sus-
pended.

Allibone & Jenks, oil, Philadelphia, suspended.

J. Halsey & Moore, dry goods, Philadelphia, sus-
pended.

E. Arnold, dry goods, Philadelphia, suspended.

Lucien Scott, Scranton, Peim., assigned.

J. M. Hughes, Westchester, Penn., tailed.

R. H. Watson, Savannah, Geo., failed and assigned.

Kennet, Dii & Co., New-Orleans, La., suspended.

E. W. Clarke * Brother, t>ankers, St. Lous, sus-
pended.

James H. Lucas & Co., bankers, St. Louis, Ho.,
suspended.

Cihoteau, Harrison & 'Valle, St. Louis, Mo:, sus-
pended.

George M. Willing, Fulton, Mb., suspended.

Hutchings * Co., bankers, Louisville, Ky., as-
signed.

John Smidt & Co., bankers. Louisville, Ky., sus-
pended ; nominal assets, $119,532, and UabiUUes, $98,-
064 ; wtU probably soon resume.

Simon Stetoan, Louisville, Ky., suspended and as-

^ Sunle\-y, Drake * Co., bankers, Cinciimati, Ohio,

^"lEreeve," Steele * Co., Iron, Cinclnnaa,-i)hio, sus-
pended -. it is thought temporaiily.

M A. Raymond, Cmclnnati, Ohio, assigned.

I. P. B. Jewett, Cleveland, Ohio, assigned to G. E.
Herrlck. „ „ . „. , ,

A. * L. Smith * Co., Marion, Ohio, assigned.
V. C. Hanna, IndlanapoUs, Ind., assigneo.

Swift Brother dc Johnston, banken, Chicago, Ul.;
suspended.

Moore, Hollenbush le Co., bankers, Quincy, 111.,
suspended. ,f

Richard B. Landon. Bloomlngton, IlLiirfilled : Ua-
bUities about $90,000. ^^r.

Burden A Sanger, Rock Island, HI., aHbiled.

Conner & JoUey, FiUton City, 111., titfpended and
assigned. a

Davis & Barton, Janesville, Wis., asiUiaed.

B. S. Burrie, Madison JVls., assigned:;

Green, Thomaa &, Co.3urllngtoMow^ suspended.

Wlekersham & Williams, Davenport, Iowa, as-
signed.

Young, Smith & Jones, Oskaloosa, lora, assigned.

R. H.TBrett, banker, Toronto, C. W., assigned.

W. B. Aiken, OakvUle, C. W., faUed and left the
place.

Tke City aad Caantry Bank*.

Freim Ot Alton;/ Atlas a$td Argus.
Gbobh ■Valut, Tuesday, Oct 6, 1857.
We are in the midst of a panic, caused by gene-
ral impnidence and recklessness, the details of which
It la idle to go into just now. _ ^ ,

■We hare an abundant harvest, land the farmers

■)• preparing their crops for sale at current price.-'.
sot we Ii»T« no porcMNn* The produce moreawM^

blame 1 Tli«y will reap the

credit in Europe, and d&ith in Ite

Their situation will not be enviable ; t

l>e lightened by the sympuUes or tae^ afl
of the Interior 1 or by the contrlbattoai • '
chants of the Interior, made laeotTaDt I
cldalpolleyt FE^

■

Btate Dcpaaiaa la 8aayaaJ*« ■■di»» -

From Its Anmg Argus. ■'
I iWe find by the Beport of the '' 1 1* kiiwi ot
the Canal Ftind, (Senate Doe. Ho. Uj that Ike CilMl.^
moneys belonging to the Binlibig Fund, Ac, ^~^~ *~ '
deposited in the foQowiag Mmka, wUefa 1

pended. The Slate ha* tafea fiie bond* of J .

for the deposits, thou^ this lUnd et goMttaxfitmBft
likely to be available in cases of general saaaaMtok
like the present : '*'

Bank of Central New-York, Utiea (iSSf^t^

Bank of Coming $n $Jt H

Bank of Orleans, Alliion Tf tff 7%.

Dairvmen's Bank, Newport , IS^ITT $g

G cnesee River Bank, Moiut Norris f2UH •»

HolUster Bankr-Bufialo W^a»

Huguenot Bank, New-Paltz WjHt IT

Niagara River Bank, Tonawada SUfgtS

Oliver Lee & Co.>s Bank, BuAlo HSU i^

Ontario Bank, Utica..-. ..: tUnM:

Sackett's Harbor Bank, Buffalo tUH m

Western Bank, JLoekport ijj$ |»

Yates County Bank. Penn Tan , aJOTtS

AgriculturalBank, Herkimer SUIl W

Old Saratoga Back. 8.^huyIenriUe KJUI tt

Powell Bank, Newbnrgh HaMl.a*

Total /d^m'sa

The above amounts were on deposit on tlw Mft dey
of September last. They may have been innrtit
or diminished since.

^reaeat aad Faat.

Frvm lie ComaurdcU

Messrs. Editors : At the preseat momem is it
not well to look at the past, and reap rniar pcaeat
from experience?

Durmg that momentous period of the year
when both the Government aikd Bank of'Sa
were trembling from the conditlan of
ters, Tbouas Antoos, of Binaini^iam,
Inglv intelligent aad practical nan, (a
maiiy years a memiwr of the Biiiieh

(eelljig that unlesi confidence were -

stored, neither the ministry could tnld pow,
Bank of .England remam aolrent, wenti^to

don, bad an mtervlewwttb Lord t

impressed him with the Importanee «

toward this end on tiie port of the B

and that expansion alone coold eSeeti
LrvzarooL had an interview with the ^-■'
Bank, and nrgently advised aoch a ooana.
tnlt was an ImmediatraxpMriMi, and |a48 II

$1,000 notes were freely (

the hoarded gold was retunung to tlie '
within a fortnight the panic had sabsldad,«aI>oa,
Messrs. Editors, wUl doubtless recollect thMlMe^
diate infiuence it had upon financial matterahdre.
BANK EXTENSION.

The CaUferMla Draftf •

From tke Journal of Commerce.
The payments upon Messrs. Satheb Jc CHtraca'':}
drafts are coming out better than at first anticipated.
The drafts upon other points which accompanied tte
gold as a remittance tiave been promptly met as tar
as heard from, and this has put the bank in funds to
pay nearly everything which had been preeealed np
to 3 o'cloA to-day. There vylll therefore be few or
no bills to go back by to-day's steamer, aQd jt is
probable that before another mail, airanffSQMati'Wfll
be made for ftmds to protect the whole. Tke drafts
on Messrs. WiLLxrs & Co. were against shipments of
produce more than sufficient to cover, and tiMie laa
fair prospect that the money will be raised CTOeae
biUs of lading. The American-Exchange Bank, ao
far from showing any mdiffereiice toward the credit
of the drawers, is doing all it can, in justice to othera,
to carry out the proposed arrangement

aiarkcti by Telegn^h. '

BcrrAU, Thursday, Oct. 8— «. P.3f. ^

Flour unchanged. Sales : 3,100 barrels at St
75 for Superfine i $5 for Extra, udgSSMgltur
double extra brands. Whxax *^**im.^ dnU, AWiMH^r
firmer. Sales; 32,000 bushels at ncZcasbi ea^rTm
Chicago Spring, and later, 78cj»eac for 4tta ea.
short time. Corn generally b^d at the eloaeaittei
Oats firm at 36c. W msxr firmer. Sales : SBlO lota
at 17!>c.:£17>ic., cash and time. FaxnanftBi. Me.
for Wheat to New-Y'ork. Lake Imfaru fir tts Iwot-
ty-four hours ending at noon to-iJMP.- 4,tM banels
Flour. 50,000 bushels Wheat, 25,000 bnshels Co
OsTtaoo, Thnrsd^, Octl

Floits dull and tinchanged. Wbkat very «
Sales last evening 6,500 bashels at 9$c. for rA ia>
eluding 4,500 bushels Chican> Sprtiw tat Canada aft
8Sc. CoRii dull. Sales SoiSlO tmAels at iri1ilr"ailtn.
Freights to yew-York— FlaaT Me.; ■Wheat lOc £atr-
Imports to-day— Z7 fiOO bushels ■Wheat C<aui; £svorta
—1,700 bbls. Flour 414,000 bushels Wheat; SBfiM
bushels Com ; 2,000 bushels Rye.

AisAHT, Thursday, Oct 6—t P, H.

Flour remains very dull ; sales 800 hUa. Ihe

very best brands Genesee command $7 50. Waaas* —

No sales. Rva selling at TtcJStSc Ciaa flilni

2,500 bushels, in lots, at eoctSiTOc WmiKr-liB ate.

Nxv-0«UAaa,Thatadar, Oct 7.

Cotton — Sales to-day, 2,500 baiea, at luJgalar
prices. Middling, IShe. Sales yesteidnr aoSHeA
to be 2.000 bales. Red Wbiat, $1 1« ; M&edM^
75c,; Barreled Labs, I71tc. g»5™»»iir aiwl nnwi n
are at a stand-EtllL

*

Saln Of ST00K8 AT PHmPB.PHiA.— Thira-

dot.— First B«n4.-$M0 ~ - - - - -

e«,e3;4: gMeOttrtLr'

Pennsylvania is, Wt . ^
$1,000 NoEthPCsBartraBia
vania RoDtmUM ; M i"

asNorttfFcaninTBBla ._

14H ; aoodo., U: leSdiaylliffl;
SO tnios Canal, Hi.
OttiMg PrieM.-47iiitad StatM

ddphU 61, e23«lBC3; 1

FhSadelpbUas, new, a^
imi; Reading BaUraad,

Bonds, TO, mSm ; BawUncI

7o®eo : Pennsylvania Biiliwl. aaw» -, .wn
Consolidated. 3C(339i Schuylkill Naviniiga
fi2r££fi; "1 liiij l> ml rU I ilnlliiiJ niriot . ITf — •'
kill Navigation FR«»w£ DkillMil ;
Elmira Railroad, aSll ; — =v =-
road 7s, 1st morlguv. <.„,^ j no— ■
Railroad ad mt., '^Sf\: 1m\g IstoSTn
Railroad. OS)?; OInud Buk^t^^ ; i_^

Koaaaa ItMae.

The Missouri Democrat says :

" The Mayor of Leavenworth Informed onr ootre-
spondent that iKtween four or fivekaadndT~

rians were already scattered throoift flM'

theporpoee of voting. It wearepenedt _,
to three tfaonsand had entered tte aoaOMAf
Kansas, peaeeably, in small aqaadi aa4l
thronghout dilleient preelneta.

The Chaliminof the Free State Tenltatiat 1
mlttee,eomplainad that the party took UttlaJa$er*at
lntheeleetian,andlnmany places wwa apnotafliK
no outside judges to watch Totaa, or taUng outer pre-
cautionary matauraib

The Pro-Slaveiy men at Doolidiaa, had reeolved.
inpubUcmeetiscto-Oi^lfnecenaiy, In company
wiQi tbe Free-StafB cmaaaa, to prerent lUegal TOtiBK
to-day.

The Dela^ware Indians In Kaaaas MB mo^ eiei^
cised at the coming of Mlssourlans to markoff claims
upon their lands, tt Is pretended that the Detawws
have sold this portion of their lands, and the MlS;
sourians, who are aU armed, are •' squatong
upon it

SETBRAI. BBACTimX. '*^^& JUS
roUIng mairle, well watered *f''_?';SSSuSlam.
pie coal and plaster beds, InthefiDW* P*2?*~"'^

will hecxchanired 'or Improved ritT,P«''*r»Jl^_.,j,

ymir);r^m

^-^r^---

^c " ■'..4":«y5^ WV.-4- rr^

^5v^v.:

g^4«jP*l:'W;-^.

^^^f!^??'^^

:' -•-.' ' : '"^ > :t7'^ ',?■.: -■'-,--•''

«•<

^

,*iiir^ 'S

-^zt

■^■A-

MSfVAL or THE IBMARA'S MAILS

^ Mexku Aeoej^ce of the Aoglo-

■''[ ■'''■ Fnaicli Mediation.

♦I

>'{

■^r

1 1

•: -

the FKBCk BaUway
Defaalters.

Tffi

MEETING AT 8TUTTGARDT.

A PORTRAIT OP NSNA SAHIB.

The Jfiigmv^ maUs, from BoBton, reached
this C*f'y«U«*y aftertroon. Onr files <rf Lon-
dgi^Mven W «U" aiTi««], extending from the 23d
to dMlVtk «f Septeimbei inclusive, contain little
miUStKti totelligeiKv,
l^'l^^ud to tb« acceptance by Mexico of the
«f Fnkce »ni EngUod in her qaanel
i1^dn,tlM Paris correspondent of tke Lon-
4^ilPttu*, ■mtOnt on the 22d of September, says :
"oarlsl isMUgence baa been received «{ the te-
Govemment of tke proSer-
kOfBngleoilaitd Fraaceln the quarrel
siooaiid Spain. Tbe oonfereDCe for the
: of tUa mnrr la to be beld la London.

■ ' not be very plesiiag to Spain,

ave had It in Madrid. The capi-

medlattng nations Is manOesUv tne

, see. It is not yet known who will be

. .Bliaries apoointM, but it is presumed

, tLatsmda win represent Mexico, be be-

'ttB' Mlqiletely en ccimnl of tbe afi&lr, which he
•MMSMAftom the commencement.' The whole pcr-
.MUMlof the Mexicait Legation at Madrid is now In

Hm importance attached to the Imperial meet-
ing at Stnttgaidt may be estimated from the fact
that the whole of the Paris journals have sent
lldttCT special reporters. ~

Ite ^met, in its City Article of Sept. 24, says :

"Tkafoitter accounts from New-York by the At-
', MMnoe to show a disastrous cortdltlon of the

__., 1 stock, markets, but at the same time tend

t6eiBlibm the impression that, as regards the posi-
tiOB of tl»e mercantile community at large, there Is
_ Dojnemediable unsoundjae^s."

The same paper contains the following notice of
the ftOare of a Bank at Hull :

•• T6e failure was announced to-day of the Bank of
HcMTB. Baaaiscn, Watso!) A Co., at Hull. It wa» a
wry oid establialunent, and until lately enjoyed high
-credit. Tlie amotint of liabilities has not transpiri-d,
but It Is supposed to be large. Tbe bank at one time
Issued nous, bnt It bad ceased to do so for many
yews* TlM stoppage Is supposed to have been caused
fey impradait advances to a local undertaldDg, called
Ae KuU nax and Cotton Mills Company."

VHB FBBNCB RAILWAY FRAUDS-

Th* Trial of Carpentler, Grell^t, Gncrin and
Pared.
Oor Paris exchanges report at great length the
proceedings of tbe Court of Assize, upon the trial of
tl>e French swindlers, Carfentub, Gbtxistt, Gcekin
and Pjuwn, whose adventures in this country, whither
tbe7 fled, have made their names familiar to the
Ameriean public. The trial commencced on (he 2-i'l
of September and was not concluded on the *4th,
tiiedateof our last advices, precautions haj been
taken against the attendance of a large crowd la
Court ; among the noted articles present wa.s llii;
Jeatliem trunk and the chest, which Gcerin is ac-
CQSed of having broken open and robbed of the scrip
tKlODging to H. RoTHscuiLs. The Advocate-Generul,
Bfmx*, conducted the prosecution ; — CASPEsriEg
and GijKBXH were defended by M. L.iCHArD, Grelct
by H. BisvAUST, and Pakod by Mr. Eue Dcpacke.
Among tbe persons present were Baron James Rotih-
casA,&e Man^uls Daloh and Mcs^^rs. Hottinolt.r
aad DsLUic^tcx, Director of the I^ailway Com-
paB^. Le CoHMtitutiormel, as well as other jour-
aate, give the indictment at length, as well
a* tke other proceedings in Court. It is
■Med that when the prisoners w-cre placed at the bar,
tta gicmtest coriosity was manifested to see them.
Caataaiua is described as tall, and of gentlemanly
■jlifSI'SBee ; GasLLST Is short and thickset, his fea-
- taroa are blghiy colored i Gcerin, who Is an elderly
maa, bad Ibe appearanoe aad the bearing of a pcas-
ant in hrriidaT rmth-t^i ; P&aoo, who is of jrood height,
kesMarkhafr and whiskers. In answer to the usual
pr^ttfedaaxT qoeiitlons, Cabpxstier said that i\e was
' 3>Te0* of age>. and was formerly priacipal Cashier
of ne Kortfaem Railway Company ; Gkeuet said
that be was 31, and was formerly snb-casbier of the
aaid Company ; Gouu>, that be wasM, and formerly
night watcb»an in tbe cash^tBceof the same Com-
pany; >arod, that he was 31, formerly a medical stu-
dent hot latterly a horse-dealer. The list of wit-
BCaees was then called over, 25 being for the pro.^ecu-
tloa and 18 ft>r tbe pri.'Hsner Pabo*. The mdictraent,
wkicti was <rf gresA length, set forth these facts :
T«e IJJI>lCTMeNT.
Caspsstxeb and Gbkllet entered the service of the
Morthem Railway Company when it was tir.st formeit.
Tl>ey were tbea very young ; but by alteniion and in-
telUgeace Uiey attracted the notice of their chiefs,
and the former was afler a while appointed sub-ca,<h-
ier, andin IS5fi, cashier. The latter, afler being chief
clerk of tbe office of the deposit of shares, was made
fub-casliier, still retriaining at the head of that office
On Aug. fits, only some months after his.promoUon to
tte cashier riiip, CAaPE^rnsB obtained from one of the
i leave of absence f»r a few ds\'s, on the pre-
at be was at>out to marry. The day after
rsaid to an employe that Cabpestier. instead
« aoing totbe young lady to whom he was engaged,
had gone-off to Trouville with a young woman named
GasaoxT, wkom be had for some time kept ; and that
as the knowledge of this fact would damage him in
theiqainion of the young laily's pareuts, he (Gsslut)
woaid go to Troui-lUe to bring him back ; he therefore
atated that he should not be at the office tbe next day,
and jie begged the employe to sav, in the event
of any«f the Directors asking after hlrn, that he had
gozke to tbe Bank of France oii itusiness. No atlen-
fionwas excited by the absence of the two men till
tike Ist September, when Cakpevtieb's father, to
whom Uie-employe had spoken of hi; son's departure
for TMOvUle, and who had gone down to that place
after Um, bat had not found either him or GasiUT,
or the young women Georget. wadied on one of the
IWiectars'to say that both hi' ^on and GREitEvhad
disappeared. On this the Director, who was tin-
JAarquis Dalon. madea t:u>ty f.xiuL^iiiatiul) of tlieir ac-
counts, and found them apparently perfectly regular ;
healsoJonnd that 30,000 shares belonging to Baron
as RemsoaiLP, and which had bden placed-in a safe
in Gaauan^ room, were apparently intact. Tw(»
days after, when neither Carpkntif.b nor Grellet had
made tAs -appearance, a more searching investiga-
tion was made, and robberies and frauds tu
an enouDOus amount nere discovered. It was
then ascertained that tbe two .men had been very
intimate with Fasop, who was an old schoolfellow
and townsman of Gbeuxt : and that in conjunctioii
with Mm Oiey had speculated lergely on the Bouiife
ever stnee »«2, their operations at first being succc-s-
fulj and afterwards the reverse. It was subsequently
diaemwrpd that on the 27th CAaPEimEs had sailed
fivaa Hasae4o^ew- York, and txad written to GaEu.£T
totelliiim so; that Gbeixxt had gone to Liverpool,
an41iadmoceeded thence for tbe same destination ;
aad that Paaas, with a female named Filicie Dunn,
'WithKribom be bad lived for some time, and by whom
he liad had two children, had also tied from Paris to
Idverpool. and iiad sailed in the same vessel witli
.Csauxi to Jiew-York. Lastly, it appeared that
About tbe same time GuERtN,%\lio lutd been in the ser-
vice of the ratlw-ay company, tirst its watchman of
11»e baggage, and next as watchman of the cash ctf-
iice. al a Ealar>- of only 1 .200fr.. but who had lefl the
oompasy in Octot>er. gi\ing out thai be had inherited
a fortune, and who had pnrrhastd lai;d, bull!
baoscS] and made loans of money— it appeared
Hat fUs man had aone to Brussels, and.from thence
te&oodon, where ae was staying In a false name. As
diMlfraBds and robbecies had been committed in llic
ofl^ which be had to watch, it was supposed that he
moAhare been cooeetaed in them, and la.^cpteinber
lie «tas arrested at Loudon. The other ^.ree were
^~"' "^^ — ** in Ajtaerica i:niil some time afterward.';.

tbea lAvent on to specify the robberies

eoBUBitted. It saiil that though the 30,000

de Barasputu) had appearedlo be un-

a close eiaiAiBHtion 1 1 turned out that

' teen faiten uaay, and had b&en re-

nmoved from the deposits of

jB, The esfe'iJi which they haa been

4lepiMltedlwd'beeB<i>Red<q]en, .snd as Gsxuxr and
CiMtraswrn icoeld opca it irith keys, it was almost
•■erials Oiat .tl>e ezuactioa must have been raadc
toy OiTKBar, Amknown to ibein. i^ the celiar^^
<c the Compaay wei:e other safes. In which wei«
dejxwited abi^ belonging to different holders,
a«* these safe* were fastened mitk tiiree locks-
two of the key« of wtUcb were beld by CABPiunia
k 1 if *"•"■'. 'he tJilrd hy a director. W et these safes
aaatjecnopened. and two h\mdreda»d forty shares
be.oBKing lo tlie Jf.arquis de Lt»nu**C' had been
n"^^ ."JH'r,!.'",* •■"'Slopes in whieh ther had been
Rel^^'r^ In i«;'!" "?■" envclopes.eonl^nlngshares

Vb^m 'of teese 5 ^-i""'. ~, ^-^'^ ''"" atjetraeled from

Jy retrained «/.°"\^^c^.■' '!^U ^,^,',!, '^SJ^,"X"
«Urquls dc LESTU.KAC, Eiade r^T and r„a?p

!^5JS."St,S?".Jl'*",«-'«'<aliied that the uc
n-^^SsJ^'-'^'<?^5^^'^"'-''SS!ln'^ £

text

-. . V 4-« ,*.... ■<*^,rr^yi.9ji>ge'z'*'^ -■

mtit^.

VOL- V11..«.J40, lb 1.

NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1857-

PRICE TWO CENTS.

next one of 266,M3f., fairly iBsorlbed as bavins been i
paid to the accountanla of the Company. The Indict-
ment then proceeded to relate tbe circumataace« of
the airest of the four prts<Hier«, and said that CAarn-
mavas found hk pos«es&K>n of a sum of 10(i,720f.;
Gbxllbt of 2U^W».; and Paeod of U,890f.i in all
167^11f.; in addition to which there is reason to
bellere they hvpe, .Jointly or separately^ secreted
pai% of tbe Ir booty. As to GriRiN, when arrested,
hn poaaessed vcrteius houaei at Paris or in the
environs, «9tbD«ile4 at 310,000f.i •ecurtties for loans
made by him tm the amount of i41,000f.; 1,413
coupons of sh«i<es of the Nortiiera Rallwa ' ; an
acknowkedgmeBt of 100,000f. for gooda sent to
ValpaxaiiK) ; and, lastly, when he fled from Paris
to Beiatum he carrieu with him 00,000f. In notes
of the Bank of France, The Indictment next went
on to F'ay that CAarKirriia and Gbillst bad confe.ssed
to the rot^ries and frauds, and, had 6latp,d that they
had maiie them in order to raise Tunds to meet looses
incuTHKl at the Bourse with rAaoD, with, however,
the Intention of making restliution in thr event of the
speculations being successfuL As to Gcbbis, It ap-
peared that he had speculated on his own account,
aod that In IS54, IbW and IH5« his operations amount-
ed to the enormous sum of 43,000,000 francs. The in-
dictment then went on to specify the precise ahare
lA hich each of the accused bad In the robberies. It
charged CARrximxB and GaXLLZT with having stolen
3,W 0 or 4,000 of the sharesof Baron ds RoriiscmLO,by
opening the safe with keys confided to them, anl
GvKKiN with having broken open the said safe and
5toIen the remainder ; the robt>€ry of the 24i) shares
belonging to Marquis »x LxirriLUAO it sai^ad been
committal by Grkllkt, he huving taken them unob-
ser\ed one uay, when M. Hottikoveb, one of the
Directors, was removing shares of which the restitu-
tion had been demanded by holders ; the rest of the
stolen shares had, it alleged, been abstracted from
the safes by Gbillet, he having, on some
pretext, got M. Hottisouxb to lend him his key for a
while ; but the said shares had been given to Car-
pf.wixa, and he had put them In Baion dx Roth-
ecHiLit'9 collection: the robbery of the bonds was
stilted to have been commiU«d by CAaprsrixa and
GaxtLiT jointly ; the embcmlement of the 1.66(i^43r,
52c. had, it was asserted, b^n made by them jointly,
and they had made false entries in the books to dis-
guise it. such false cntrirs constituting forgeries ; and
lii^tly, pABfiD. it was allpgcd, had knowingly partici-
pated in ail the robbericF. and had received 3u0.000fr.
of th*? >um embezzlt'd. The indicUneut concluded by
cl.aiging PAPOD with having :il.-:o been guilty of
trauuulent bankruptcy as hor«c-dcaler. his liabilities
bfii.g •is.J^cfr.

EXAMINATION" OF THE PR1S0.NER8.

The ir.tUrtinent h^ivini; been read, the President
proceeded to interrogate (.'.ARPENTiXR.andlhe prisoner
replied as follows:— •* I was ten years in the service
ol the Railway Company, and my salary as Cashier
wns7,Ct'Uf. a year. I admit that 1 knew that shares
wtre abstracted from the :>aio of Huron de Uotus-
cintn, but i deny that 1 took them ; I could not, in
tact, have taken them myself without being delected,
hut Greu^t could and did. 1 had the key of the safe,
but there w err. occasions on which It was confided to
Greliet. I did not personally interfere with the
uierations wliich were made oa the Bourse; it was
<iKKu.ET and Pap.od who elfccled them. I coijhded
my savings to GRF.LiEif and shared his good or ill
M:tTc?s ; but there was no regular deed of part-
nci-I'ip tet\\een n«. 1 deny that the shares lakca
from Baron de UotH'CH!Ld's ^afev^^lh my knowledge
weie 5.lt.5 in i.umber; but 1 admit that I put
into lii-'f safe shares taken by Grellet from otiicr
>afts; I tinnk, ftovi ever, the numt>cr did not excred
70. I was not privy to the sttaliiig of the bonds. 1
-.itlriiit Ibe deficit in my accounis, and it was I who
n.;ulc it known. 1 a'Imit that I made false entries in
Ibe books to disguise ray frauds. The greater ^lart of
the nione^ taktn on mc was my own; I rcnlized it
in opcratlon^; on the Bour?^c with a rnpUal of .'>a,000f.
When I saw the losses which we had made at the
Bourse, 1 was nearly distracted, but 1 did not intend
to fly from justice, and the proof is that 1 went to
Ameiicawith a paspport in niy own name, I had a
ymuig woman named GEoROtr as my mistress, but 1
cid not spend l,(iOOf. per month over her, as has been
reported— not more than 3i0f.*'

Gblllet was then questioned, and he said: "I am
guilty, but IhtTC was an association between us. I
kniw r.ABOD when he was a mcdiLal student, and re-
newed my acquaintance with him al Paris. I then
pij>5tsscd 40 Northern and 40 i>tra.sburg shares, aud
CAprESTiER had some savings. l*rices.wcre low, and
wf rcsoivrd to speculate. "PABon, with great kind-
lu-:^^, oflfred to a5.sis-t us. Subsequently Pabod
w. 'id led to C'cMe to me a f^um of monry he possessed
to ppccuiiitr with, but I refnsoU. for 1 knew that to
f^peculale at the Bourse is to rrsjgn on*:self to ruin.
[A lauqh.] However, eventually (it was in 1852)
wr thrpc united our funds, anil speculated ; we
gaim-ii 70.01)0 francs. A few weeks afK'r, however,
we loil U(i,0UO francs. We wcrt' thunderstruck!
Our position was, 1 assure you, a >ad one, aud we
were ubaged to escape from It. I avow that 1 took
shares, but did I take ihem aiono. or in ci>njunctiun
Willi ( ABPFMiER^ I foriict, and no luatlerl But
what I itiok w:i»i known lu Cakitntikk. ar.d he ap-
p:(iv»il i.f ilir taking! O '. you >n: I >ncak frankly!
Aflrr 111-- d. ;ilb i.f ihr lair r.i-liicr I lu'ind i:.0 keys,
but 1 dt < lam 1 in-vf r ma'""* n<^ of any ol ihrui. Thai
[ t rM Ji >...■ '^ t ii.:ti.y kt.> J' t'l-cuu-f \a: li;id u. mania fur
I L.i--!:.u;'\ rt.ai-tiii^ l«">ek<. .\1. DtLKDi.cyL F. llin di-
m ,.>r. ai>ii tni.:,. '^reiit prei'anliuu'^ ; 1 say that fur
b'lii ; a;..! f ix'f* b-- n.a-lr u.urcat fuss uboutu little key
wtiithua- ihV-ine. :iiiil mdi red iiu; to wrile a letter
alfdil il. !-iit I I'iiJii't ! Onr day t'Aiti'ENTrr. told nie
ill tTL.'ii terror thut Baron D£ UuTtisi,HU!» was de-
maiidinp his sliarrs I A--- i had beiii in tlie cellar in
wl.ic-h the sharf s were Kei>(, and had not then given
up ihc key--, i went and took >harcs. atout .'i,0(Ht. to
replace ilt«)te ^ttden from the Banm's safe."
Ttip prisoner then witli some flippancy entered into
explanatinn--- ri>pertinti itie other robbirirs. and he
concluded by .•^ayina, "And now shall I tell you
what position I am in? 1 haven't a sou .' And t be-
Itn-i the others haven't one eilhtr!" Grxxis denied that
he liad broken ojien the baron's safe, and said that
GKXU.ET had given him shares; he also alleged that
ail the property he possessed had been realized by
speculations on the Bourse made " for the benefit of
his children." with the proceeds of the shares. Pa»od
af'miited having made lar^e spec^ulations, but only as
the agent of Grellett, and he cojiipiained that that
per-on had "sold'^ him.

The Marquis Daeon, Baron R-OTHscniLn. M. Dele-
BF.cuiE. and M.HoTTiNoUER tiien severally deposed to
the fact*= related in the indictment. The further hear-
in? of the case was then adjovimed.
- - -^

Tbe Imperial Meeting at Stuttgardt.

" * With regard to p<Uitical matters, there
will be little dene at the meeting, simply because
there Is little to do. Those who think that a conver-
sation between two sovereigns can decide the desti-
nies of Europe have little notion of the change which
has pa*:ped over the world since last a Bonaparte met
a Romanoff. Then there wese only Kings and Gen-
erals, now there are nations well acquainted with
their own interests, there are an enlightened public
opinion and a moral code, ^'o State is powerful
enough to invade a^eighbor's rights, or too weak to
maintain its «rwn. Prussia and Austria, whatever
may be their jealoUsie.s, are unlled in upholding the
independence of Central Europe, and the smaller
States of Germany are indlsseluoly linked with them
by interest and the memory of past dangers. Belgium
and Holland are prosperous, respectable and respect-
ed. Sardinia has the sympathies of the world, and
may fearlessly -continue in the course she has chosen.
Never »was the fabric of Europe more solid and
■well cemented than at the present time, whcnc
the {progress of events and tbe Fpread of enlighten-^
merit have realized the long-dcstred balance of power.
Therefore, without urging the character and repeated
assurances of N.u*OLros,or the -obvious interest* of
ALEXANitEB, V.V may dispel the fears of Hlarmists, if
such iheri- be, by pointing out that Europe is too
•'tronp to lear tl»e alliance of any pair of Potentates.
.Nolhin:* can be lione except in accordance witii the
principles already accepted as public law. Then,
too, the principal questions which have been lately in
dispute may now be considered as settled. The last
subject connected with the East— the political ar-
rangement of tin- Danubian provxnoes — is understood
to be no longer a tiiatter of contention. Each nation
has fulfilled the Treaty of Paris, and «eems inclined
to abide by it. The question of Italy, (the question of
Spain and Mexiro.iieed present no meuperable difli-
csjlties. The two Eanperors, should the>y discuse the
affairs of Europe, will find as little field ibr pacifica-
tion as there is opportunityfordisturbanoe.

Bit there i<: one point to which the iwofiawereigns
may turn their attentian. Europe ha« ai la«t, aftera
struggle of centuries, established the prinetple of
natiunal independence- It may be S4ia to be now
part ^jf public law that &a State of our eommtinity,
howc^r poor or pervetee. or Ul-behared, ihall be
conquered or despoiled- The Turkish Empire *nd
Wwedetiiiave jusi been ecdemnly-gu.iranteed tbe in-
tegrity cuf their territory, ami each of the great<nUi-
lar^ Stut«5 repudiates the notion of otfeu^v^; wac
Why, then, should the ContiaentbrisUe with bayonet*,
and every <vty echo with theyoU of drums and tbe
challenge of -denlinels ? Why should young men be
torn by huudjeds of thousaiul* from the plough to
pass years ofmilitar>-idlene(:gia barracks and camps,
while women hoe the cabbage-ground or carry ba?-
k£ts of earth on their backs up the hill-side vineyards?
If the French Empire means peace, if the Russian
Empire means railways ancf corn-crops, let the
world have the benefit of the change. Wliere
no one wishes to strike, there can be no need of this
uncttanging posture of defence. War Itself is hardly
a greater evuthan such an exhausting preparation for
it. The two Sovereigns rule the nations which, in
the opinion of the world, are the great obslaclcii to a
general disarmament. Every one know^ that Prus-
sia and Austria are not aggressive Powers. England,
of course, desires not an Inch of ground on the
continent of Europe, vaA is prosperous in proportion
to the peace ana pro«peiify oTlhe continent. It is
France and Russia which bv their »rmaments con-
tinually menace the quiet of Europe. Wc firmly be-
ic^c lUiit France In the present day haa no appetite

for conquest, and that her vast army U kept up In a
pi eat degree In deference to certain traditions of for-
mer daya. Bnt tbe French have nothia; now to fear
ficm Anglo-Austrian or Anglo-Russlaii coa itioiu,
and half their enormous army might beat its swords
into ploughshares with perfect safety. If Napoleor
111. can promote a general disbanding of levies which
are now unoeeded for any good purposu this jubilee
of TiUlt will not have been held In vain.

Portrait of Neaa Sahib.

From the Illustrated Time;

I knew Nema Sahib Intimately, andalwava re-
garded him as one of the best and mo^t hospitable na-
tives In the Upper Provinces, and certainly one^of
the last men to have been guilty of the atrocities laid
to his charge. As is tbe ctue with mnn$ natives of
India, it may have been that Nx.tA S.uiOi cultivated
tr.e acquaintance and friendship of the ^»ahlbs solely
In the hope that through their Influence, direct and
ibdirect, Dis grievances wuuU t>e red^es^^ed. But tbe
last time I f-aw Hxv.k Sahib — it was in the cold
weather of IWl, and he callcl upon me twice during
my stay In Caw nporc— he never once alluded to his
grievances. His convers-ation al that time was di-
rected to the Oude afiair. The following questions,
amongst others, I can remember he put to me :

Why will not Lord Daluoosib pay a visit to the
King of Ouder Lcnl HAautNOEdid so*"

Do you think Colonel StxEMAri will persuade Lord
DAinbicix to ycize the kingdom {o{ Oude) * He—
Coh-iivi t«tEEMA>— has gone to the camp to do his
l.e>t,*'

So far as I could glean, Nina Sahib wished for the
aiinexation of Oude— albeit he expressed a very de-
cided opinion that, in the event of that measure be-
ing resorted lo, there would be a disturbanpe ar\d
perhaps a war— such as happened when Mr. Va!«.s
AuAEv and Lieutenant Akdersos were murdered by
the rebellious soldiery of Moolrai, at Miultan.

A few words as to the name of "Isbna Sauib,"
w hit h, after all, is not his name, but a ** nick-name.*'
His name Is "Skeenatu," and amongst his retainers
aj)'l Iriends he i^ aiidressed (In correapiMidence) as
■' iMAn.4RAJ.^H .Sbeen-^tu Bahadoob." Few Hindoos of
>ENA Sahib's rank are ever alluded to by the name
^•l\en lo them by the Brahmin at the lime of their
birth. In most cases the nick-name or pel name, that
ciiik^^stoa high caste Hindoo for life, is the favorite
word that he distinctly utters in Infancy, in the zena-
hv.. In the ca.se of Sbeekatii, the sunjeet of this
sketch, there can be no doubt that " Nena," or " Na-
1 ii,*' was- the favorite word of the child who in man-
bui.d has gained such an unenviable di-tlu«Mion in the
) ye ol the world. The word " Nena" has no particu-
liir .'signification, we are informed. But the word
••NaitL," in Hindosianee, signifies "grandfather."
lils retainers and servants used to speak of him as
'* >'en"a Sahib,' and not " Nana .Sauib.'*

Thegrlevai.ee of theMAHABAJAH SiEKXATH was sim-
ply this . The East India Company guaranteed to the
late Pcishwah, his heirs and successors, a certain
1 ti.^ioK. The I'ei-hwah died without tieirs born of
Ills tiH'y, but previous to his death !r- adopted
^■Rt(^■A^M (Nt.vA Sauid.) Now, according lo the liin-
u(uiaw,an adopted son is enlltled lo aU the rij^hts
Hnd privileges of an heir begotten of the body of the
<- CiCJij-ed. .\ccording to the Hlndo«> law. "Nena
Saiiip *• was entitled lo the pension of the Peishwah ,
Lui ihccJuim.as before stated, was hqi allowed: It
^^ u pin ihal the East India Oompany liave uol been
ioi!.<:i>ttnt in their decisions upon this heal. In
^Lttre, indeed in \ery many cases, (where the pension
I. as b< en \ei v con>iaerable, or theamount of territory
!o be " atijorlied" extremely profitable,) the Hindoo
l:iw lia-^ I * ni >hei\fd, and the claimant fa.vi>rei| with
a letter fiem Ihe Secretary to Government, inforin-
idg him thai the •* Governor-General in Council
haV di>niitsed his petitiuu, but that the ordi-
nary channels of redress arc open to hiii'.'' He scuds
h(.ii:o {in ngcnt, who haunts the IndiE.-house ami
the Bnard of Control. At both places he is" referred
io the local government" — the local govomuient
which lias already decided against him. Such has
I ten the case of ?se>a Sauid : such has been the case
of the Itajah ti ("oorg ; of the Ranee of Jhansi.
wheie ai.oiher friyhtfel ma.-:-acre took place ; and
jucIi 1 a? leen the'case with numbers of Indians of
raiik, with whom wr have not dealt either wisely or
well. Far be it from us to offer even the shadow of
an iifology for Ihe .luihors of the atrocities which
f.ave phitiged ncarl^.half7)f the nation into muurning.
but, at the same time, wo cannot forbear expressln/j
our opiiiioii, which is now generally fell and ac-
nnowlcdgcil. that to the gross mismanagement of our
Indian Lmpire. and the manifest injn.itii:e of whit- h
Hie Ea.-i India Company has Ijcen so frequently
cuiliy. may be mainly attributed the deplorable state
oi :i(!:iirs whicl) n"w exists.

We ha\<^ recei\('d ^ome additional interesiincr par-
licuJars respecting Ne>a Sabib, from anotlier corres-
pi.ntlenl, who write> to us as follows :

.\s Ihal arcli-liend acd traitor, Nena S.vhib. at pres-
f lit oi:cupies so large a portion of public attention,
ai.d 1 uiay add execration, and as I knew him well,
liiuiii^ partaken of his hospitalities for one mouth, I
baAc iiodi/uht my rccoHeciionsof him and his affair-
n-ay I'c ij.teresiii.g to the majority of yuur reader-?
(, liieielore, subjoin aii account rjf my Kojo'irn with
bim in his den, and of the circini^tuncc Ihal le -

till t*'IO.

Cav, nrrnr — a ] lace, alas* now -^o disaslrou-ly fauii
H;.r ti< 111 iii-li TIT'S- wa> vi.-iited iii Itir- rains uf lb5J
■isi'li n in< -^t fcailul e[iidimlc — th': cholera carrying ofl"
111 'hi Kurniciiii corps in that station sojnclinies a
ii:ii:y --; lHiiidi\i(lnals (inchiding women and chil
-III n') <iiiily. and in oilier portions of th<it large can
I'l n.viii beiiiK fearfully fatal, i do not know of any
til iM cflhat corps having succumbed to it, but! be-
li(.\<: :l;e surgt uii. whose name I forget, died. How
i \ ev. to rettiin to the .subject of my notice. Being at
ibai lime riTo\tiiu;fi from illness myself, and my wife
i t it-f n!.'-o *-ick*fl^I was ponderini? on somm' chunge oi
air and st-ene. and having nothing eNe lo do. I lirove
f'\ er (o s* c Biitoor about 12 miles (chonk»jfi;i — sixko=s
— a ko.*-s being :; miles) from Cawnpore. I started in a
bl.airie.asorl of fly, early on the morning of the Isi
Septciiitcr, IS5a, and arrived at the Rajah's house, or
laiher one built for a former Commissiornjr. It was a
latj:e ;ind liantl>ome building. At the entrance of the
drmain were* pair of very handsome Iron gates, and
the gateway itself was as imposing as one in the best
; aikV in ihi'scountry. The approach also t.5 this man-
>ion wa."^ by a very pretty rauier l^anagra^d•ave]mc ;
and on Ihe righi-hand .'^ide of this drive was a very
i;fat parterre, kept in as good order a* anv of it's
size at hr*nie could be. On arriving al liie hou*;e, 1
prndnced niy basket of "prog," and c-iiniucnced
brciklast. This being a place of resort fur pic-nic
parties f/e.m Cawnpore, I, of coar*!c, at on/'c sent off
a note to Ihe Rajiih, telling him of my arrival, and as
a point "of courtesy, asking his sanction to my passin:?
ibe day there. I had scarcely finished my breakfast,
when I heard the noise of horses on ,tlic fine gravel
parailv in front, and was somewhat astonished to see,
not ih-? humble envoy 1 had sent In the ."ihape of my
Mrdar-bearcr, but two or three individual, accom-
I anted by a retinue of native sowars, ?rith drawn
sword.^, prancing steeds, ard other showy indica-
tions of oriental military disjjlay. These ndividuals
pr<uedtobe his Highness the Maharaja'Vs- or, as
lie lor obvious reasons prefers to be called,
il:e Peishwah's — moonshie, Pbano Doss TEWASEiEi
the treasurer, Bada ftcTT ; and another old
Mahraiia distinguished personage, who*-e appear-
ance 1 well remember, but wnosc name I quite
forget. 1 was then informed by tlie moonshie.
Prano Doss-Tevabbie, -that his nighTtcss was
deliphled to receive me wfth cortUality and welcome,
and that he had sent them formally to request my
presence at his palace (the Castle, which \y- spoken cs"
as having been burnt down by H.<velocs's glorious
band of heroic spirits) in the evening, when the sun
had rendered it coul and pleasant fur Europeans, aad
indeed notices, to our kaiui — /'.«., '• to eat the air."
Afler .-^ome cc)n\ersaiion. inter.spirsed with must
ilo-wery and hi^h-flown, and no douht ri|iially emptv,
compliments to my natiottaud countrymen ingentrral,
ajid m> humble s^elf in particular, my guide$ leftnte,
ajid 1 amused myself in looking over the house aad
grounds. Tlie former is .very large, and the rooms
.-pacious and handsome.; the walls are covered
witii stifl, odd-looking pictures of former Piesh-
wahs, and amongst them the old gentleman so
ably captured by Sir JoeN Malcolm, and the
man who was the first 'exiled chief located at
Bithoor. I must not omit to state that a kU-
mulgar and bawarchee .reported themselves to me
duwng Uie day, and reQueslcd my AooAm — r. *-,com-
rmrtds—for dinner, as it was has htglmcss's wish, as I
might be detained until too late to travel back to
Cawnpore that night, tb.at-1 should sleep In the Com-
mis^ioner's house; ajul as the sun was going down
up eame an elephant, caparisoiked in the usual Iam^
flr>" and scmi-shabby-raagnlficent .style, surmounted
by a hocvdah of towerinr hight ; and upon thU hu^e
animalmyself andmy woe were perched, and eAcorW
ed by a suard of sowars ifi frontard rear. We wcfc
marched through numberless -b^aars aad satire
streets toihestronghoidofthispoteLtate. I wasasked
into the:a%i6usl presence of Gii^ so i-disant Peishwah,
and found him seated vipon a cushion raised
somewhat In the form of ^ throne of state, he
(the magna^-') sitting as a tailor is suppose to sit. He
Immediately *hook mc cori^aily by \jhe hand ; and

kniust not omit to state 'Siiat, Dctng myself a
hadoor— tliat Is, of tlie rank of one who
wears a swonl— I was n»i recjiiired to re-
move jDiy iihoet in going into his pretence. He.
througli bis juoQDshie, asked me «a*ny questions about
tlie i^iecjLthe nubility of England, particulirly men-
tioning and askii>g afler Lord Eu.esdoroio« (Hurra*
bulwut B«rrH Lord Sahib,) for whom— whether he
knew bim or oot— he seemed to hare a great respect
and veneratiou. Whether this wa« ajisumed or not I
cannot Bay. He theo asked rae luaay questions
about tlie IloD. East Uulia- Company, and appeved
exhaustlcss In hlsquerlee about the Board of Conlwl.

adwte.) Hl8 fa** is round, his eye» very wild, brU-
Uant, and rofltless ; hin complexion, as is the case
with rooBtBatlve gentlemen, Is scarcely darker than
a dark Spaniard ;■ and his expression Is on the whole
of a joTial, Indeed, ^mewhat rollicking, character.
N£NA SAHIB'S HAREM.
Ihiring the time I waa occupied in maXIng my sa-
laam to The Maharajah, my wife was coiuiucted into
the xenana. She thus describes her visit — of course
thia holy of holies was closed to my profane eyes : ** I
was ushered Into a room In the moet retired win^ of
the castle. Uarouch a series of doors, each door being
closed ana boltea Immediately on my passage through.
1 arrived at last before a large and handsome quilt or
crimson silk curtain, (imutaJU which, being drawn
. aside, I entered a large room, the flpor of which was
covered with beautifully-white linen, drawn tight,
and fastened at the four comers of the room. I was
introduced into this " sanctum sanctorura" by no less
a personage than Ms Highness' Treasurer, Baba
Butt, who, after Introducing me, left me to commence
a conversation with the apparently stolid inmates of
the zen&na. The walls of the room were one mass
of mirrors, from the ceiUng to the ground. The
only furniture In the apariment were three
Baiellly couches, on one of wiiich sat a child
of about seven years old, dressed In yellow gauze,
the whole of whose breast was covered with
pearls, to the amount of three lacs of ru-
pees ; the feet were bare, the ankles were adorned
wiih large and heavy baugies, (rings of gold,) each
worth about 5,000 rupees; the arms also were cov-
ered with the same description of ornaments of dif-
ferent sizes, extending from the wrist to the eltww.
This young lady was very shy. hung down her head,
and seemed much abashed at the formidable apt>ari*
tlon of an European lady of the Nineteenth Century.
She was repeatedly urged to ^peak to me by her com-
panions, woo said, •* Sneak to the English lady." At
last she mustered up the courage to say, " Ap ka mi-
sag, atcha hy memsahib 7" — "Is your corisiitutlon in
goml order?" literally equivalent, In fact, to our
"iiow d'ye do?" This was said with her head turned
and eyes averted, in Ihe manner of the most coy and
prim school girl. The other two inhaljitants of the
zenasa, or harem, were a girl of about 13 years of
age, and one about 17 — dresved in similar .''tyle, and
ornamented with similar jewelry. Such a liberal dis-
play of precious sioncs, at lea^t on these ladie-;, failed
to produce anything «nlendid in eflect, none of the
wearers being pood-iooking even for native women;
the eldest, indeed, was rejiulsively ugly, with long
yellow leelh. This huiy. who appeared to be ihe
spokeswoman of the party^^and particularly amiable
and aflablc, asking mc my age, and in return told me
hers. ^ ^

I was ofTcred by all iiic«^e nyinplr' native sweat-
meats, Ac. They asked mc iiun\erou8 questions about
Lnghind i amongst others, "Whether the ladies and
l-rinces' wives (Begums) were kept b»?hln'l a plndah
— secluded— as they wore;*' and. on my teiling them
that they went about with their fac-es perfectly visi-
ble in public, they seemed much a'^lonlshed, but said
It was " Bout atcha," "Very eood ;" and seemed to

Sympatby for the Family of the Late
Lientenant Hemdon.

imagine this would suit them' very well, allhoueh I
must say that three pLunor faces, I should imagine.
never were secluded bohii;d a pinduh. Poor things, I

pitied Ihom ; and, after a little more conversation, un-
der difficulties, I made my parting salnaui, and, shak-
ing hand:? with ull around, 1 retired. They expressed
:ifTCrwards the pleasure they derived from the Inter-
view, and the moonshie (Praso Pos^ Tew.^rrie) often
spoke of their having repeatedly inquired for me
^iiice. The two elderof the ladies, I was lold, were
married (.•^ardi) to nephew*: of the late Peishwah, but
had no family. They said, indecil. to mc, "Hum-
merah pas konch baba nay hy" — t. e.. "We ha\e no
children." This seemed to disfre-is the elder lady
very much, as *^he appeared and expressed herself to
be very fond of children. The mosta-^tonishing Ihing
was, that the child of seven years oht had been be-
throlhed for some time, 1 was informed, to a grand-
nephew of Ihe late Peishwah, and, incredible as it
n)ay seem to European ears, was to be formally mar-
ried to him almost immediately.

Thus ended my wife's interview and mine ; which,
though a very cordial and clamorous audience, was
withal a somewhat stupid one. After it was over, we
mounted an elephant, and went to our new residence,
which for one month I found very comfortable. The
Rajah Nena Sahib made hi.-s appearance about break-
fast lime, and usually brought some handsome flowers
or valuable fruit, and his emissaries bcseigcd mc daily
with a long account of the wrongs he had expe-
rienced at the hands of the British Government, by
their having stopped the pen.-ion granted to formCTF
Peishwabs on inc demise of the late one, his re-
puted father, he being the adopted son. This kind of
life continued for one month, at the end of which
time I returned to Cawnpore. 1 did not see the aoi-
distant Peishwah again, but he sent a gharric and an
escort (0 bring me from Cawnpore to Bittoor, al 12
o'clock on the last right I staid in Caw niwrc, which
was about the end of January, 1!?54.

How General Nelll Treated liie Mittioccr8at

Catvnpore*

A ?>cotch paper puhiis'^es ihe I'ollowiii^ cxir.ict
of a tetter fruu\ (."< neial Nt.iLL, dated Cawnpore,
Aug. i : ** \Vhene\-er a rebel is ca'l^?hr. he H iinniedi-
ately tried, and unles.-! he can prove a dclcnCf, he is
sentojiced to be iiaii>icd al on.o : but the cUiet rebels
or ringleaders 1 make fir.st dean up a certain portion
of Ilie pool of blood, still two inches deep in the slicd
where Ihe fearful murder and mutilation of women
and children took plai-e. To touch blooil i'^ luo'^t ab-
lioricnt to the high ca.ste natives ; they think by doing
so they doom their s.juls to perdition. Let them
think so. My object i& lo inflict a fearful pumphment
for a revolting, cowardly, barbarous deed, and lo
strike terror into thesn rebels. The iirsl I caught whs
a sul»aiJar or nali\e officer, a high caste Brahmin, who
tried to resist my onler to clean up the very blood he
had heJpetl lo shed ; but I made ttic provost-marshal
do his duty, and a few lashes soon made the miscreant
accompliph his taik. When done, he was taken out
and immediately hanged, and after death burled in a
ditch at the road-side. No one who has witnessed
the scenes of murder, mutilation aud massacre, can
ever listen lo the word merey, as applied to these
fiends. The well of mutilated bodies— alas! contain-
ing upwards of 200 vomen and children— I have had
decently covered in, and built up as one largegrave.''

The Next News from Indin.

From thr Ijondon tjlobft (O^rja! Pfijicr.)
Tli^ public awaits with anxiety the arrival of a
telegraphic dis,>atch from the East, and there are
many speculations as lo the character of the intelli-
genoe it will convey. We hear the words "good
news" and " bad news" not unfrequenlty used in ref-
ercrrce to the expected tidings ; but, under the cir-
cumstances, no phrases can be more indefinite or va-
lueless. After the fixst " bad rtews" announcing that
the whole Bengal army had mutiuit'd and entered
upon a career of atrocity unexampled, we believe,
in the history of the human family, we had a rtght to
expect a great deal of other '* bad news," in the shape
: of horrible episodes and disastrous incidents. Our
: expectations have been painfully realized, and we
fear that in this sense, " bad new s" must beexpected
' for some mails to come. But, while we trust to hear
of no further disastrous event of magnitude, we mu.st
at the same time warn our readers that it is scarcely
reasonable to hope that we shail have decidedly good
news for at least two nwnths from the present time.
The checkered accounts brought by the la*:t two or
three mails will, inal! likelihood, be iraitirtedby those
which are to come. Heroic resistance, gallant victo-
ries, instances of sublime fortitude, will, wc fear, be
heard of only In alternation with many melancholy
circumstance.s incidental to a coiitest so fearful and
desperate. We arc not, we rei>eat, juRtificd in antici-
pating that any large aviddecided cliangc for the bet-
ter, any strong bursting -forth of the a\-cnging waters
will take place before about the third week in Octo-
ber, when the first sirmrgbndy of r* inforcements from
England may t)e expected to arrive at the prlncipai
scenes of the mutiny.

i^^aii^k^^^

irite

Hon. East Uulla Company, and appeved

ss In hlsquerlee about the Board of ContB "

These lasted about half an hour, and he then requi-
ted that I would make myself at home In his house,
and remain as long as I pleased. He himself sup-
plied me with a stM of servants, and furnished ray
" baians"— living and board^daily. He was when I
saw him about 2fi years of age— he looked, however,
at least 40. His ligure Is very fat— In fact, the very
expression made made use of by his own moonshie
was, that ** his highness w as a tight man" it.-irtg

^gt^jggumi^.

Elopement of a \% il« — A HnsbaMd Redressing
hla 'Wrongs.

Some three month.s^go a man, whose name we
refrain from publislun^ residing in Kentucky, some
five or six inlles suiiUi of Newport, had occasion to
leave home on business, and returning after a fort-
nigbt, found his tiouse deserted by'ttls wife ; and upon
inouiry, learned tliat she had eloped with a neighbor,
a lellowwhom the husband had previously suspected
of ocsigns to invade his domestic peace. The aban-
dsned Benedick imtnedietely traveled In the direc-
tion he supposed his wife had taken, &nd finally found
her in Louisville, llvingwith her mother, without hej-
lover, who, learning the husband WBs in pursuit, had
plaoed himself beyond his reach. The husband
wished hl;^ erring spouse to return to her own
hearth-stone, which siie refused positively to do.
Bo .matters remained \Kitit a few dcys past, when
the husband, learning that iiis wife was once moie
in NewDOrt, with her lover, determined to seek him
out, animade various eflort* to do so. On Saturday
jQomlne, he heard that tlie betrayer of -kis own and
ihis wife's honor w ouid cross the river at a certain
hour, and so stationing himself near the ferry-boat
Umding, the husband attached -the fellow as soon as
be pasjitd, (in company u'tth Ihe eloped Madame,)
knocked him down and beat blm severely with a
bowlder. Persons standing by were about (o Inter-
fcre. Salt whan the assailant told them the man had
rolued Ws wife, they permitted him to continue his
attaek. His appetite for vengeance teemed satisfied
when h« had ceiuced the man to a condition of un-
con«:iouscess, v\d he left hlra t>leediag on the
ground i no one attempting to arrest him. The
wounded man, thott^h seriously injured, will probably
recover.

The most singular feature of this afCalr waa, that
the faithless wife looked on during the attackapon her
lover, without manifesting the least emotion ; and
when the strife was over, toolc her husband's arm,
and walked away as unconcerned as if nothing had
happened. Women are queer creatures, and sorae-
tiniei B£ much of an enigma to men ^e thej are al- I
ways lo fitmstlve-:.— Cmdnrwfj Cazrite,

ADDRESS OF WM. M. EVAETS, ESQ. '

In compliance with the benevolent suggestion of
Mrs. Masiudir, the wife of the Mayor of 'Washing-
ton City, a meeting of the ladles of New- York was
held yesterday afternoon at Nlblo's Concert-room,
for Ihe purpose of Initiating and organizing a move-
ment in this City to raise a sum sufficient to place
beyond the reach of want the widow and daughter of
the late lamented Lieutenant Haasnon, Commanderof
the Ill-fated Central America. The assemblage, though
respectable both In Bumt>er and Influence, was by uo
means so lar^ as might have been expected. There
were rot over two hundred ladies present, and the
gentlemen were not a fourth of that number.

At 1)« o^lock the meeting was called to order by
Capt. H. W. Moaais, V. S. N.,on whose motion Hon.
Wk. A. DriR, late President of Columbia College,
was appointed Chairman. Giaan R. Bakky, Esq,
Purser, V. S. N., was chosen Secretary.

The President, in referring to the purpose of the
meeting, said he felt very sincerely that he owed his
selection to preside at this meeting to the circum-
stance, perhaps, of his having formerly, in early
youth, served some years in the navy, whilst yet lii
lis infancy. But, be that as It might, it was a circum-
stance which might well be supposed to awaken a
deeper sympathy In the fate of one who, though
much younger, might have been a messmate and a
brother officer— one whos^e memorj- wav cmbalmr<'.
and hallowed by the sacrifice of liimself in saxinc
so many of those who most needed and bcfit de=!crvcd
the protection and devotion of the brave. And wiinn
he looked upon the bright galaxy that had responded
to the call, and partook so warmly of (he sympathy
that had t>een expressed by those of their own sc.x in
behalf of the wife and daughter who had been be-
reft, by the heroism of Captain IIxbmkjx, of a hus-
band and a father, he could not but presage (iiat they
would notonly join in that expression of griii'aml
condolence here, and respond to It hereaficr. but
that they would afford abundant proof that the incit-
ing had not been called In vain, and thus shiju- ih<'
reality of their sympathy. [Applause. J

Mr. Wm. M. EviisTB was Introduced by the Presi-
dent and Capt. Mobris, conjointly, lie said he shon'.d
not have overcome his reluctance to appear in the
discharge of an ofiice so diverse from his u.^u-.il em-
ployment, had he not felt that no one was at liberty
tcf decline any portion of the pnblic service wliich
had been initiated by some ladies of their number,
upon which an appeal had been made (o the women
of New-York, and in response to wiik-h he must re-
gard the number there assembled rather as representa-
tives, than as collecting all who felt an interc-l In the
subject to be presented to their attention. The sub-
ject undoubtedly w as itself the speaker on this orcn-
sion, and it was only necessary for them, in the sim-
plest and plauiest terras, to recallto their mind.s w hat
they were already indeed possessed of : the cinMim-
5(ances of this occurrence, to understand what it w as
thathad happened, and why it was a matter of concern
to them that, in some degree, they should take part in
perpe tuating its memory. The steamer Ventral
Amirica sailed from Havana on the morning of thi;
8lh of September last, provided, as we sumetimes
rathly said, against all the dangers of tlie clenicnti.
The 'great portion of the ship's company were now
arrived at the last stiige of their long voyage from the
Pacific coast. They con^idered lhpm>*^'vi.s, as It
were, already within the embr;ice of thu -MUintic
shore, their home — already safe under llir protection
of that society in the bosom of which their parents
and their children, their wives and their husbands
and their friends lived. The second day after tlieir
departure, progresi-ing tow ards this port, the sterna
began. Gaining ever in violence until the third day,
the ship still preserved its powers of resistance
and was obedient to the skill of the men
who governed it. But on I'riday the rage of
(he elenienls by some secret influence had struck a
death wound in the hull of Ihe ve5.-el. The I,-;ik.\vhen
first di^cc'vcre^i. wiis already alarming, nncl im >tav It*
its prHgrrss rapiilly to tJie e.i"linclion of tin* lire* ttfj^-je
ship and of the Impi s ii; the heart of irir ci'ew.
Oil S:itufday at noon iill liupe of saviiiE; tbe >\t'i^ and
lis coinppny \\ illiin ils bo.-ota had faiJeJ. aii-i only
sneh recourse as favoring wind'- nuglit d.'-iM' withiii
hail was presented to any liope or any lii-art on
buard. 'Signals of distress attracted at ler.i;(h a
passing sail. She came as near as " ihe
storm woidd ptiniit, and the boal-^ of the
ship were low ered to commence the task of saving
the crew. The whole ship's company, passengers
and creW', were five hundred and sixty liuiuuti beings.
They began lo st«v,. tlie wome.t an.) children, .nn.i Ihe
women and Children were all saved. It vvus hoped
thai a continuous ronneclion with this frieuUl> ship
might be preserved, and so decorum, and onler. and
subordination, and energy maintained (licir sway.
But the boats did not return again ; and from that
time the ship was doomed, and there was clearly no
chance or hope of safety to any but by such favor of
the winds and of circumstances, or such kind in-
tervention of Providence, as might single out
some from a common doom, and sa\ e them to tins
life and to tlieir friends. The whole ship's company
went down with the vessel : their commander at his
post of duly, and order, cqtianimity and self-posses-
sion ruling in e\ery brea.-'t. They rose with such
feeble and casual supports as they had provided for
themselves, each one alone upon Ihe surface of the
ocean, and each a* he rose marking tlie spot by a
rippling bubble of human breath, raised from thf gulf
in which they had all been overwhelmed, and when
there was apparently no human eye to pity aud no
human arm to save. They rested under the 'sole care
of that common Providence which, whether we live
or whether w e die, w atches over the hum.'ui race. Of
the good fortune that attended some to be reet-lved
on board casual vessels and brought safely to shore,
and, finally, of the singular mixture of disaster and
of finsl safety that, after nine days' exposure with
hunger and with tliirst unappeased, brought three at
last uithin our own port this present wevk, we all
know. Now, (hat l)eing tiie occurrence, what strikes
us «s peculiar in it ? That the winds and tlie waves
w IE destroy ships, that life on t>oard is at tlieir mercy,
w«e all know ; and the " perils of the sea"
is a familiar phrase. \Vhat strikes us as
peculiar is this, that tlurin^ the whole of that disas-
»er, when the very foiindafions of social safety In that
ship's company seemed to be broken up, and uotliing
tiut the common neces.'^ary law, as it is called, of
self-preservalion seemed lobe the mle of action, we
find that, instead, there » as an absolute and complete
dominion of the best principles of our nature. While
any hope of common safetv remained, common exer-
tions were made by all. and those common c-vertions
were directed by no chance etl'ort, but under a
willitij; and quiet subnassion to the eunlrol
of the commaiK>?r of tiie ^hiD. AVla-u all
lK»pe of eoinme^i saltiy had vanished, when
they were brougjit lo the lasl position, when
the struggle comes lietweeu sellisluiess and charity —
the position of two men upon a rdank and but hope
for one— the position of a mere tchance of life ajid
(he firs( chance for the best — thoii, under the direc-
tion of that same head, there w*s tlie ready obe-
dience of all tho^e strong arms SHd strong passions
and strong love of life in every man's breast, and
they all agreed that the first and the best chance of
safety should be given to those wiio had nc» opportu-
nity and no strength to command 'it for themselves.
He (Mr. Evarts) wntured to say that this feature of
the transaction was what was mo.'.t peculiar in It,
and that the more it was consider©* the more remark-
able, the more worthy, the more heroic It would ap-
pear. And how should this be? Why was 11 that In
the sad story of similar calamities at sea quite the op-
posite had been the course of propedure ; violence
and strength had seized upon the chances . d safety,
and sought for themselves the first recoui>p of life.
How happened it that under these elrcumslances,
when the same impulses of namre were at work In
every breast, so dilTercnt a course, whether in regaru
to the means of safety or in the digiuiy and re-
signation of subndssloo, was pnr.>.u<^? He did
not doubt that it was a just inference Uiat
It was in the spirit and lone of the Commaiider,
and in his character and his « ill. his justice and his
humanitv, that this difference was made. [ Appljuse.)
Who, then, wai Commanded IIiilvdos T K native of
Virginia, seeking in early life the semce of his coun-
to' in a field where severest labors, and greatest per-
ils and smallest emoluments, consutute the terms of
service. From the age of 15 tUI the hour of his death,
when he was 43 years old, he remained in that ser-
vice, and bad risen, only in tlie slow race of promo-
tion by which it is marked, to the rank of Com-
mander, but deriving at no time from the service of
his country a larger Income than belonged to his
rank as Lieutenant, »l,500 a year. But Commander
Hr.BMKjK was not only a sailor, and a good sailor— not
only a patriotic citizen and a brare defender of his
country— but he was a scholar, a man of science, an
explorer, and he (xmcentied in his private charac-
ter all the strength and dignity that wise human culture
and the sincere InllueDces of religion could combine.
Ose of Us last aerriccs before taking the post of

il

M(f^

(UM««ke

tbe ^rf"™! ««<-<»U«» ttdnirn faiiT i^^.^

to VIM bmO, « HMeeper!]otmed«7 hU witik
onpretenflafc UlltOlHilH Trtetofy, r ' ~
that, dofliwfie^Mtorput of Ha

him alnuxtateanWr «"■* j^

society. rroB (be aeediof Hi

a wife and dmiMCT, »«<*„ -

he bad been wUlbic to tak« (Ua;

ing in the Naval aerriee, but 00

clal steamer, for the Incrcaaad

eainewbat adequate to the aapport

residents of this City.
Now, such being the man and

such the scene and such the ae

concerned? Why should we not __„_

which belongs to the actlom of Ilfc.to

by the community, to be jiidged t"

Approver of boman conduct.? For __..^

the commonitr bare tbe greatest Uilemt

in occurrences of tbls Uad, -bat thier

tbem9clvei,biittbai Ibermaybepn-

of the wealth of society, aa a part of

tectlon In sbntlar emergeaelaa, aa a [

and Instnietion of tboae wbo ha«*.

bllltles thrown npoB tbem, aai tl tJM
safety of those wbo are iiliiiiwil ' "
5"d dangers. Notblna, eeitaWr.
nil in the future than toiu tUa ac«a_ _
n its true moral Unearoeata.ttoaUb!'
the hearts both of thoee wbo ai«
and of those who are to taim a
eouipauies of the ships which tiai
How should this be done? No pen coiii
upon Ihe waves, overtbe spot where tke i«bi
Commander lUaicnos lie, anyepttaph

inscription that shall preserve hli io«t_,,,

even a pharos or a light-«hip tie thefc noond to
out to voyagers tl>e scene of this (reat
Ihe classics had a mode of conaeeliii^

the memory of great scenes and of '

the inanimate powersof nature and
themselvesthatpre sided overtbe

have (preserved in their lefcnda „

(he memory of this heroism by saTing ibat

(line forward never more woald (be sorfiiee
ocean be there disturbed br stoma : Ibat wh_
violence or Injustice wa« urcatcaea t^aatlw
and it came within tbe silent InSneneea of tie ~
tions from that portion of tbe inrfaea of flw
would at oncet)e settled, aad moral' ""
place; that the slave-trader, oaeaa
w Ithln its Influence, would And btanaelf
an unwonted and tnacrutable powar ■'M
tier that would drive him back wttb bb
freight; that the mutineer would JMfili
Come subordinate and return to tSa \
ence of the ship; that the pirate woOld
guilty hand from the foul outrage on defienea^
men and children, and restore tnem to aatety ant tto
honor, and his booty to Its owners. Tboa dfi^lkn
always preser\e, as a perpetual leaaan, adi.aila
scenes of heroism. In the minds of their T*'"*^ — "
munity. But with usthis ImagtnatlTe pot
lunger uf efficacy. Practically we ntjoctedH
Iheii were we to rescue from Ihe deptta of >

where, in their majestic grave, bis renal

lie, the memory and Instruction that belOBgadlitf
act? How. buthy.seeklngwhatmostnaaraod/
him yet remained on earth ? How bat bjr<'
and preserving, and strengtbening Iqr flor klat'a^
paihy (he wile and (he oaughten about whoniri
iemple~, his afie eiii^ns always chistoed, aikl ir' ~
Lis devoted love w'as always eiutarlnedY How4
v\e preserve, how could we perpetuate, bow eovlAvv
cinulaii' and impress the force of tbaleawalbatUp
example taui^ht ua,— so well as by tUi menniiali^
lienor of him /and for the beneft and fMc^
tlon of (hose whom be had thus left, e^
upon (lie sea of life, by bis heroism which i
so many (ba(, o(herwite, would have gone i
\\\i\\ him? How else cotUd we preaeive flik
loeii.ory and teach the lesson? He (Mr. £vaaaj
supposed that it was under such an tB4!iieitc« ana
w iih such an intent, ibat the minds of attte ladies at
Washington, and of others in response bere, hadbaea
le.oved to put In some definite shape a memorial gift
to the familv of Commander Hxajinoa. He balieiet
It was expected Ihal he should state that tka ] '
the subscription w as to include as many <
among the countrywomen of the de
might make up in tbe strength of tbe
as well as in the amount of the fund, i
sion of the true feeling which, he aonbted*Ba^
pervaded all the women of this coontry. It «aa
intended that the subscription should l>e Uaatlidto
one dollar.and ihat donations privately,
I)', 'ui any form, either known or unluiowB,'i
faiiioiiiits as any jierson might be norod lo
shoulo be received In addition. HeDec,itwoH
pereched (here was nothing worthy in tbiagUti
unless it partook of that real xenerority praaqi
natural and honest feeling. 'There wanQioaewlfea
would feci pleasure, doubtless, in ma^iaa tbia tmA
one w orlhy of the women of our country to preteat —
such a one as might be of esseottu beaclt
and aid to those who should ^^ceWe it. Bat
there was not, he would add, any eoperlortlf
in these larger gifts, or any greater valae, i«a]lr»-4*
the recipients of them, uian in thoee l^kicb^ivaiv.
given as Qie mite out of the alTectlon of tbe 1
all who presented the testimonial that wa'_ __
their power. With these remarks be woa]3 1_.
tu their own good sense the proptletT •( sac|i
rangements a.' might have been deaiiMd by
w ho liad been most interested in tiie IneefMn df-Mt
movement, and the manner of obtalniBC ' "
(ions. [Mr. Evabts resumed his place amU
applause.]

.Air. J.tMits Brooks, in the cour^ of a fe.v remarks
d\velt with much emphasis on Commander Haaar'
Bo.v's e.xalted character and manly virtues. He bad
known him, he said, from childhood, aiid abetter;
a iichler, a more lu'gb-minded man never breathed
llie 1 reatJi of life. Intrusted with one of tbe richesl
ar'.r"sie- that ever sailed on those seas, aad in charge
of iicirly two millions of treasure, be would prat>a-
bly have saved It all, had he not valued bumaolty
niirc. ,

I'he Chairman stated that the aJdress of the gea
tlem-an v\ho had just spoken would preclude tbe'ne
,'e-sity of any formal expression of sympafliy by reso^
lutions, the more especially as It was probable that
(he sub^tani'e of these addresses would be
in (lie newspapers. There were some mattcn 4(
(ail, however, which rei|ulred some formal ^
h. set of resolutions, therefore, would be «Snf4Jw
the acceptance of the meeting.

.< scries of resolutions ratuming tbe thanka af the
meeting to Mr. Wh. Niblo for the gratoltcus use of
his saloon, to Mr. CoBwiN, tbe stationer, for several
reams of paper furnished for the printing of cireulara;
to Mr. BoTD. of the Express Dispatch Poet, for grato-
itous circulation of circulars, and to the press of ttdS-
City forius friendly notlcesof the objects of the meet-
ing, was put to the assembUge and carried unani-
mously, t,

-^ memorandum suggesting the propriety of au-
Oiorixlng the ladiSs of the Committee lo receive dol-
lar subscriptions 'and donations from cbUdrea and
others, w as put as a resolution and carried aeau e»N«
The Preslded^said It w as his pleasing dnfyto an-
nounce that Mr. Thiomrr Paim, one of ae sarri-
vors of the wreck of the CenXral Amrrw, and tbe
friend to whom Capt. HxaRBeii delivered bis wateb,
was present in the room, and that he had offered tbia
assurance that, as a Califomlan, he would say, in be-
half of the ladies of that State, that they would nebl>
respond to this movement as soon as Uie matter coold
be fairly brought before them. tLoud ApplaiueJ

The meeting was then, on motion, adjcwBed— fol-
lowing which. It was announced that sutecriptieD
lists were open for signatures by every one wbo
wished.

The Alikoed Robb£kt of £910— AmtBlB.

Sim to tbx Qcestios- A Rascaut CoiisnaacT.—
Yesterday morning the case of the Hungarian Jews,
from Burharest, Wallachla, eame again, in continua-
tion of the previous day's examination, balbce Re-
eorderSHrra, at Chambers. It will l>e remembered
that N.'iTBAN Livi!(8 charged Israxi. SraimAaBr with
robbing him of £940 in BanK of England notes, oa
Wednesday last, and that sundry parties, including
one Pisxa, a lawyer, was implicated In the transac-
tion.

The revelations, in the testimony produced jeater-
day before the RecoWer, considerably chaafed tbe
aspect of the case. A French gentleman, Bamad
Fba.ncois GuiLLA^cD, deposed that he caate '♦»' tUa
counin' i" -'Angus' '»'<' '" U>^ nniniuiilil allblllBil
aARDT; Ihat he and SnmBAaiir boaidfd fq(ilAv at,
tha Hotel de Franre in this City, and that oa atabMt '
Sept. I, lie saw in SnniHiur'a posseaslon.
the Bank of England billa, wUcb, It ' was al^
leged by the prosecution, be stole from tar-
iws last Wednesday. Mr. Cbuulss Sraseaa, wba ir
deputed by the District Attorney, to repreeen^ the
people ha this preliminary examination, aeat fdt the-
money alleged to have been stolen, when Mr. Gtm-
uan fully Identified Ihe £900 note aa being In tbe
possession of SiunajiaM at that time, in September.
In addition two affidarlts were presented by two
merchants of this City, Messrs. Frjsbxa.i and Lro.fs,
to show that Livnrs when he arrived-bere.wasworth

only »1,000, Including the value of two watches and
chains, and a diaooond ring. *

In the present stale of the case, it appe*" Pb»mr
that StanraARBTisthe victim « » ^fJ '■'"'^'
consplr«7 , that the money which he Is »^^^
stealing from LxvrHs Is his own money, and OatT bjv.
charging him with the felony, aad aita^lttBt. <o
coerTe hhn Into parting with half of tbe •>»~nV^
way of escaping the penalty Of tbe law, tbe MBq|te-
tors intended to secure a nice sum for tbeawtraa.
The case will be continued to-day, before tbe «•-
order.

^

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t'-i rSV/^:"-.

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gi)e X^-tN^fc ^ftw^t fiNiteAftB, €ktrf»eg 10, issx

e

i^

|i|il& icgvded u a. {Nreservatlre
ji.rt that i» be»t entitled to he con-
D* piwwrative of all arts b- u«"l"«»-

',Sr^' or other, do "Ot rank with the
■ if^at are called the fine arta. But.
_*oi;rdTof .he difficulties o an art
CftAu of eminent profesaora m It, Cook-
have lo be placed above epic poetry and
'dnma ^'® ''*' ® produced poeta, painters
Smatista, but never a cook whose name has
known out of his own Idtchen. It is not sin-
jnijsr. Ifwe attempt to make a catalogue of all
tifgitH cooks, we could not get further than a
qatri^tte-r-TAXtL, TJdi, Sotbb, Cammk. Here

-.1

1

!'^.-''.

w« at^^oit, uideas Eitcbxkeb la to be added to

"2,'Bot he was only an amateur experi-

li-and rhla asceipta were only adapted

Bol Britons. It is remarkable, too,

baa never been a female cook.

in. SoKUTiLut and Ha«I4 Mitch-

er,B(MA BoMHrDft, Hiss Hoskek, and

sJnAlt^HAUtiXT lLi.KnKlAi7 and

TAU in Fhfloaophy, poetesses can be

ilstindtcd; but where are the Cookes-

mfasrefiUed the Bounding trump of

.'V^^ltl^^^'^^iO'Uiawers "where ?" and everybody
-^♦•opWIt antwer "nowhere." The celebrated
•16* Viam, whose fiamona recipe for cooking a
li&BHrH^he only memorable thing in her book
^tit ivman who paid the fair aez the compliment of
aasuBing a feminine name. Yet cookery is, or
ought to be, peculiarly a feminine accomplishment.
Onr modem Apiciuses and Heliogabaluses always
.4l|s^oy masculine cooks. Women, however, will
ooDliinie to publish cookery books ; but we are not
•WM) ,f^it{ *^ °f them has ever been adopt-
e4..^ *.' text-book in any well-regulated
MnlWii.-; Obe of the characteristics of a
ftfii^bie cookery book is the charming
of the recipes, which generally
'_jtlds way : " Throw in some flour, a
rtatter, a few nutmegs, a pinch or so of
^w*Ki,'^^Allo on. But cookery is one of the exact
jiaeuCfBr,- A. little too much salt.^or spice, has
epOiM many a good dinner, and caused good
wholesome food to give dl-^gust instead of plea-
«uie. Wbv have before us a new cookery book,
Which We do not remember having seen before.
It Is mtitled "Mrs. Croicen'n Ameriran Lady's
JSfttem 1^ Cookery; comprising every variety of
Icdbrtnatidn for ordinary and holiday occasions."
Shis author is not happy at cooking a title, what-
erer her ability may be in other things. We did
not know before that there was such a thing as an
Aowrican system of cookery, unless the hap-
listaid experiments of our Dridgets Lx? entitled to
tias /Mgnity of such a system. It is a system of
waste, extravagance and discomfort. But. let us
look into Uie arcana of the American system.
JMra. Caowms commences by an observation which
fa most disgustingly suggestive of domestic dis-
comfbit, attd of some of the infelicities of the sys-
tem. "In 80«p-making," she remarks, with
a delicacy which would strike a Spartan
who had been reared on black broth,
" the greatest care is necessary that the
Vessel for . it be perfectly clean, and free
from any grease or sand." Mrs. Crowss prob-
ably knows her audience, but we should suppose
it ooald hardly be necessary lo inform American
ladies tliat sand and grease are not desirable in-
giedientsjosoap. But no one will quarrel with
ICn. Csownr on this point. In respect to the
aiixi^&j of vegetables required in making soup,
wvsre iAfennedthat " one beet, one large carrot,
one bunch of parsley, and two turnips for a pol of
■onp." As pots are not of a uniform size, such a
direction as this must lie exceedingly embarrass-
ing to a t>egiimer in the fme art of soup-making;
bt^t we should say that Mrs. Crowen's general
dmetjonsoiitiie subject might be profitably fol-
lowed by aa^'American lady, though we cannot in
"■ sttteertty if^j^Qtat we think her ideas as to putting
•Beed potajfoes into soup are in harmony with our
Bpsjudi^esastothe flavor of that vegetable. We
£b>Kild say tdat potatoes would be better anywhere
else titan in soup. We have no doubt that there
is a good deal of valuable information in the
Anerican Lady's Cook Book, and. if the author
caDDOt lay claim to the honors of invention in her
art, she may be safely trusted in the few radical
principles of preparing food which every Ameri-
can should know.

Messrs. Wiley and H.»lstfd, the American
publishers of Bcbkin's works, have issued an edi-
tion of lus last volume, entitled The Ekmenis of
"* Dratringf'in three Lttlera lo Beginners. Thelet-
t^rf Kf „,^yoted specially to " First Practice,"
"Sfcjtwbfc&O'P Nature," and " Color and Cora-
pMilloo<{'..^iit the subjects only serve as pegs
fa^ (bn anthor to suspend his festoons of eloquent
ttiaD[(^ii npon. As usual, he ranges from earth to
fa^veii;«^d with a very little alternation, h>s letters
on the elements of drawing might be delivered
£rom aitjr Orthodox pulpit as sermons, without
creating i suspicion that they had been prepared
for any otfa^r purpose. Only there are few pulpits
ftooi which such fervid discourses on the true
candact ofUfe are preached. Added to the letters
is ain anl^ndiz containing tiints on " things to be
studied," in which there are some admirable criti-
cisms on modem literature. Among the poets
whom he recommends the young artist to read are
LOHOPilLOW and Lowell ; but he does not name
any American prose writer as worthy of study ;
the fictions which he recommends for con-
stant reading are Sir Charles Grandison,
8<:on'8 Novels, Mrs. Edgkwokih's, and to young
ladies, Madame De Ge.slis. This is a very
limited range of literature, in the department
of fiction, and is probably recommended from its
having fdrmed the limits of his own exploits when
he was ybung. If he had ever read Tom Jones,
he musl'liave preferred it for its manly tone to the
conventional morality of Sir Charles Grandison.
" Cast CoLKXiDOE at once aside, as sickly and
useless, and Shellet. as shallow and verbose,''
are his instructions in respect to these autliors ;
but still, young artists and young authors will con-
tinue to read Colxkidqe and Shelley. It is not
as a literary critic that Ri'SKin shines, but as a
Clitic of art he lias no rival at the present day :
aod hia^tters to young beginners in the art of
drawinf. and painting contain more instruction,
pjeaentcdiin a more eloquent and fascinating form,
thaneait be found elsewhere.

atfiV^ td France— by "Rev. JoH.v P. Do.ve-
i.AS—pa». just been issued by Edward Ddnigas
& Bitoran. Mr. Soselan appears to be a Roman
Catholic priest of Bock Island, III., and the preju-
dices of his order obtrude themselves very pointed-
ly into the face of the reader from every page of
bis volume. He gnashes his teeth in the most
vigorous manner at Voltaire and Rousseau, but
his account of his trip is made up of the most com-
mon-place remarks about the most common-place
subjects.

A very excellent edition of the complete writings
of Chaklzs Dickens has been published by
PXTBBSOV, of Philadelphia, in nine duoilecimo
vohmiMr to which additions wilt diiibtless be
BSiadaas the continued issues of the author may
reOQiiq.' t>ICKZXa is the acknowledged leader ot
llTOlC hoi<ffl»t«t and no writer of this or any other
age has- averted a more decided influence upon
the literature of liis time than he. His works, in
spite of all that leemt merelr local and temporary
in them, wiU take their place among the standards
of English fiction. This edition, neatly printed
and accompanied by the comical lUustrations of
Cbuimhasi, is the best for library purposes that
has yet been published.

The very beautiful library edition of the Wmer-
i J Niixcls, in course of publication by TiCKSOK 4

Fields, of Boston, meets with the universal favor 1 KjFVo/ Hbrae; err, first Yatn in Mimusota.
hich it deserves. The Bride of LammervuKtr. i« Y-Wy HABaiCT E. Bnnoi^' New-Tork : ShildoU^

two volumes, is the latest of its issues. The paper,
typography, engravij gs, and general style (>f this
edition, are ezceedih^lf fine.

If Africa does not speedily become a4 well
known as any other part of the world, it will not
be for want of energy and enterprise in its explo-
ration. In addition to the travels of Dt. LiTiNG-
BTON, who is just now exciting a great deal of en-
thusiasm in England by reports of his observa- '
tions and discoveries, the published volumes of
Dr. Barth contain an immense amount of infor-
mation concerning that country. The Harpers
have just issued the second volume of them in a
large and elegant octavo volume, which is copi-
ously illustrated with wood cuts, and wil^form a
very valuable addition to the world's library of
geographical knowledge.

We have several publications this week belong-
ing to that useful class of works designedyo give
specific instruction or guidance in the affairs of
daily life and business. One of the most formida-
ble is a bulky volume, published in Cincinnati,
and for sale by Itisok & Phinney, No. 321 Broad-
way, prepared by Dr. J. H. Pclte, and entitled the
Honiaopathic Domestic Physician — containing
very copious directions for the treatment of all kinds
of diseases according to the doctrines of the medical
school to which the author belongs. This is the
seventh edition of the work, and is represented as

containing a very large amount of new matter.

A book of a more Catholic character.and probably
of quite as great practical value, is the Hurul-
Book nf Household, Srienre, by EuWARD L.
YoiMA.NS, who 18 very widely and favorably
known from his success in presenting srientilic
principles and facta in a popular and attractive
form. In this book he gives an account of heat,
light, air, aliment and clean.sing in their principles
and applications, with the special purpose ot ren-
dering them useful in household economy. No
writer of the day has been more successful in this
dejiartment. The book is neatly printed, copious-
ly illustrated, and furnished with a i;ood index.

It is published by the Appletons. .\nother very

useful hook is a compilation of direction.* concern-
ing business alTairs, eiititlesl Ttie Lc^al Aduiacr,
and jirppared by E. T. Frfedley, who published a
practical treatise on Btisiness, of decide^I merit
and popularity, two or throe years since. It sets
forth Ihe mode of doin; all kinds and dotaiU of
business /rrrtZ/y. and is well calculated to be use-
ful. A Handl)Ook of I'rartiraJ Rcrcipts is the

title of another voliuno of a miscellaneous charac-
ter, containing brief practical c-xplanations, delini-
tions and directions upon almo.st every conceiv-
able subject, and calculated, a.s it is designed, to
be generally useful. It is prepared by T. F. Brans-
ton ami published by Lindsay A Blakiston.

The American House Carprnter is the title of an-
other book by H. G. Hateield, an architect of
reputation. which emboflies very full instructions
upon the art of buihling, and cannot fail to lie ex-
ceedingly useful to those for whom it is prepared.
It is published by Wiley i IIalsted, at Xo. 3ol
Broadway.

Among the religious publications of the day, the
third volume of Spurgon'S Sermons, just pub-
lished by Sheldon, Blakeman & Co., will proba-
bly command the largest share of public attention.

A volume upon the Plenary Inspiration of the

Bible, by Eleazar Lord, carries that doctrine a
good deal further than any previous writer hAs
done, insisting that the very u-ords of Holy Writ
were dictated by the Holy Spirit. • The volume is
published by M. W. Donu. A small volume, pub-
lished by GocLD 4 Lincol.v, Boston, entitled the
Poor Boy and the .\fcrrhant Prince, endeavors to
show the process by which wealth and respecta-
bility are acquired, — taking the life of^AMOS Law-
rence as a pride and example. The Princess of

Viarna is a romance designed to illustrate the
iniquities of the Inquisition, published by Pddnf.t

& KissF.Ll., of this City. Mabel Vaw^han, by

the author of The Lamplighter, is published in
Boston — is commended as in every way equal

to its popular predecessor. Under the title

of Modern Reform Examined, Rev. JOSEPH
C. Stiles, formerly of this City and a
divine of distinguished ability, has issued
a volume controverling the entire Anti-Slavery
movement of the d.ay, mainly by arguments

drawn from Scripture. Dr. James O. Xotes,

who spent some time in the East during the Cri-
mean war, has published a volume, issued by RtjDD
& Carleton, entitled Roumania, giving ITistorical
and descriptive sketches of the people of the
Lower Danube, intersppr.sed with adventures of

travel in Ea.strrn Europe and Western Asia. A

very interesting and valuable Life of Handel, by
Victor Sciioelcbkr, a political exile from France,
has lieen published in England and reprinted by
Mason & Brothers of this City. It is full of
most interesting information concerning the life
and career of this great genius, and it is written
with ability as well as knowledge. The proceed-
ings upon the inauguration of the 'Washington
I'nircrsily at St. Lonis, including the eloquent
address of Edward Everett, pronounced on that
occasion, have been published in a very neat

pamphle tby Little, Brows & Co., in Boston.

A volume of Dramas, by Charles J. Ca.n.vo.v, has
been published by Dcnigan.

BtMical Commentary on the Kea TesUment.
By Dr. Herman OLgBACglN. Translated from the
Oennan by A. C. Kin^bice, D. D. ''VoL 4. New-
Tork : Sheldon, Blauemak & Co.

A Manual of Linear Perspective. By R. S.
Smith. New-York : Wiley & Halsted.

Life of James Monti;omery. By Mrs. Helen C.
Knight. Boston: Go'tLO & Lincoln.

Captain Molly, the Story of a Brave Woman.
By Thrace Talmon. New -York: Drrdt <t Jack-
eon.

Souvrnir.<! of Trarcl. By Mrs. OctaTIA Wal-
ton Le Vert. 2 vols. New-York : '}. H. Goktzel
A Co.

Essays in Biography and Critiriim. By Peter
Bayne, M. a. Fiist series. Boston : Gocld &
Lincoln.

History of Kins Philip, Chief of the Wampa-
noaps. By John S. C. Abrott. New- York : Har-
per Bros.

Guy Livingstone, or " Thorough.* New-Tork :
Harper Bros.

Moss-Side. By Marion Harland. New- York :
Derby & Jackson.

Travels and Discoveries in Kortk and Central
Africa. By Henry Barth. 3 vols. Vol. 1.
New-York : Harper Bros.

A Manual of Business and Guide lo Success.
New-York : Fowler & Wellb.

The Kansas and Nebraska Hand-Book. By
Nathan H. Parker. Boston : John P. Jewett
4 Co.

Sermons on Special Orrasions. By Rev. John
Harris. D. D. First series. Boston : Gould A Lin-
coln.

A Trenlisr on the Statute of Frauds. ByCAC-
STEN Browne, Esq. Boston: Little, Brown A.
Co.

THK NETHERLAND NEORO AUAIN.

RcT.

Books Received.

The Prisoner of the Border. A Tale of 18-38.
By P. Hamilton Myers. New-York : Jackson 4
Derby,

Bouzicr's Familiar Astronomy. For the use of
schools, families and private students. By Han-
nah M. BocviER. Philadelphia : Childs & Pe-
terson.

Inspirations from the Spirit. By J. J. G. Wil-
kinson. New-York : New Church Publishing
Association.

The Poetiral Works of Leigh Hunt. Edited
by S. Adams Lee. 2 vols. Boston : Ticknor i
Fields.

A Child's History of Greece. By John Bon-
NER. 2 vols. New-York : Harper Brothers.

Bcranirer's Lyrics. Two hundred of his poems
done into English. By William Yocno. New
edition. New-York ; D. Appletos ife Co.

Aspirations of Nature. By J. T. Hecker.
New-York : James B. Kirker.

The Dirine Life. A Book of Facts and Histo-
ries. By Rev. John Kennedy. Philadelphia :
Parry & McMillan,

Errninsrs With Jesus. By Rev. Wh. Jay.
Philadelphia: Parry & McMillan.

Elements of Alaebra. Part I. By JoEl T.
Benedict, M. h. New-York : Pratt, Oakley jc
Co.

Fresh Leaves. By Fanny Fkr.v. New-York :
Mason Bros.

Wells' Natural Philosophy. For the use of
schools. New-York : IvisoN & Phinney.

Life of Mary Jemiaon. By James E. Skater.
New-York : Miller, Orton A Mclligan.

The Heart of Midlothian. Household etlition.
2 vols. Boston : Ticknor A Fields.

Hints on Health. By William Edward CoaLB.
Boston : TiCKSOR A Fields.

Sam Sltck, the Clockmaker. By Judge Halli-
niRTON. Philadelphia : T. B. Peterson.

Kmna : A Tradition of Hawaii. By James S.
Jarvis. Boston : James MunroeA Co.

The Northwest Coast ; Or, Three Years' Resi-
dence in Washinsrton Territory. By Jakes G.
OwAN. New-York: Harper Bros.

The Uumonrc iif Western History. By James
Hail. Cincinnati: Appleoate A Co.

Elements of Logic. By Henry CoPPEE, A. M.
Philadelphia : E. H. Butler A Co.

Wisconsin and Its Resources. By JAKES S.
QiTCaiE. Philadelphia: Charlei DmLW.

Itlr. Sawyer's Replj to the Letter of
Col. Nethorliuid.

To the Eilitor of tkr XewYork Times:

Mr. Editor : The statement of Col. Neth-
ERLAND in the Presbyterian Witness, bearing
date Sept. 15. which was transferred to your pa-
per, has just attractwl my attention, and it seems
proper, under the circumstances, that, in noticing
it, I sliould claim some space in your columns. I
regret exceedingly that my circular to the public —
an abstract of which yon gave yonr readers a
month since — was to so great an extent destroyed.
I stood responsible for that statement, and am
willing to meet that responsibility at any time,
under any circumstances, and before any tribunal.
I believed it a truthful document, drawn up in a
Christian spirit, using language respecting certain
rumored offences in sorrow rather than in anger.
Two unimpeached and imimpeachablc witnesses,
for many years ruling elders in the Church, con-
curred in its general correctness, and did not hesi-
tate a moment in giving it their indorsement.
Notliing that Mr. Netherland could say would
invalidate their testimony. He may writhe under
the pressure of public sentiment, and, in his pride,
try to feel that he has "done no wrong," and skill-
fully endeavor to raise collateral issues, but he
cannot change the facts, and so long as he stands
up to their defence, the verdict of the civilized
world will be pronounced against him.

Furious threats were made by the Netherland
party after my "Circular" was published, such as
commitment to the Penitentiary under the Tennes-
see statutes of 1835, and personal violence ; but
" none of these things moved me," as I had deter-
mined neither to run away nor to be driven away
from the line of duty. The negro-trader, Mr. Blet-
INS, assaulted me in a store at RogersvUle with a
heavy yardstick, but Elder Johnston interposed,
and, as some one observed, " could have easily
threshed the ground with him," and would have
done it if he had continued the assault."* Disap-
pointed in the result of this attempt at intimida-
tion, Mr. Netherlakd's nephew undertook a cow-
hi'ling. Remonstrances were in vain. He struck
at me twice with the cowhide, and then in self-
defence I choked him some time against the coun-
1 ter, which moderated his zeal so that he aban-
I doned the idea. Mr. Netherland's brother-in-law
I went so far, it was said, as to remark that he
j "could stand by and see me garroted on the streets
' of Rcgersville," and all because I had called the
! attention of the Church to the offences in which
i Col. X. was implicated, but which, to my utter as-
' tonishinent, they as a family were disposed to jus-
tify. The family, in comiection with the negro-
I traders and a few others, in all ahouC one-tenth of
the members of ihechureh, determined that Isliould
not preach my farewell sermon in our church, and
they arbitrarily locked the church door against the
Sunday School, and a part of Jhr Elders, and a
majority of the church members and congregation
who disapproved of such proccedini^.s.

And yet Mr. Netherland would have the public
believe that he has throughout these rumored
cruelties and church disturbances acted the part of
a moderate, a reasonable and a Christian man.
Throughout his statement the reader, if he can
wade through its miserablesgrammar and wretched
composition, will perceive that he has kind and
gracious words and gentlemanly address for the
negro-trader, but the absence of all these when
speaking of a minister of the Gospel. I must al-
lude, however, more definitely to what he has
written.

If anything was needed to corroborate the essen-
tial truthfulness of my Circukr, it has been sup-
plied by this statement of Col. ("Jetherland. The
cruel whipping of ANTHONY, :«3 stated, he could
not deny. That Abe received tkree hcndred and
Thirty-odd blows under the circumstances men-
tioned, he had not the hardihood to call in ques-
tion. His whole communication, therefore, may
be regarded, and will be rpgarde<l, as a confession
of judgment against himself, with an awkward at-
tempt to justify, or at least to palliate.the criminal-
ity with which he is charged. His friends need no
longer deny his connection wiih the whipping of
the old family servant Anthonv, or of .\.be, since
he has clearly and unequivocally admitted it, and
in his own language " fully apiiroved" of it. The
negro-trader is not charged with going beyond his
instructions, and whatever inhu nanity or brutality
there was in tlie case, Mr. Netherland shoulders
it all, asserting that he has "done no wrong." He
is welcome to his reliections after such a ileclara-
tion

Mr. Netherland makes some singular revela-
tions in his .statement. He tells us that Anthony
had been a most unprincipled servant — liad been
the property of a number of masters, owing to his
" liadness," to use a common phrase, and yet when
this unprincipled servant sent him word that he
wished he would buy him, " as a matter of feel-
ing," "to gratify" the negro, he bought him.
And afterwards, when he was offered a good
price for his services, he tells us that he hired
this very negro as the serrant of the Rcgers-
ville Female College, where a large number of
young ladies "boarded, and slept from our own
and adjoining States," whose purity and welfare
he seems to have now so much at heart. It may
seem singular that he would hire so bad a servant
in the midst of so many young ladies. Perhaps
he has yet some explanations to offer on this
point. Frou} his harping so much ^on Anthony's
being at the College, one might think this was the
most important item that was suppressed or omit-
ted in the Circular. Perhaps if Abe had been
hired there also, so as to bring some money to his
owner, we would never have heard any objection^

dowi^&ir trying to induce his wile to mar;)il)^m
(Jbi^irtups in the sentence is •rfMi'bat^Ithoat
tifl^) and he charges Ate m this conne($lan with
cooiDitting rape, aa'tf it were possible for aaaan
to qomnit rape wi^ hia own wife. Bat admit this
statonent to be true, wVit shall we think of Mr.
Netrerlakd's claim to respectability and prin-
ciple, if fronv motives of avarice merely, he would
consent to send a slave, who had perpetrated
crimes for which the laws of his pwn State would
condemn him to the gallows, to disturb thr pnan-
and purity of Mississippi homes ? Whichcvrr way
he turns he involves himself in a serious dilemma.
If anxious to give the whole truth on this sulijerl,
why did not Col. Nethkrland inform the public
that A HE was a member of the Kingsport Presby-
terian Church, that he had acted as the Sexton both
of the Kinpsport and of the RogersvUle Churches —
thai he was the )>riiicipal colored servant in pre-
paring for our Church suppers and the eniertain-
nirnt of social parties, and no one then dreamed
of being afraid of him ? Why did he not state
that an Elder of the Presbyterian Church, who
had known Abe from childhood, sent word to the
negro trader, after the whipping, to fix liis price
on him. and he would l>uy him ? And why did he
not add. that Sj Presbyterian minister of a sister
Church, and a slaveholder, said.- if he had thn
money to spare, and money would buy him, Abe
should not go away from East Tennessee? It
might not have answered his purpose quite. lo well
to have mentioned these thinss, l)nt it would have
left an impression more in harmony with the tnith.
And here I will notice his specifications of false-
hood, in which he takes such pains to divert the
attention of the public from the real issue. They
are eight in number, though miserably j\imliled
together. Let us see where the guilt is :

1. He says it is untrue that the negro Abe was
blindfolded and cruelly whipped. He seemed lo
l>e afraid to risk either of these assertions by it.«elf.
and so he has linked them together. A member
of the Baptist Church told me that he saw Abk
blindfolded preparatory to the whipping, and a
credible member of the Presbyterian Church bore
sindlar testimony. They are competent to decide
whether they could have been mistaken.

On the question of cruelty, Mr. Netherland
is an interested witness. There is nothing like
facts, however, some one has said, to <leterminc
such qurstl(ins. If Col. N. will suffer himself to be
.stripped in a .similar manner and lied, whether
blinillolilcd or not will matter little, and be williuT
to receive three hundred and thirty odd blows on
Ihu bare skin, with a similar leather strap, sim-
ilarly laid on, he may then be a more impartial
and a more competent witness as to the matter*of
cruelty. Until he is willing to submit to this
operation, the public will be apt to stand by its
present position.

2. Col. Netherland convicts himself of utter-
ing an untruth when he affirms that a magistrate
did not say that, " if an attem]it had been made
to whip AnK the second day, he supposetl they
would hot have got through with it." This was
said before witnes.ses. and Col. N. has but involved
himself in his eagerness to criminate others.

3. As lo the third specification that Anthony
was whipi»e"l " on suspicion," I may say that I
stated in tho circular what was currently reporte<l
in the community, and reported, too, it is believed,
on the authority of Col. Netherland himself.
I'niess he has different statements for different
individuals, and to suit any change of circum-
stances, we snppo.se this specification will, of
course, go by the Board. How much better for
him to have relieved himself, if within his power,
of the oilium which now attaches to him, as the
planner and defender of these outrages against
hunianity.

4. If Anthony was not " dutiful and exem-
plary" as a servant, as Mr. Netherland professes
to liave long known, what shall we thinK of his
master's integrity and honor in hiring him as a
senant by the year te the Female College '. Ac-
tions, certainly, speak louder than words.

A.s to Anthony nursing him — we do not sup-
pose that he suckled him, if that is the dodge he is
after ; but we have heard it repeatedly stated, by
those who professed to know, and had the best
means of knowing, that Anthony was one of the
family servants that helped bring up Col. Nether-
land ; and we have more than once heard AN-
THONY speak of helping bring up "Massa JoH.v,"
and of his feelings when " Massa John " first went
to College, when he returned home, Ac, Ac.

5. Whatever Mr. Nktherla.vd may say to the
contrary, it is true, and he knows it, that he was
unwilling to come before the Church Session, to
give the de.sired explanation, and, if possible, ex-
onerate himself; and the best proof ot it is, that
he has not done it to this good day. At Bogers-
ville his declaration, on this point, will be
regarded by the majority of the community
as the grossest and most deliberate false-
hood. He was exceedingly offended because
I told Elder Caldwell, after I had resigned, that
I still thought he (Col. N.) should go before the
Session, and, if possible, relieve himself of the
rumored charges of inhumanity — that in my ju<lg-
ment the peace and union of the Church depended
in a great degree upon his adopting this plan.

(j. After. hia statement of Sept. 16, few will need
further jiroof that he defended his course upon the
chattel gronnd. With what heartlessne.ss and des-
perate daring he justifies the whipping of Abe and
Anthony ! With what cool effrontery he speaks
of the two elders, whose humanity led them to
protest against such chattelism as the brute view
of Slavery which he espouses and defends ! In-
deed, the charges once admitted, and the chattel
grounil was the only ground upon which he could
defentl himself ; for. If he was willing to be called
to account tor his treatment of Anthony, how
could he possibly censure his minister tor insisting
upon giving him the opportunity.

Perhaps it was appropriate that Mr. Nkther-
LASD should come to the defence ol the doctor,
who had with such havoc to his own reputation,
yet so valiantly, defended him. But we can say to
Col. N. that, unfortunately, he has committed
another serious blunder, for in our statement to
the public we gave the very language Dr. Oarmi-
chael used before the Presbytery— officially certi-
fied.

7. In his seventh specification Mr. N. perils his
reputation again, as a truthful man. In reply, we
might refer mm to an able editorial which recently
appeared in the Presbyterian Witness in reference
to the Knoxville Southern Commercial Conven-
tion, confirming the view we presented. His fling
at the convenient doctor is too impotent and pue-
rile to need any notice at our hands.

8. 1 did not, as Col. N. seems to affirm, charge
his brother-in-law with writing any article in the
papers, advocating the " Chattel ground." I stated
what was true, that the article in question had by
some been attributed to him, partly from its style,
and partly because no one but a member of the
family was thought to leel interest enough in the
matter to volunteer such an article. The doctrine
of Chattelism was in the article, and the family
were understood cordially to approve of it.

It is humiliating that a man of Mr. Nether-
land's age and experience should take such in-
finite pains, and out of such slendei; materials, to
make out so serious a charge. As he is so ready
lo impeach the veracity of .others, he must, of
course, have a high regard for his own. But let
us look at a short dockctmade from hisst.atemcnt.

1. When Mr. Netherland classed me with the
Abolitionists of the North, he penned what he
knew to be, as he has often admitted, a false
charge. In the circular which he and his friends
were so anxious to suppress, my position on the
Slavery question is cleariy defined. I distinctly
repuili.atc the abolition sin per se doctrine and the
chattel dofctrine, and st.ate what I believe to lie the
only scriptural and defensible view of Slavery.
Dowbtlc.'.s Col. N. was aware that, once fix the
charge of .Vbolitinnism on a man in the South,
whether true or false, he might then, pcradventure,
have full sweep to s.iy anything^ else he pleased, to
make out his case, without le.Vr of contradiction.

2. No language can adequately express th,) in-
famy of the false and slanderous insinuation of
Col. Netherlanp, thati put the negror on equal
grounds with the white man, ■• even to associate
with their families, and intermarry with their
daughters." There are few men in East Tennes-
see abandoned enough to make such reckless as-
sertions. It might here be appropriate to ask Col.
Netherland, as he m.ay be able to tell us, whose
Anglo-Saxon blood rolls through the veins of the
mother of Abe's children ? If general rumor can
be relied on, the less he turns the attention of the
public to his personal and practical views of amal-
gamation, the more comfortable will be his own
feelings. , , . . v

3. Mr. Netherland utters what he knovvs to be
untrue, when he says I objected to his being re-
quested to give the session the information that
was desired. His blunder was, that he wished to
be tuated with uncommon consideration. He

" It I should have called on him privately, and

public, and not as a piirate nffenas»<nd proceeded
i cconiingly. f > ' '>i -''

4. Col. MXTHxaLAXD l«»ed Dotnby io disgrace
the town by the willAil 6]aehiBo4^as the peo^e of
RogersvUle 'can tesUfyKVist tV If Aodist and
Baptist and Old SclioolQMirche^faMd me the
use of their hoases <rf worship fat thr delivery of
my farewell sermon. One church was occupied
the Sabbath It was needed ; the other two were
politely tendered, and one of them would have
been occupied by us had not the day beeirso plea-
sant that a shady grove was preferred by the large
congregation that assembled.

6. It is not truo that I drew up resolutions
against Col. N. before the Session.

6. It is also untrue that I presented charges
against him, as he well knows.

7. Every one of his eight specifications either
directly omrms or involves a falsehood.

When Col. Netherland says, he never whipped
a grown negro in his life, was it not suppressing
a part of the truth, at least, for him to withhold
the fact,.thst when Abe was first caught, after his
professed sale to Mr. Bletins, before he was
started to jail, he received an unmerciful whipping
at Kingsport, by Mr. Netberland's orders, though
he says, he did not own him. True, he did not lay
on the blows himself, but he had it done. He can
give his own reasoils for not whipping the mother
of Abe's children also, for harboring him so long
in the cellar of one of the most respectable ladies
of the country. It may be well enough to add,
that, it is one of the peculiarities of Mr. Nether-
land, that, to evade responsibility, he generally
puts others prominent to execute his will, so that
he acts while not appearing to act.

In boasting of nis own rudeness to me, in the
estimatiou of many, Mr. Netherland is pursoiDg
the proper course to win a place among the num-
ber of those who " glory in their shame." His
declaration, that after all, he regarded Anthony
as a " better man and more of a gentleman" than
the minister that labored acceptably in his Church
for nine years, senes to reveal the malignity of
his feelings, his intellectual impotence, and also
the fact that he does not believe himself the dark
picture he has drawn. With such a confession be-
fore us we might dismiss him, ami anything he
may hereafter say, from further notice. ,

We will add this much, however, in conclusion.
The more we contemplate the course of Mr. Neth-
erland, the more inexcusable it appears. It cannot
t>e defended at home, or from home. We may yet,
at the earnest solicitations of many of our friends,
make Rogersville our permanent field of labor ;
and there is nothing in the threats of Col. Netueb-
land, we can assure him, or of his slave-trading
allies, that would prevent me one moment from
repeating and propagating every sentiment I have
ever advanced in 'Tennessee. He might bring out
his cowhide, and arm his negroes, as mtich as he
chose, in defence of Chattelism ; the moilerate
slave-holders and the ma.sses of the people hate
with a perfect hatred the brute view of -Slavery he
seems to have espoused, and instead of my feel-
ing any apprehension of personal danger, there
would he much more probability, in the long run,
unless he should mtylify his position, that an indig-
nant and outraged community would set its seal
of reprobation d«ep upon his brow, and satisfy him
with emphasis, that nowever inhumanly he miy
treat black people, the white people of the country
do not belong to liim, and are not under his con-
trol.

Hoping that Mr. Netherland may yet see the
folly and wickedness of his course, and receive
the gifts of hearty repentance and genuine reform,
I remain yours, very truly,

SAMirEL Sawyer.

pravity of Abe. He refers to his kuocking a miA

to his being at the College. - ]« cqidd have satisfied me that all was right, with-

He makes some discoveries, too, as to the d«-' oUtlOfabling the Session with any inquiry into the

1 regarded the matter at the outset as a

A PlBchlnii Time for LalMr— What Is Wanted
— i>Intnnl Ferbearmnee nnd C'ODtflderation.

To the Editor of the Sev-York Tints :

It is no longer of any use to disguise the
fact that a time is coming, in which Labor will be
worse crushed to the wall than at any previous
period within the recollection of most men. Cap-
ital has long ago felt blows of sickening power and
violence, and, in too many instances, fallen be-
neath them. Now, in self-defence, it is obliged to
take the only course left for it — trim its sails for
the gale, throw off all the dead-weights that can
possibly be spared, and receiving little, disburse as
little as may be, and so prevent, if possible, a
wider ruin. Labor cannot faff to be seriously af-
fected ; nor can there fail to arise the cry, which
has at times gone up to Heaven since the first
formation of civilized society — that " the rich are
oppressing the poor" — that " hard-hearted Capital
is, crushing down Labor" — that

" Manly sinews are n^fu.'ied
When begging leave to toil."
We have already much more than the premoni-
tory- symptoms of this sad state of affairs. Cotton
factories, iron foundries, ship-yards — East and in
he Middle States— all are discharging their oper-
atives ; and there is no possibillity that, even if
the financial condition of the country becomes sud-
denly improved, there will not remain enough of
crippled condition and Want of confidence to pre-
vent the resumption of active business, and the
reengaging of many of the persons so suddenly
thrown out of employment. It is impossible to
look forwaril to the coming Winter, except as one
ill which a large proporti.in of tlip laboring men of
our country will bs found badly prepared, and with
scanty means of supplying the necessities of the
hour by current employment.

We remember sadly how much of suffering our
City and the neighboring country exhibited in the
winter of 1855 — 1850. when even no commercial
revulsion had preceded. We cannot but remem-
ber, too, the meetings held in the Park and at
various public places in the City, at which the
burden of the speeches was the same to which
we have before alluded — that there was labor
enough for the hands of all the poor, but that
pinching, grasping avarice and hard-heartedness
refused to give laboring men an .opportunity. We
must believe that if our worst fears are realized
in the continued want of employment of a large
body of men in our midst — the same complaints,
rendered more forcible by aggravated suffering,
will be repeated, and that we shall see what
Burns so truthhiUy characterizes — men who
•• In all the clamorotis cry of starving want.
Dun benevolence with shameless front."
In the van of this army of coming evils, and the
confident expectation of the main body, it becomes
us to ask whether all this is exactly just, and also
whf ther anything can be done to alleviate the dis-
tress which is inseparable from such a period of
stagnated trade. We' have no hesitation in an-
swering both at once, and earnestly. Gross injus-
tice is done continually— quite as much by labor
to capital as the opposite, if not, indeed, much
more. And it is safe to say that nearly all the in-
justice, as well as much of the misery, arises from
a want of understanding of the relations existing
between employers and employed.

It has been common to speak of the rights of la-
boring men, and the obligations towards them un-
der which employers rested. Not too much, per-
haps, has been said oii this point, but the opposite
has been quite too commonly forgotten. Both arc
parties to a contract for mutual goo<l, and either
failing, the opportunity for mutual good must fail.
Both have not only duties to perform, but lenien-
cies to exercise, without which it is almost impos-
sible that coniinued pro.spePity should result. In
the want of such a consideration being exercised,
we have more than once seen the downfall of en-
terprises which had once promised well,- and a
single instance may be worth the relation :

Once we saw a group of men surrounding the
doors of a large factory, looking hopeless and dis-
couraged. They had that morning, to the number
of some hundreds, been thrown out of employment
suddenly and unexpectedly. There was a look of
sad reproach towards the proprietor of the factory
as he passed them that morning, and more than
one clenched their hands and muttered at him.
By an accident we learned the circumstances
which had preceded the discharge. The employer
was a man of moderate capital, but determined en-
terprise. He had embarked in the speculation
with close and accurate calculations of the amount
of money necessary to weather a certain point, had
confidence in himself and those employed, and be-
lieved that no failure need result. But day by
day he found |the amount of his bills for labor
heavier than he had supposed, while the produc;
tions were not increased above his calculations.

The hand* were all emplojed mwn •
tastead pf b, the weekVi^SmSi
in which but Uttle factory btuincM w«
clnded that they had a good thing of i^v
"make hay while the sun shone." The
they put on " extra charges" it every I
found the result unpromising. »nd cl
hiring hy the week. Then they tamed
half the amount of work before pn
result might have been foreseen by me»j
a better knowledge of the relations
other by Labor and Capitil. While 1
not hopelessly ruined, the employat'il
business ; and that dissatisfied
rcaUy had themselves to thank (could \
gone deep enough into cause and eSscti
it) for the suspension and their own t

In some degree the same evil
city and in all places where laije
are employed. Operatives — ^w
ing-case, the blacksmith's forge, the
and trowel of the builder— all
that they have no interest in the sue
enterprises in which their employers i
They hare so much per week, or for \
amount of labor, promised them, and
expect to receive punctually. Beyo
have no care, and when a time of t
pression comes on, they actpslly
themselves that they are not involved in (
tainty of business, and slirug their
think how "the old man " moat i
reflection might tell them that thefi
most as much interested in the (
prosperous business as the emplt^er,)
a time it may be possible for "the old i
out, whether he has ten thousand or 1
and that when capital becomes crippled 1
suffer.

Already in this moneyed uncertainty 5
seen something of the want of proper i
ing of the necessities of the time.
growl over receiving uncunent money!
or wages, when their employers
avoid taking it in all the details of (
and when they are daily paying fuino
to earn- on the more stringent operatic
" We have worked hard for this money,*
" and cannot lose the discount !" Very.l
hard, but we beg to suggest that
have worked quite as hard, and are i
the discount on the money required bf |
necessities. There is an alternative 1
money at all, a stoppage of bus"
searcely think that this would be
change for the better, even by the empli
selves.

We do not believe that there is really i
in the old cry, or that Capital is, geneiaBU
to deny Labor the means of devek
becomes a more difScult matter than fa ^
often, for it to supply tke means of i
necessary <lifliculties should not be
way. Mutual forbearance and
neccs-^ary. Both the correspondent
recognize each other, and the relatioD*ij
tually sustain. Ever)' effort mast
smooth the difficult way which we i
for a time, as a nation, to travel.
" tight place," have a narrow passage to |
Let us swell ourselves to our utmost
throw out feet and elbows, claim all
rrghts, and we may very probably
crush not a few to death, before we are j
if we do not perish ourselves. Bat lBt4
site be the rule ; let each remember i
nesses of the other, and be as fotbeaii
ble. anil it is not to lie doubted thatthe,^
ruin and of suffering may be senaftily
One word more to Laljor, and in a
ing degree to Capital, in its private «
have been spending money fteeiy-
not been enough — ^luxury baa sei
as necessary as the air we have I
is not. We can live on far less than '
bitually used. By seeing the neces
earliest moment, we may be better p
Trim close ! Once said the same i
whom we have before twice quoted :
•• The piebald jacket must be patched «
I've lived on eighteen pence a week b
Patches, we would faia hope, will i
sary, and something more than eight4
week will probably be the allowane
principle is a good one. an^ the rasloi _
one tliat can boar up under a dark i^A
world of business and labor. ^

.V Woaciil

be-

Wen

o<«d

The Pellce ComniiaslaB— ?i*te
Nye.

To the Editor of thr ynr-York Times

I was greatly surprised to read,
the State of Ohio, in your edition of

an attack ujmn myself criticising

terms my conduct as Police Commis;

MetTopolitan Police District. Since taf'-,

ment to the present time I confidently

one of the Commissioners has devoted

both night and day, to the discharge of

to the Commission than I have. I

asked of an applicant for place his poUl

do I know at this moment the political

of the force, with but very few exi

these personal acquaintances.
I have never spent one moment's t:

litical conversation with a single mei

force, nor have I asked others to do

never devoted one moment of time to

ment of any party politics when the wBtmt^mr.

commission called me to thi^ dischatie. jRg^^jg

I have not attended a primary electiaa
appointment, or taken any part in polftt-_-__
attending th» State Convention, to iriifpSfg/^
elected a delegate without solicitation '
and one ratifying meeting in the ev< ^
Ninth Ward of thU City. I have just;
from a week's absence in the Stale of
yofessional business for the Americaii
Company — an employment ezis^g
appointed Commissioner, and one that I
in honor forego. I made a journey o|
sixteen hundred miles, done the bnsi;
Company, (I believe satisfactorily to
returned to my place in the Board
days from the time I started— stopping
State as the cars stopped in their rapl(
through. I have given a truthful statemi
I have had to do with politics this season,
it to your own sense of justice to aay w^
charge in your article, that I am di
to the advancement of party politice, is
Yours respeclTBlly, J-

Candidates Admitted t« the Stfrml Al

The following candidates have passed
limlnan' examinations for admission into lae
Academy at Annapuli.s and have receneJ
ments as Acting .Midshipmen in the Navy :

Ro».dlK.M..rty. Maine, "-' ' "— ■■-

Gfo. .\lbert Sleeper, _-
Odillon B. Hobbs.N. H^
Frank Augustas Piatt, Yt.,
James Edgar Fisk,
Fra's J. HlKKlDaoD, Mass.,
Ochran H. Howard,
George P. Ryan,
Alfred TItua SneU.
Jobn F. ChnrehUl.
Geo. HeBrjConklls.
Natliaolel w. Thomas.
Lynan P.Hemijetead,Conn.

1/

Lyman I

Edgar C. Herrlman.

Wm. Plerey Lee.

Morgan l«wi« Ogden,

Douglas Lodge,

Wm. Thos. Sampson,

Henry C. Tallman,

Thos. P. Farrlngton.

Chas-Kdmund McKay.

Win. Barker Cashing,

I.leyd Phoenix, ,

PattoD Jone sYorke, N. J.,

Robert Bosks

Charles Polhemns,

Ruftts King Dner, . -.-;-,-;.- ,».— _

Eogene B. Stargeon, Penn., Adolphos Dexter,

Wm. Fra's Stewart,

Chas. Gordon Foster.

John IfcFarland,

Chas. J. Smyser,

John WeidnaD,

John F. McGlensey.

Henry F. Picking,

Samuel Swift,

Francis Smith, .

John W. Haverstick.

James P. Robertson.

Geortte Paine I'»"-a. PeL. Wm.». «

Franck Muuroe^_ j_ Cffl»ffe"^rik».

Robert L.
Alberta. Hi
johnKeiT
nioaaiL.
Theodores
BeBi.Fna^.
TbomatH. F"^
Thos. Wm. H(
Kch'dF.AjB
Clifford C. ITj
Jos.DavldWl
Andrew JrfT'B
, Napoleon J. i
Sardbwa.SL.
Cravford ILJi
Charies 8.
Thos.
Wm.
Wm.
Jdo.F(

Chas.1 ,.

Ja8.FaUe>«aa

Hetay'^nf

JolmH<

Danlell

Geo. SOOtr

Howard Orimei.

Tecamseh Stoeoe,
EmervMalin.
Thos. Corwln Bm
Christopher H. I
Bobt. I.. McKllJ<
John None. Indj^
Wm. Henr.v Mara,

Louis KempH.
James D. Gr»
Hitam McVel
S.vIvaniaBa<
Wm. B. Margn,

-' o<K«:

f .

I

/i

< !

Tmw-¥eM6iarrt^

A. meeiibg was bdS on Wednesday night in the
Solch Cboreb In Lafayetleidafse, pursuant lo'an ap-
polntiaent of ibe VaaifMS of the American Bible
a«elet)r, for tbe'intpiMi' uf hearing slatemenis from
Ber. Dia. Scaacmu and Riaos, of Constantinople,
astotfecdatBOt'fir Ihe Scriptures in Turkey, and
fttw Hbv. Dr. Tns, recently returned from the same
t»ut^Ty aiKl tfa« Holy l^and.

Tbe ■■Kniblage was so large as not only to fill the
t*^i% hat crowd tbe aisles.

Br.XifeMmsde the preliminary address, llede-
MrtMfla leUgious condlUon of the peopteofBul-
nito,irj«ch lies between the banks of the Danube,
oa Ike Worth, and the shores of the Mcdiierrmiean
os'the Sontli, and extends from Styrla, on the West,
toOe ^(mfima of the Austrian Empire and the shores
o( the Black Sea on the East. Thcso people are mem-
bers of the Greek Church, owing otjedience to the
Patrtarehof Constantinople. Though belonging to
the Greek Church, they are not Greeks. They arc
much more indtistrious, more sober, more humble
tbaa Uie Greeks either of Russia or Greece. Chrlsli-
sbH* was Arst Introduced among then^ a thousand
y«an ago, and about a hundred years since the)- be-
came entirely subject to tbe Patriarch of Constantl-
Bople. About 17 years ago the British and Foreign
Bible Society publlahed for them the New Testament
In tbelr own tongue. Although the Synod and Pa-
trtaiekof-CoBaianUnopIe were almost as bitterly op-
posed to tbe diouiation of the Sacred Scriptures in
a^rq<^«& tosgoeaa the Romanists, yet, the work
Cff^^^RoIiiJiini was n|ddly progressing. On the title-
fvn'*^^^ ^f^ Testament was the name of one
tf Ih^lBost leaiTied, devout and beloved prelates, as
tk«M»iMtOf the publication. This afforded much
ensoungement to those disposed to receive the Word.
In the ten years between 1S40 and 18S0 the first edi-
tion of 5,000 copies was sold ; a second bad since been
tra^d ;• a third and fourth edition were now In circula-
UoD, and a fifth and still larger edition was in press.
The work ef spreading the Gospel was thus, it would
fee s*M,iiiddIy extending. The movement was aided
)7-flMopt)6lttlonofthepeople to the blind policy of
the Psttttreh of ConstanlinoDle. They had been
driven by his assumptions into an hostility to ever)--
thlsg Oriental, which exhibited itself in different
ways. Some even' became Roman Cathdlics, hoping
in tlMt way to assimilate themselves more readily to
emytUng European^ The prospect oi eventually
Intraducing among them all both the Old and New
Testaments was highly satisfactory, and promised a
speedy fulfilment.

Rev. Dr. ScBjicrruui detailed a series of very inter-
esting Incidents connected with the efforts of the
Brltisli and American Societies to diffuse the Scrip-
tures among the Turks, He represented the result of
these labors as highly flattering. The Mahometans
reasoned that tbe Bible could not l>e objectionable,
beoaase tbe God of tbe Christians had exhibited the
greatest favor towards his people and made them
powerfiil above all others. Since thev had become
convinced of European superiorily the work of Gos-
pel diffusion had become comparutively easy, though
as yet there were no separate Christian Turlilsh con-
gregations established. The reverend gentleman
condtjded his remarks by reading a letter from
tbe American Consul at (Constantinople, relative to
the case of a Turkish family the members of which
became Christian. This commnnication, he claimed,
proved conclusively that it was the determination of
me.Porte to tolerate, and protect from official oppres-
SloB or Improper interference, every Turk wlio
mMit, from conscientious motives, abandon Moham-
meoanlsm for Christianity.

Afler the Rev, gentleman had resumed his seat.

The Congregation joined in a hymn.

Rev, Dr. Mo.Non was next presented to the audi-
ence. In the course of a short speech he expressed
hie great thankfulness to God lor every agency of
Cluutiail expansion, and more especially, tor Bible
Societies, and urged the union of all Christian sects
In the ra^eat work of the dissemination of the L'nsec-
taxian BlMe, He gave a succinct detail of the origin
and progress of tbfe work of distribution in France
from the foundation of tbe Protestant Bible Society
In Paris, In 1618, until the present time, when they
dlstrlbate the pure Word of God, without note or
conunent, and excluding the lying books known as
Apocryphal among all creeds and races. Last year
56,0^ and odd copies, were issued by the French and
Foreign Bible Society , but of these, 42,000 had been
bought by the British and Foreign Bible Society, for
dislrlbntfon in France. He dwelt at some length
on the hatred of the Church of Rome to the Word of
God, which he illustrated by exhibiting a piece of a
Bible that with another had been taken by a mob of
Inlttristed Papists from the room in which the Protes-
tant ^«od,was held in St. Foi, last jear, and burned
In Ibe market place. He concluded by appealing for
Increased means of circulating tbe Bible among the
French, and thereby, of most effectually counterac-
ting tte errors and corruptions of Romanism and
sa^n^ tamnmerable souls to Christ.

Eer. Dr. Ttho, who has recently returned from a
▼Isit to Consfantmople and Palestine, made a highly
InstrTKtlve statement of the results of his observations
of tile movement for disseminating the Scriptures
tiiroBgliaut Turkey. He described the demand for
Bodes to be extraordinary, and urged the necessity
of mstalnlng the American Depository in Constanli-
nopie, ana of giving 10,000 copies of the Scriptures to
the Wallachians in their own tongue.

After appropriate religious exercises, the meeting
adjourned.

••Srawaways en the Callfarnta i^teamers."
To the Biitarof the yew-York Times:

Such is the significant heading of an article in
this morning's Tikis, In which it is made to appear
that the setting ashore of " a respectable appearing
young man" on the extremity of Coney Island, was
justice at least, if not a favor. That the public may
fully understand the matter as it is, tbe " young man''
aforementioned would beg the privilege of stating the
facts.

It was nearly 2 o'clock when I procured a pass to
go on board the steamer Star o/ the West, to see some
friends who were California bound. I had been un-
avoidably detained from seeing them at an earlier
hour, and it afterwards appeared that the warning to
leave the boat had been given before my arrival. This
1 was Ignorant of, and supposing from the crowd on
board that the visitors had not all left, and relieved
ln>m concern by the statement of one of my friends,
that tbe steamer would be off in about half an hour,
I was, before aware of it, away with the crowd, -My
friend, a cabin pas.«enger, Mr. Clapp, went with me
atonce to Mr. CL.\aK, the shipping agf nt, and ex-
plained the matter. Mr, Clark denied my ^tatetnents
in regard to the mistake, wrathily delivering himself
In not the most scriptural terms and dismissed us for a
time, with no satisfactory arrangement, I was on
deck from that lime forward — made no attempt at
concealment ; presented myself to Mr. Clark w*hen
collecting t.'ckeL'-', and took my station where he
directed me. Thus was I till we arrived off Sandy
Hook. I was put off with two or three '• stow-
aways," and got on board the steam-tug Hector as best
I could. Here I met, for the first time, the pilot,
(" Captain Cuttle," so called,) one of those in human
th^>e, to whom y

" Tool is foir and fair is foul."
I afterwanls saw him talking with Capt, Ge.vtkxr,
of the steam-tug Betio', and presently the Captain
came to me, and informed me that he should have to
charge me a dollar for my passage. It so happened
that 1 was short of funds, not anticipating an excur-
sion of the kind, Bnd' told him 1 could not meet his
demands. He replied that it was the customary
Charge, and went to make up his salary, I told him 1
was willing to do what was right about it— that I was
down wholly through mistake, and offered him what
cbttge 1 had. He declined taking it. I expressed
my wflUngaess to make any arrangement that would
satisfy bim< He siiggeated that I send him a duUar in
a lettel'. ' t took bis name, and that of the tug, and
sneh was the understanding when he left me. He ap-
peaxed like a jgentleman, I supposed all was right,
aaii I dioald soon be In New- York. Just after sun-
iigfim, I saw the boat was headed landward, and was
told tx • b(n>.>lso taken from the steamer, that we
weien^iaft on Coney Island, Mr,CLABX presently
orderedtiyibrward, and informed me that 1 was to
land OWN.' I-mmnistrated, and told him 1 supposed
I had satisied tbe Captain. He gruffly replied that
the Captain was not satisfied. The Captain was not
in sight— it was too late to go in search of him, and 1
was landed on tbe extremity of Coney Island just at
dark, with two fellows, who truant to have gone to
California, but didn't, and made the best of my way
back to New- York, where I arrived at 40 o'clock,
P, M, "N

Was my mlsuke so gross a one as to deprive me
of all claim to decent treatment ? Did my being on
Loard a California steamer, under the circumstances,
ncressarily prove me a rascal ?

y.J^i',^!i?"' . facts of the occurrence. It were too
Bad that autft „,eu should be left " unknown to fame."

.Jl^^f"""^'-'"' "^-^ ^l^fl'.oiN, a young girl

street w'ar'iv'"'""^ " ^"- '=« West Sixteenth-

Street, waswalkine ud thr v-.r ,

the vicinity of Tenth. uee',!-,?:""' """?''"' '"
to her, seized hold of her a^d . ,„ "T?'.'"^"**"

I l,,to a house with them, HTvin^goT the .fl 1° ,f
they forced her to drtnK two. las jr^fK, *L ' ''"''**
,0 intoxicated her that sirco'^Tot La "k" Th?'""

I "-"-".^efellmtothefireandw^sevrelyTu^rd'
Shemshedoutof the house screaming wUdiy whh
pain, OIBcer Fisbxb took ber in charge and comry" ,

ber to it* Sixteenth Ward Slatton-houA;, and sutne-
quentlx io the rccl<<eiice at ber parents. Site Is
badly but nut falHlly burned. The girl was uaat>le Io
tell Ibe house she wa.< taken into, but from her de-
scription of the women it is probable they will be ar-
rested.

•

Chlldcm to the Wear.

To the F.iilor o/tXe yru>-York Times :

For several months past the work of sonclini;
companies of children to the West, and proviiliiig
homes there for them, has l>een systematically car-
ried on, and with excellent success.

We now have a laige company waltlni; anxiously
to go, but we have not the means to pay the expenses
of all who apply. The question is often repeated in
our office : •* What, or how can we do, to relieve this
throng of needy, ragj;e<L homeless children ?"

At this time, when the whole eommunity arc suf-
ferSag from the financial pressure, we hardly know
where to look for the necessary material aid. We
want to leave with fifty or more chlMren this week,
and who among your readers w ill help us now In this
crisis »

C. C. TRACY, .Igent Children's Aid Society.

CuNTOH-Uiix, Astor-piace, New-York, Oct. 6, 1857.

COCRTE8IM AND SlLTSR PlAIE.— The tWO SCtS
of silver plate presented to the commanders of the
two Spanish war vessels which assisted the steamship
Illinois In getting off Colorado Reef, were sent to
Havana yesterday by the l^uaker CUy, consigne.1 to
the American Consul for presentation. They consist
of a salvel, coflee, tea, sugar, cream and slop basin,
each, and were valued at $500 the set, and were got
up by FuiXAX <t BiN!iirT, No, 287 Broadw ay. Upon
each piece of one set Is the follow ing inscription :

" Prescntado al Senor Don Edwardo Rovira. Com-
niandante del Vapor de Guerra de S. M, C. Lazo, por
I05 pasageros tlel Vapor-Correo de los Estados-
Lnidos, litmcts, como uii testiiiioniu de su gratitud,
por el eficaz socorro que les presto el 24 de Agosto de
lhS7. balvandolos y conducicndotos a la Habanas,
desde el Vapor Jlltnms, encallado sobre los arreclfes
de San Carlos, en la Isla de Cuba."

Upon the other >et Is the following

" Prescntado al Senor Don Ji-as Bactista Topet».
Capitan de Fragata de la .Vrmada de S, M, C, por los
por ios pasageros. A-c. Ac. «tc,"

Which, bring interpreted means :

•' PHXSENTED BY TBS PISSESGERS

of the

STEAMSHIP ILLINOIS

to

DON E D W^ .V R D ROVIRA.

Connnander of the Spani^h war steamer Lezo, for his

gallant and humane conduct in rescuing them from

their perilous situation lately, when on Colorado

Reef.'

The insciiption on both is the same, with the ext

ceplion of the names,

♦

SAlL-nOAT CaI'SIZKR— Just after noon yester-
d.iy a sail-boat with .-^iz persons in it was capsized at
the foot of Jackson-street, East River, Fortunately,
with tlie aid of persons on the wharf, they were all
rescued, ani# only suffered the inconvenience of a
salt water bath.

DiSKASES or TB7. Eyk. — The Board of Directors
of tbe New- York Opthalmic Hospital have just had
their quarterly meeting at the Hospital, No, 6 Sluy-
\ esant-strcct. The Surgeons— Drs. Gabeish and
Stephenson — report 259 patients, making over 5,000
patients since its organization. This noble charity
extends lis benefits to all, not only to those residing
in tlie City, but throughout the State.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT CALENDAR.

CorRT OK COMMOK PlEAS, Oct. U.—Part /— Nos.
IStH, 1569, 1590, 1591, 1594 to 160-.', 1351 to Msl, Part
11.— Has. 1603 to 1610, 1323, 1423,

ScpEBloa CoiBT.— Oct. 9,— Nos. 197, 199, 231, 247,
2iO, asi, iH. 255, Hi. 25S, L'60, 261, 264, 2t)S to 271, 747,
272, 273, -^74, 275 to 2611, 283 to 2S'J,

Supreme Coirt— Circcit— Oct. 9,— Part /,— NoS.
1071, lOlak, 13S9M, 154414,734, 1214, 1623,2182,1200,
1645. 1649, 1399, 1226,2131, 2068, 2069, 1757, 1759, 1293.
1376, 08, IIM, 328, H58, 626, 3l4!i, Part //,— Nos, IV29,
1529'.;, 1530 to 1543, 1544, I544.'4, 1546 to and including
1557, '

ScPKEMi CocRT— SpeciaiTerm. — Calendar for Mon-
day, Oct. 12,— Nos. 167, 73, 62, 129, 151, 139, 171, 178,
219, 252, 3u6, 12, _

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT— Oct, 9.

Bcfortt Judge Belts.
IN3CBANCE NOTES — CONSCL.

Sarah A. Palrvllo et al. vs. Joseph S. De As-
reda. — This was a suit brought against the defendant,
who is Consul for the State of Venezuela, on a note
given by him to the International Insurance Compa-
ny. The questions which arose in it were similar to
those of the suits upon insurance notes wliich have
been so prominently before the State Courts recently.

A \ erdict was taken for the plaintiff for the sum of
t2,076 99, subject to the opinion of the Court on a
case to be made.

For plaintiff, Messrs, Wright and Merrihew ; for
defendant, Messrs, Owen ana Vose,and Judge Dean.

SUPRE.ME COURT— Special Tsbsi.
sicisioita.
Edmund Torn/ vs. George K. Roberts. — Motion
gtanted.

(•torge h', Roberts vs. John W. Carter. — Motion
granted. _

SUPERIOR COURT,— Special Term,

BsTurc Hud. .lustico HuBinaQ.

Charles L. Wt'lct vs. James Stringer el al. —
Motion for additional security denied without costs.

John S. Patersoii vs. Hamuel Perry et oA— Defendant
has leave la withdraw his petition under 122 section
of the cod^

R^utolphe Ganitfue vs. E, A. Loesehee.—'So order for
examination of adverse party is proper but the sum-
mons under the Revised Statutes,

Police Intelligence-

Au.v.(ir.D Highway Eobberv. — Thomas Bren-
nan, of No. 81 Baxter-street, made affidavit Thursday
before Justice Osborn, at the Lower Police Court,
charging three persons with having assaulted and
robbed him in the street tlie night previous. He says
that he was going home late at night, when three
men sprang suddenly upon htm out of an alley,
knocked him down and demanded his money. He
told them he had no money, when they immediately
rifled his pockets cf his watch and chain, worth $20,
and ran off. He pursued them, crying " Stop thief,"
when one of the parties was captured in a dark alley.
The individual arrested, a young man only about
twenty years of age, gave his name as Hugh Riley,
residenri: No. 61 Franklin-street, Brennan identified
him. and he was committed for trial,

Tbk West-Strket Boiler Explosion. — Thomas
Welsh, one of the parties injured at the late explo-
sion in Mr. King's plaster factory, corner West and
Horatio-slrcets, died Thursday at the New-York Ilns- |
pilal. .\n iiujuest was held upon the body by Coro-
ntr Perry, and a verdict rendered of "accidental
death," Urfcased was a young man, 22 years of
age, and resided w ith his brother at No, 116 Horatio-
street, and wa.s employed in the factory at the time
of the explosion. The oresent death makes five
deaths from this disaster. It is not thought that any
more will die.

YoCTBFCL Bdrglars— Three boys, named
Thomas Austen, Daniel McCafferty and Wm, Len-
nahan, aged from fourteen to sixteen vears, were
arrestedThursday, charged with breaking into the
office of John Parsons, No, 268 Cherry-street, and
stealing two boxes of sugar and a violin. The violin
was afterwards identified in the possession of one
of the boys. Each of them gave bail in the sum of
♦20U yesterday before Justice Brennan fur their ap-
pearance for trial, James Brady, of the Tenth Ward,
becoming their surety,

A Child Killed bt an Over-ugse of Mor-
PBiNE,— ,\n inquest was held Thursdiiy, at No, 429
Washington-street, upon the body of Ellen Powers,
an infant fourteen monthsold. The evidence showed
that the child died from congestion of the brain,
caused by an over-dose of morphine. It seems that
the druggist, corner of Laight and Greenwich-streets,
who made up the prescription, failed to follow It en-
tirely, A verdict was given censuring the druggist.

Arrest ok a Pickpocket, — Ex-Captain Leon-
ard arrested Thursday Peter Kelly, a" Dead Rabbit,"
residing at No, 82 .Mulberry-street, charged with
picking some lime since the pocket of VVin. Cald-
well, No. 310 West Twenty-iourth-street, of a gold
watch, chain and ring, altogether valued at tl50.
The ring was found in the possession of the accused.
He was taken before Justice BaEXXAN, and fully com-
mitted.

Took too mcch Laddancm. — Coroner Gamble
Thursday morning held an inquest over the body of
Mis.s Joanna Siilliv-an, a young lady 25 years of age,
who, the jury declared in their verdict, was killed
from accidentally taking an over-dose of laudanum.

Brf.akiso i.nto a Police Court.— On Wed-
nesday night the Second District Police Court, at
Jefferson Market, was broken Into, and some money
and various articles, altogether valued at $1,000, were
stolen. No clue of the burglars has been obtained,

STEALiNn A Horse and Wago.n. — William Kine,
a colored boy, 13 years of age, was intrusted yester-
day afternoon, by Mr, Charles Oxford, No, 104 Go-
erck-street, with the charge o f his horse and wagon
for a few minutes. In the absence of Mr. Oxford,
the black rogue jumped Into the wagon, and plying
tbe whip lealously, soon dashed out of sight. Officer
Lnsh, of the Sixth Ward, spotted him trying to sell
the horse and vhgon in Franklin-street, and arrested
him. The stolen property was returned to Mr, Ox-
ford and tbe young thief was taken to the Xombs and
locked up for trial.

Anothzx VkJTIM,— On Thursday night John
Oakley, living in Jamaica, L, I., met Celeste Dayton,
a girl of the town, and took her Into Taylor's. After
eating •' two stews," Oakley proceeded to escort her
home, hut while on the way she picked his pocket of
his pocket-book containing $100 and ran away. He

tn«Mla(>tr iBiksefl-bU.meneraod^tafteJlB bs«ty
poiSPilvCiylng " 8toi> tbjef J" The girl was arrested
by-eSfet Btniwell, orthc Eighth Ward, but the
mon^ehc^ad passed over 'to «a accomplice. The
prl.soner was committed to answer a charge of graivd
lare^By.

Casj: or I'tlN WiuTr— The eramination was
resinned yesterday before Justice Flandriac, at the
Jefltrson Market Police Court, In the case of Plln
While, charged with defranding Stephens * Brothers
In Wall-street out of $50,000 borrowed money. Mr.
Stephens was submitted to a lengthy cross-examina-
tion, but nolblog new or material was elicited.

Sl'1CI1»e. — James (ta\nor(l, an IrNh lal>orer, re-
siding at No, 158 Washington-street, conurltted sui-
cide yesterday by hanging himself to a beJ-postIn
his room. He w.is an industrious and temperhte
man, and Is supposed to have been suffering^ tempo-
rary aberration of mind. He has left a wife am'
three children.

Heath from a Fam..— Francis Monotor Jiei
yesterday at Bellevuc Hospital from the effects of li
juries received by falUug on the 14th ult. from _
school-house erecting in Third-avenue, between
Thirtieth and Thlrty-flrst streets, upon which be was
employed as a laborer. Coroner Connery held an in-
quest upon the body yesterday, and a verdict was
rendered In accordance with the facts stilcd. De-
ceased was 39 years of age, and leaves no family.

NtK-YoRa, Thursday, Oct; 9, 1857.
To Ike Editor of the SevyYork Times :

You notice a man's pa-ssint; a fio cotinterfeit
bill on a Mr. Purdy, In Broadway, near Broome-
strect. It was at the store of Messrs, Jacason 4
Purdy, No. 459 Broadway, near Grand-street.

Note from W. Kinl»ernoD.

To the Editor nf the yew-York Times:

Noticing in your columns an account of stolen
goods found at my store, and thinking that an explana-
tion is called for, I desire to state that tbe goods
spoken of were represented to me as manufactured
by the said Richardson, and on learning the goods
were stolen, I Immediately gave them up to the offi-
cers. Hoping this explanation is sufficient, I remain,
respectfully, WILLIA.M EMBERSON,
Eighth-avenue.

MARKET REPORTS.

markets — Cartfully Reported for the yew-York Times.
Nsw-VORK, Friday. Oct, 9, 1857—6 P, M.

ASHES — Arc very dull and decidedly lower.
Pearls, $5 75; Pots, $6 25ffi$6 75 * 100 lbs,

COFFEE — Inactive and somewhat nomii>al, Java,
li'.>ic,«17c.; Jamaica, 12!ic.'al3c.; Maracaibo, 12i<c.
.'■al3!<c.; Rio, IUJ4c.'al2c,i St. Domingo, K<;,®10)4c,,
cash : Bahla. lOhc and Native Ceylon, 13c. HI lb.

COTTON — Ik still quite depressed and irregular in
value. Some holders would accept 13c,, <:a.sh, ^^ ».,
fi>r MidiililiK Uplaml, and proportionately low rates
fur other Kinds, but they cannot fiud buyers. Stock
limited,

FISH— The KCneral supply Is ample, and the de-
mand being lame, prires are heavy and languid,

FLOUR AND ME.AI,— The market Is poorly sup-
plied with superfine State Flour, which is in request.
at rallitr firmer rates, Olhcr kinds are dull and
heavy. Sales 6,lKI0 bbis.

Superfine state $4 Btka) 4 75

Extra state 4 8tt?e 5 00

Superfine Indiana and Michigan 4 55® 4 65

Superfine Ohio 4 60-® 4 70

Fancy Ohio 4 75® 4 85

Extra Indiana and Michigan 4 85 S 6 50

Extra Ohio 5 OO-ii) 6 75

Fancy Genesee a 10 a) 5 211

Extra Genesee S 50® 7 50

Extra Missouri 5 50® 7 50

Canadian is in demand at former rates ; sales. 600 bbl.s.
superfinetoextra.at $5 15£$6 50 ?( barrel' Southern
Flour is essentially unchanged. Sales, l,'V)0 barrels

food mixed to choice extra at$5 40a:$7 50'^bbl. Rye
'lour is quiet and languid at $3 75®$4 75^ bbl. Corn
Meal is dull .ind nominal at $3 4n<t'$3 50 for Jersey,
and $3 75''^ $4 for Brandywine, ^ bbl,

FRUIT— Sales by auction : 1.133 boxes French
Lemons, at $3 75S$1 t^ box.

GRAIN— 'Wheat is depressed, and prices strongly
favor buyers, who move with unusual reserve.
Sales: 1,200 bushels, including good to pi ime White
SouUieni, at $1 31a*l 35; prime Red ilo., at *1 22;
and damaged Southern, at 95r, a;$l 10, Tti bushel.
Com is in moderate request, at easier rates. Sales:
34,CH10 bushels, at (•.7c, d:G9c, for mixed Western, ■*»
bushel. Toward the close the highest prioe that was
oflered was 67c., delivered, f^ busliel. SlLall lots of
Rye bring 70c,a73c. ^bushel. Nothing i.ew in Bar-
ley, or Barley Malt. Oats are quite scarce, and are
now selling at 5Hc.ci6lc. for Western ; 55c,'rrGv>c. for
Stale; 44c,ri£46c, for Jersey; and 36c® 14c. for
Southern, ^ bushel. The Milicaiiker Smlinel says the
total shipments of Breadstuffs from .Milwaukee, so
far this season. iiMlude 141,400 bbls. of Flour, an.l
1,755,000 bushels ol Wheat. The following is a state-
ment of the Breadstuff movement at Chicago, for the
week ending Oct, 7 :

RfCciptK. Shipments.

Flour, bbls 12,172 3,17.i

Wheat, bush 60«,1«? 456,427

Corn, bush ,,., , . 36,5&1 71,601

Oats, bush 50.08n 40,000

Slock of Hreathtt/Jfs in Store, in Chicago Oct. 3.

Flour,bbls 2,(i50|Oat,s, bnsh 25,7,32

Wheal, buibj 224,905 tlye, bush 1,03(1

Corn, bush 70,714 1 Barley, bu.sh . 5,814

HAY— Shipping lots command 65c.'a75c. ^ 100 Ib^.
Slock, light ; demand moderate.

HIDES — Only small sales are being maue for ex-
port. The market Is without animation, jrtid prices
are only nominal. Sales have been, 2,6&0 Buenos
Ayres, supposed 28!4c., cash ; 3,000 Orino.;o at 25c.
cash, both lots on hand for export, and 500 City
Slaughter, at 6c. cash fi lb,

HOPS— Sell slowly at former rates. New, Sc.<a)
lie; 01d,4c,(a)7c. %tai.

IRON— Remains dull and nominal,

LEATHER— The inquiry for sole is tame, and the
slock has increased. Prices favor buyers,

:i0LE.

:tk'bTilMeI<A«»f 4io

\ 'neenmtnSf^ of

the

Hemlock. Oftk.

Receipts during the week-Sides.. 64,000 5,500

Sales during the week— Sides 23,300 1,300

Stock at the close Of the week .. . 1 78,700 25,500

Li .ME— Rockland, 65c. for common and $1 for
lump, ^ bbl,

MOLASSES— -\ppcars quite dull and heavy, at
nominal quotations, Porto Rico, 32c,'Si4Zc. ; Cuba
Muscovado, at 23c,fa33c, ; New-Orleans, 40c,®50c, 1^
gallon.

NAVAL STORES— Continue inactive and languid.
Crude Turpentine at »3 62*$3 75 ■f(280 lbs,; Spirits
do,, in large parcels, at 40c., and in small parcels, at
41c.(£42c,, cash, ?p gallon ; Common Resin $1 TO®
$1 75 f) 310 lbs,, delivered,

OILS— Are very sparingly purchased at previous
nominal rates,

PROVISIONS— Pork is dull and nominally lower.
Small sales at $23 for Mess, and $18 for Prime, t<
barrel. Cut Meats are quiel and languid at 11,'^c. for
Cumberland Cut Middles; llC'tilUsc for Ham.i,
and 10c,(E10}<.c, for Shoulders, If* lb. Western Smoked
Bacon, 14c, %^ tb. Lard is unaltered, Tne transac-
lions since our last reach about 150 bbls. ami tcs..
mostly fair to choice, at Hc,(«)15c. ^ n>. Stock in
Jobbers' hands, about 1,351) tcs, and bbls. Beef is
depressed and languid. The transactions since our
last consist of only 140 bbls,, at $13 5(ra$I4 75 for re-
packed Western Mess, and $15®$I6 for ;> extra
Western do,, ^ bbl. New prime Mess Beef nominal
¥ tc. Beef Hams, $16 50(5. $ 18 |) bbl. Butter isdull,
and down to 123<sc.fal6Hc. for Ohio; I5';,®20c. for
common to very good State, and 2ic,'2)23c, for prime
to choice do,, ^ lb. Cheese is depressed and obtain-
able at ecriiOc. ?! lb,

RICE— Continues quiet and languid at $3,87}<®
$4,75, cash, for inferior to prime, "^ 100 lbs. Sales bv
auction— 146 trcs, damaged Carolina at $2,31 iiJ
$-2,62M *>100Ib.s,

SUG,\RS— Arc heavy and drooping, -^ales: — 480
bhds. Cuba, Ac, in lots, at from 5'i®7'i, chiefly
witliin the range, ?( lb,

TALLOW— 6,500 lbs. prime were sold on private
terms.

TOBACCO— With the exception of a si!e of dam-
aged Kentucky at auction, and of a small parcel of
new crop Florida, the first of the season, at lower
prices tntm anticipated, nothing of note has been
done,

WHISKY— Sale.s 500 bbls, Ohio and Prison, at
22kc.f^23c. "ji gallon,

FREIGI1T.S— Were heavy, and rates exhibited a
downward tendency. For Liverpool — Cotton 3-l6d.''tf
lid. ■t*tb.; Fiiiur Is. 9d.'a-2s. i* bbl,; Grain 4'„d, rD
fid, ?* bushel , Resin Is, 9<l,u.2s,-^ bbl,; Beef 'is. 6d, ¥1
to,, and heavy goods 15i,''tt22s, 6d, ^ ton. For other
ports ijrupurtionate quotations.

Review of the Chicagio BreadatufT Trade for
■ he Week Ending Oct. 7.

Flotr — Receipts have been fully maintained
under the generally discouraging tone of the New-
York market, some concession was made during the
week by holders, but the feeling became rather
strongcr'toward the close, and the decline was nearly
recovered from. To-day 90 bbls, of Desmoines sold
at $4 25 , 70 bbls. Aqueduct at $4 50, Last evening
■200 bbls, Burlington sold at $4 37?«. Sfjring extras
may be quoted at $4 25'a$4 75.

Wheat- Has been in large supply, though at the
close the effect of previous storms and of ^le decline
in price is seen in a slight diminution of tlje receipts.
"The downward tendency of the New- York market,
caused by the financial difficulties, has been repeated
here, and prices on Saturday reached 68c, in store for
common Spring, Since then an active demand lias
caused a steady reaction, and the market this morn-
ing opened at 70c., in the face of the unfavorable ad-
vices of the Anglo-Saxon received yest<:rday, there
being still a wide margin between Chicago and Liv-
erpool, The New-York market being to-day reported
low er, tbe firmness partially gave w ay, and the offers
were restricted to 7()c. for standard Spring In store.
We heard of 20,000 bushels of Spring and extra Spring
sold in lots to-day at 70c,(ffi71c. In store for the former,
and 73c.(a'74c, for the latter. We quote Spring at 70c,
in store. Extra at 73c.; No, 1 Red, 95c.; No. 1 White,
$1 10(£$l 15,

CcRH— The receipts have fallen off ^ver one-hal
from those of the previous week, and prices have Im-
proved about 3c. To-day two lots, amounting to
10,000 bushels, sold at 54c, In store, and J4,000 bush-
els at 51c. We quote 62c,'SX13c. In store.

Oats— The local trade has been quite well supplied
by teams, and lots In bags are doll at 28c,®30c, at the
dipoi. In bulk, there is at the close but a slack In-
quiry at 26c. In store, with good supply.

RtE— Has been In better, though still in light re-
ceipt, and prices have been sustained at 53c. a55c,

Bariet— Has not beenquite so plenty, and hasbeen

readUrtimkel

bnsbels wllUs,
r»Bi«»fi'"Wll

stddtMraBiMM-^. ^ ,^ ,. -..

tlonnow Imiveswl owners ha,n|««nei«Uy advanced

Cr«M««4^IM(MWhMt«aMUAU4c>. and the
schooner .IM'siuon at, Sc for (he same service, for
which the prepeUer Oscowi diileliiMd OHc

■ I 'I '
Chlcac* Ure i^iork Marker.

MOSBAT. Oct 5, 1837.

lIo^BQ- or course the Horie Market Is dull, with
the presCTilscarcIty of raoney. There were 141
head at the VftK-doxen priiirlpal sale stables today ;
the season, indeed, has been a doll one here inhorses,
though a large number in the aggregate, larger than
ever before, has been ^old ; one dealer informed us
to-day, he had brought here during tills seaion 97 Ohio
horses, all of which he has .sold at the Franklin-street
stable.aettliig him in all $18,400, a very falisom for
one dealer,' Others may have done as well. Mr.
WArtt, inolhcr dealer, has sold 72 head from la-
fayette, faidiana, alone. -At Bctlxb Jc PtmHtelrt's
stable are 23 head to-day, 11 of them in from Ohio
last night, but as the market Is dull these wilt go fur-
ther Vt^e.'n. Rcsazu. & Balioc have only 30 bead,
and the Pha*nlx some 25, and only 9 head reported
sold at" latter for the week. .Andrews ha.^ 23 horses
and 2 mules at the Randolph-street stable, and only 7
head were sold there in a week, .\t the New- York
11 sold, a pair this morning at $4'2i, and 20 head re-
main unsold, while 30 head are at tlie Franklin, and
Ihey sold 15 last week and 32 in the last two weeks.

Cattle — Beef packing has fairly commenced, a few
thousand head having last week been slaughtered.
Craoin & Co., llocau, Hubbasd & Hunt, Moobk Se
SxAvxxits, and .<N»axw Baowif, have made a oom-
mencAnent- These have large contracts In the coun-
try, which they are canceling as far as they can, ow-
ing to the scarcity of money ; and unless the cattle
come fully up to the contracts, they will certainly
not be received, as they can be purchased now at
lower rates, say $2 MMti 75 '■^ cwt, gross, for com-
mon stock. They arc buying but few. An eastern
dealer yesterday offered $3 50, gross, for all that were
worthy of Eastern shipment, but none could be had.
-Vt Mtricx'b, a city batcher bought 1 1 head, averag-
ing 1.177 lbs., at $3 37, gross, and a Milwaukee dealer
?;ave $3 35 %> cw t, for 40 head ; some 200 head of In-
erior cattle were left. .K numl>cr are now driven
into Bull's Head ; a city butcher bought 25 head there
Saturday, averaging some 1,150 lbs,, at $3 25 gross ;
quite a number are there to-day, some of which are
on packers' contracts. Number received by rail last
week, 1,049 head.

Hoos— liuiie a number owned by an Easterner
were at MvRicx's, but not on sale ; $i>®$6 24 is yet
paid ? 100 lbs. gross. The latter was accepted for a
drove, on time, and $6 cash refused for the same.
Number received by rail last week, '2,499 head.

Sheep— Range from ♦2 50a$3 75 'i^ 100, gross. A
flock of some 30n choice ones of Mr, Emerv, at Mt-
BICK'S, were sold out in lots to City butcher-; at $3 75,
At Bull's Head is a flock of 300 also, for which $2 50
a head all round, or $3 f» 100 Bs,, for 100 ol them was
offered and refused ; $3 ?( head was asked.

. jn"^*^"!! *«^"- between Canal sa4 MSer.-

I'jifBerA'ix at the nsoal hours, Voreiag and
vvrvMvSH 5'«J*"- Beotor. Senun TO-HOIWIW'

ant Mlnitter of Trinity I^srlsh. Ah the »eau ar< fr?e.

Ih^n H?u*l*?*» ,KP'se«P.»M»n«»lmi Cl«»re1i,

..crV?, n; '^«t"r-plac«. in charge of Rev. RoftMt G.

Clinton

and^H P. U. All are luyltWl

„ '^'^ev-,"''. Van Zandt will deliver a dUcnurse

?£-/?^ .%"! .A'^-;' "■' 1^ r.»u^j. TO MOKRDw evEN-
«;.. . ^ ° clock. In the Central Reformed Dutch Church
on 9tii-8t.

SiaXS free thrau|;1lanL

^'Tbcrt! will ke DIrlap Herrier nnd 8er.

tween 8th and 6th avs., TO-MORR(!)W AFTERNOON
Oct. II, «t aJS oclbck. •

*WT»f«*ke«-l^»reet Chatrli.— Rev. T. I,. Cctler
wilt dellTer tbe flrtl of a Mrles of foar discoan,^ TO-
MORROW EVENING, at TSa o'clock. Subject-^ r(x
power of God, Seats proTlae<l for strangers.

MS- Greeae-atJ-eet M. E. Cburck.-Rev. 3. P. i

DCRBIN, n, D. lOSf A. M.: Subject— Cftrntian Mitsioiu
31'. M,, Sacrament ; 7)4 P, M., discourse on .Miuioiuhj
the Pastor, Rev. J. T.PEC».p. D.

igr Flfth-aTcnne BaptietChnrch.— Prciching
TO-MORROW, Oct. 11. at WM o'clock A. M., and 7M
o'clock P. M.,by Rev. 8idw»t A. Corst.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

j^w4i^

lotKtbCTorseMnle. C»ll ^t j^^jH^^|^^4 ^JS?^
■%XrASTtlt-9^ TWO

^^^^

as cliHDiliernutlil ; in » flnt-rm«

reference. Cull at Xo. 2I» L—
anU Avenge A. 2d floor. fnlnt

ANTED.-A Y0U2ifi WOlUJt I

berwork and waitroflc; tprwMaio &■ i ~

etren : Is mMv'HHti^iokM •^etvidw '

and Ib worthy v(.m^o«6 ttttAtllKu'^ -i
Ury-Bt. N« cnaxHC ta< «lavlkrckV, J

Tautfl. Aifo several weU-reiota^
Tork, at $5 a rnoDtb, and

W,

Xjeiierfroni IIoo. J. II« Hammond) of ??otith
Cftrolina*

From thf Cfiarli'9t''»i Mercury.

RiDCLiPFK. Friday. Oct. 2, lfi57.

Messrs. EinTORS : My ?ia.inch;isl>«^en inentionetl
in the nrw."!papers in connection with the approach-
ing elertion of United States Senator, and 1 have my-
self received many comniuniciUious on the subject.
II is, perhaps, proper that I should m;ikc public my
determination not to t>e a candidate. I have never
hiid much practical experience of public service —and
for the last thirteen yeans— which have comprised
the prime of my life— I have lived in complete retire-
ment, devoted to agricultural pursuits, and whoHy
neglectful of political studies and current affairs. To
commence, as it wouhl be, a political c:ireer at 50
years: ol age, is impossible. It is, at least, quite im-
possible to me. I have never, at any time, desired a
seat in tlie Senate ; but to consent to %q there now,
if elected, would be to do a great injustice to the
State, and the greatest violence to my own inclina-
tions, as well as injur\- to all my interests.

I am, very respectfully, vour obedient servant,

J. H. HAMMOND.

RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

49- The Encllsli EvKngellcBl Iiotberaii
Chnrch of Be. Jknies> having completed their new
edifice in IBth-st^, tietween the 2d and 3<1 avs.. will con-
secrate it on next SABBATH, Oct. It, There will be
services in the mornini; at 101^, io the afternoon at 3M,
and In the evenioR at 7M o'clock. Besides tbe Paator,
Kev.Pr, ScmiiDT.of ColumbiaCollege, Rev. Dr. PoutMAV,
of Albany^and Rev. Dr. Stork, of Philtulelphia. will par-
ticipate in the exercises. The public are reipectfully in-
vited to attend, ^

»S- Rev. Abel Btevenn will preach TO-StORROtV
at 101< o'clock A, M., and stated preaching at l}i o'clock
P, M,, in the First-place Methodist Episcopal Church, cor-
ner of First-place and Henry-st., , South Brooklyn, Sab-
hath School at %ii o'clock A, M. and 3 1", M, N, B,— The
Church is within a short distance of the Hamilton-av.
Ferry, Strangers are invited to attend,

JOTentrnl Park Bnpilst Churchi KM-st., hc-
twe.-n ?th-av. and Broadway, Sermon on SUMDAY
MOKNING, Oct. 11, at lOK o'clock, bj the Pastor, Rev. P.
F. JONEB ; at iii o'c'ock P. M.. by Rev. N. B. Balwin. of
Philadelphia ; at 7 o'clock, by Rev. E. F. SxaiCELAND, re-
cently a celebrate actor in Europe apd -Vmerica, and
late manager and actor in tbe Theatre of Louisville, Ky.

i^^Frce Church of the t*ood AngeN» corner
of Union and Court sts.. South Brooklyn ; entrance on
ITnion-Bt, Rev, Edward Dzzeno having accepted a call
to the Rectorship of the above Church, will enter upon its
duties the first Sunday in (ktober ; on anil after that date
statfd and regular service will be held every S0NDAY
at 1034 A. M„ and IH P. M^^

BfSfB'Norili Rerorined Dntch Charch— Cornerof

William and FuUon pt?. ; pr,^;ichingat 10!.; ,\. M.,audat
3X' in the AFTERNOO?^, Strangers and citizens are cor-
dially invited fo attend. Seats will be furnished by the
sexton. Sabbath School at 9 o'clock io the MORVI.VG
and at 2 in the AFTER-N'OON. Prayer meeting every
Friday evening at "la o'clock. All are cordially invited
to attend,

jeS" f«eir-BeIinnce and the Portltnde Need>

ful for the TlmeH. will l)ethe subject of a discourse
to be delivered in the Pacific-st, M, E, Church, comer of
Clinton and Pacibc sts,, Brooklyn, by Rev, Dr. Kenna-
PAY. Pastor, on SABBATH EVENING, at 7i<i o'clock.
Service also at lOM o'clock A. M,, conducted by the Pas-
tor, "The public, especially young men. invited toattend,

;^'Jaha-Streel, First >f. B. Chiirr.fa, .lohn-

gitreer.— Preaching next SABBATH MORVING and
EVENING, by Rev. Charus E. Harris, pastor. Morn-
ing subject— TAr RfHnion of Commerce ; suggested by the
present financial crisis. Services to commence at lOH
and 71^ o'clock. Strangers are invited to attend. Seats
free. ^

Its' Boinnniain E.vpoHpd on Apostolic Princi-
ples and Plans.— Rev, Dr. McMlNAMi will (D. V,) re-
turn to his original mission premises in Spring-at, Hall,
(No, IH-I ,Spiing-st..) l«.-tweeii Sullivan and Thompson,
TO-MORROW EVENING, at 7J4 o'clock, .K cordial invi-
tation to all,

f^f- First Itrformed Presbyterian Cburcht

DuOield-st., between Mvrtle-av. and Willonghby-st.,
Brooklyn. Preaching TO-MORROtV, (Sabbath.) by the
Pastor, Rev. David J, Patterson, at 10,^; A.M. and SJ'j
P. M, Sabbath School at 9 A, M. and 2 P, M, Strangers
invited. Seats free.

*5°"The CaptlTity."- First Free-Will Baptist
Church, worshiping in BIcecker Building, corner of
Bleecker and Morton sts. Rev. D. M, Gbahau, Pastor.
Preaching at 1054 A, M,. and Lecture at IH in the EVE-
NING. Subject as above. Seatsfree.

KT Tnrkey in Enropc.— Rev, Dr. ScH.*tTvrtER ofs
CoDstantinople. will give ao account of the rcliginu
movement in European Turkey, at the City Assembly
Rooms, (Tahern.icle Church, No, 448 Broadway,) TO-
MORROW EVENING, at 7>s o'clock.

ilS* lieetores to Yonng Men In 8anth Brook-
lyn.—The second of the series of lectures will be given in
the South Congregational Church, corner President and
Courtsts., on SABBATH EVENING, at7« o'clock, by
Rev. RcnJS W, Clabk. Subject— Enrryy o/ Character.

J^" Reformed Dutch Churcb* corner of
Broome aofl Greene sts.- The Past^*r, Rev. Peter
Strtker, (D. v..) will preach a discourse TO-MtlRROW
AFTERNOON, Oct, II, on dod's t-oice in th' presfit Jinan-
cial cnsis. Service at 4 o'clock.

JlfSr Rev. T. I.. Harris will preach at Pescombes'
Rooms, No. 764 Broadway, east side, five doors above
fth-st., TO-MORROW, at 10)4 A. M. ; EVE."*ING at Tii—
the fourth of a Course of Lectures. Subject— i-^/'ii and
Heat and thetr Spintual Correspondences.

IS" ReT. F. S. Wiley, Rector nf Christ Chu'ch,
will preach in the Church of the Epiphany, No. I3i) St:*n-
ton-8t., between Essex and Norfolk sts.. NEXT SUNDAY
EVENING, Oct, 11. Services at this Church at 10« A, M„
3 and 7)4 P. M, Seats free.

Jl9*The Firet Congregational Methodist
Cbiirehj in Lawrence, corner Tlllary st,, Br-Mjklyn,
Preaching by Rev, S. A. Baker, at the usual hours of
service TO-MORROW, (Sunday,) Scats free. The pub-
lic are invited to attend.

The orld's Great Crlxls -SAMUEL SHEF-
FIELD SNOW, Messenger of God, will prench TO-MOR-
ROW at 3 o'clock P. SI., in Union Biiililings, ,Vo, lUl
Bowery. Subiec't — The Ivipend'ifi (irr.it r,-,^,, — i.e.. The
World's Conflagration. Public invited. Seats free.

jHj ••!•■.. pree fhurch of the Holy Evnnsel-

isfsjcorr.erof Bcekman and Cliff sts.. is open for Divine
Sfrviceevery SUNDAY, at lOk, 4, and 7)4 in the EVE-
NING, Thepublicare invited to attend,

JS-OIiver-Krreet Bapilsr fhurrh.- Rev, T, R,

HowiETTWill preach TO-MORROW MORNI.SG at lO-^,
and in the EVENING at 7!4 o'clock, being the last Sab-
bath of bis engagement. Prayer meeting in the AFTER-
NOON at 3)4 o'clock.

tO" rnited Protestant Chnrch, No. 695 6th-»v,
near 12d-bl.— Rev. C. H, HARVEY will (D, V,) deliver
a Discourse TO-MORROW MORNING at 7)4 o'clock.
Subject— T»e ViUdemess Stale of the Church at the Present
Vail. ^

49" Chnrrh on the UeighU, Brooklyn.— Rev,

Dr, BiraoBi will preach In this Church (corner of
Pierrepont-»t, and Monroe-place) TO-MORROW MORN-
ING and EVENING. Evening Service will commence
at 7)4 o'clock, ^

;«- I.ee-RTenue Chnrch, Brooklyn. — Rev.
Matthiw Hale Smiih. of .New- York, is expectel to
preach TC-MOBROW AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock, S ib-
bath School meeting in the evening at 7 o'clock.

jonng-g

^.J ANTE D-BY TWO MOST

7 ▼ Protestant yoong women, •i<tei%
Bible In Afiefaofly ; obe ufUAM'SS?,
cba&ibeRnUd ; i* » ver/gMd^TtMHtkr .- 1
be«t of reference from her lut place, wbcra i
for more than five ye«r». Tfc» •«««" U aane^j
bermeid ; U very fnxhot cUMim. iifiliSi
West 2iitb-st,. near 7th »v.

IRTING'S UFE OF WASHINGTON,

PUBLISHED BY G. P. PUTNAM,

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THE LIFE OP WASHINGTO.V,

To bii Inttufurstion si Pint Pretident of tbe l7oited

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C. T. EVANS, General Agent.
Canvassers of respectability are wanted.

■W/AIiTBD— grrUATlONS IN

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glrl». CaU at No, 72 «th-tv.. In the beer

WAWTED-A SITUATION BT A
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tion to go Soutb with a family ; Dodentaata
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best Mty refmnce*. Can be aaan for
No, S> Walker-st, , corner of Elm, room Sf^t.

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Hon. Isaac F. Redtield, LL.D., Chief Justice of Ver-
mont, I vol, ^vo,

UNITED STATES AN-VUAL DIGEST. 1856.
UNITED STATES DIGEST ; containing a Digest of the
Decisions of the Courts of Common Law, Equity and Ad-
miralty in the United States and in England, for the year
IbW, By Geoboe 8, HALE^Esq, R.iyaT8vo.
ANGELL ON HIGHWAYS,
A TREATISE ON THE LAW OF HIGHWAYS. Dedi-
cation of. Travelers, Traveling, &c. By Joseph K, An-
OELL, Esq. 1 vol, 8vo,

GRAY'S REPORTS, VOL. IV,
REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED
IN THE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT OF MAS3A-
CHUSETTS. ByHoBAczGRAT,Jr,, Esq, Vol, IV, nvo,

" The course of true love never did run smooth,''
THIS DAY PUBLISHED. BY TICKNOR » FIELD,
TWO NEW STORIES,
By the author of " Peg Woffington." " Christie John-
stone," Ac.
Price. 25 cents. v

Also, Part III. of WHITE LIES, by ChaAes Reade,

WANTED.— A MAN OF rWBim
perience is desirous of obtainin
iron manufActuring busfoese : has _
paddled, and run aermp foniaoes. and ,
businCM io all Its branobes, aod ia tiM
forger In the Union, Address TRIP ~
vine, N. Y,

ANTKD-8ITUATI0N3 Bt Tlfflf
women, (Protestasla ;) one iattttft'
travel with a Udy or family going Sostti, if
stress ; can cut and fit ; has a g^od addrat
disposition. The other a good cook, wniHr
highly recommended for character and
ply at No, 271 Bowery.

i ,'VirANTEi)^A~SlTnATION ir" a Ki
V V Irclaud woman, of long experience, as
and ironer, thorongh meat and pastry
baker,; is a steady, reliable person, faitbftdit)
I ployer, having fiDed a place of^ trust for maaj^Blf
I unquestionable reference. Can t>eBeen foctva
I No, 203 7th-av., near 24th-Bt. >' -.^'i

WANTEI>-BY A KESPECTABLK
man. a situation as coachman : one Vtitt-
commended for many years for his salie '

produce tbe liest of City reference ; ha. _„,

tbe country. Please call or address J. P. P„ Kac
oratMr.Towden's, Hamet»-Maker,l*o.W '
2 days.

_liL2£Xii-

W ANTED.— A RESPECTABLE
who wishes to return to ber frieoda, ia
I situation as ladles' maid, or asnarse,wjtba

: log to Europe: has crossed tbe Atlantic sen _.

I is never sea sick. Refers to berpr«aest(m|IWe>^tt|it«-<
' 1*0 Cllntou-place, where she maybe seen.

FASTED— A SITUATION AS LADTB lUXD

aod Seamstiess ; can cut and make ladhK'i

BALI>>S OCTODEK JOVRNAIi HEALTH,

NO, 42 IBVING-PLACE.
Consump'nfirstdetected 221 1 Best breed . .210

Economical eating 233Clerical health 240

Tea-drinking, 234 City milk . -- . 241

Mental power 23^1 Editorial requisites. — 239

w .

cbildr^D's c1ot>iee, and do op fine mosUns ^Qrntfftffr.
— -*—'>'•-- Mgjily recnnmendH : weald m S6BtfL Ahr-

nth-st,. r ' "'- —

and will be hf|
dre«5 No. 69

, comer of 6U)-aT.

WiriTrn i iii iimi in iiii iniiBfti',

work or take care of chlldreo. by a
girl, between 16 and 17 years of age, w'
healthy and willing to work. Sbe ma-
days, at No. 62 East 27tb-st., near 4th-av.

wfo la atm^n'-MdL, I
ay^K aecttf'Ifr'Cw^

m

^<-

%

BOARDING.

rooma may be obtained at MRS. AUSTIN'S, No. 74
East Hth-sU, near Cniun-square, Also, rooms for gen-
Clemen.

BOARDINfi IN A FRENCH FAMILV.-A
gentleman and lady can be accommodated with a
furnished front room and bed-room in a firat-class house.
Dinner only for the lady. Access by the Amitv-at. and
Bleecker- St. stages and 6th-aF. cars. References re-
quired. Apply at No. 13AshIand-placc, Perrj-st.

BOARI>IN«.— A SMALL FAMILY OR THREE
ycung men can Yie accommodated on moderate Krma
in a private family, with all the comfort«of home . there
are no other boarders , Bituate in the Eastern District of
Brooklyn, five minutes' walk from Jamee-Blip and lOtli-dt.
ferry. Apply to J. WELLBLAGER, No. 13 Wall-st., up
Ftaire.

OARDINU —A PRIVATE FAMILY. NEAR
13th-st. and 5th ar., will let a large second-story fur-
nit^hed back room to two pious youag men. with breakfast
and tea. fire- light, and bath, for $14 per week, or to one
person at $10 per week. Satisfactory references required.
Address M. N. D., box No. 2,040 Lower Post-oflSce.

OARDING— WITH A SMALL PRIVATE FAM-

ily ; iuites of rooms on second floor, with private par-
lor, furnished or unfurnished room for two single gentle-
men on third floor. Reference exchanged. Apply at No.
14J 34th-Bt,, between 7th and 8th avs.

BOAR DINU.— BOARDING IN BROOKLYN. E. D.,
may be had. with breakfast and tea. dinners on Sun-
days, for two or three single gentlemen, in a private fami-
ly, pleasantly situated, within three minuter walk of the
ferries. Address, with real name and place of budiness,
C. B. H., rim« office.

BOARDIWtt.— TO LET WITH BOARD AT NO. 89
Clinton-place, a few doors West of the 5th-av., a hand-
some suite of rooms on the 2d floor ; also, on the third to
families or single gentlemen ; the house contalsa all the
modern improvements ; referencesexchanged.

\l/A]5iTEI>-A SITUATION BY A YOUN«'?
TV as seamstress in a private family ; sbe ouiMnl,^^
dressmaking and alt kinds of famitj seiring. Cia4|lvk .
134 Court- St., between Amity and Pacific su^ BiMi|fS*'-

ANTED-BY AN ENGLISH FROTSStluiT' '

girt, a situation as nurse and to do plai» wmtm^
Can take charge of a baby from a month, aiM M i<H: It W|i
by hand if required. Witting to travel. Gjb *• fMs
until enf^»ged at No. 4 5th-9t.. near Bowery. - ^^ '

AWTEdT-AN EXPERIENCED NURSK
a situation ; can take the entire charge af 4 ^ _ ^
Apply al No. 99 SecoDd-piace, BrooUTn, i^areiM ttjlf*
ing. and can furnish the beat of referent^ef. . \^

ANTED— BY A RESPECTABLE _

girl, a litoation to do light chambenrork^jp
care of children. Apply for two days at Ka 3tt
Good references given. - , ^ .. •.

WA>TED— A SITUATION BY A RESPVCUBiaB "
girl as cba[n1>ermaid and assist with tlaavi^4*S
: and Ironing or plain sewing. Good City reiereuee |[N<fc •

Can be seen at her last place. No. 141 Wb-at, ^^ . ^^

ANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESFl£d¥imE;

well recommended girl for general honievBik lar %% > >
! small, private family ; is a good plain cook, waalMr aav- -
1 ironer. Call at No. 217 Bowery. "

ANTEB-A SITUATION IN A WHOUCSALB OB ■■ .

retail drug store, by an American, IV j
to learn the business. Apply to No. 2Z7 '
JOHN H. SEAL. Can come well recon

W^

BOARDING .-HANDSOME ROOMS WITH
board to be had in one of the most eligible locatiom
in tbe City. Apply at No. 4 Union-square. References
required.

WANTED— A SITUATION BY A EESEBQIABUE. ',
English Protestant girt, to cook, waah aad trea; Ww .
good cook, washer and ironer; has good reftnaMiiaat '
no objections to the country. Call ai No. t\1 B«f6ry.

ANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPKCfi^LB ■
Protestant girl as waiter or Chambermaid SAd vast-
er. Best of city references. Call at No. 3 MiUgaiir-plac^
6chav., between lOthand llth-sts.

ANTED-A SITUATION AS WAITER IN A PRI-
vate family, by a Protestant man ; of long experi-
ence.'and has good City reference. Address,
ROBERT JACKSON, No. 223 Bart llth-at.

WANTED-SITUATIONS BY AN EN6UXH6IBI.
as cook, washer and ironer, or by a yoanc <M M
chambermaid. Can be seen at their preaent eapmay *iy
No. 143 Madison-st-.for three days, if not

BOARDING.— GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMO-
dated witli board in a first-class house oo Murray Uill,
at No. 63 East 40th-st., where all the comfurts of a home
will be afforded. Terms moderate. Referencesexchanged.

BOARDING —PLEASANT PARLOR AND BED-
rooms may be obtained for single gentlemen, or a
email family, at No. 18 lOth-av. Those who respect the
Sabbath preferred.

BOARDING.-ROOMS FURNISHED OR UN.
furnished, with board, can be had at No. 147 9th-at., a
few doorB from Broadway.

BOARDING IN BROOKLYN— MAY BE HAD
for one or two single freutlemen in a private family,
pleasantly situated. The house is near to the cars and
Wall-st. Ferry, with a lar^e well-furnished room with
gas an<l baths. Address, with real name only and place
of business. S. A., Time5 Office, or Brooklyn Poat-Office.

BOARD IN BROOKLYN.-TWO OR THREE
young gentlemen can obtain good rooms with partial
board, dinner on Sundays, in a very pleasant location.
Those desiring comfort and a good home will apply to No.
286 Jay-st., near Willoughby. References exchanged.

BOARD IN BROOKLYN— MAY BE OB-
tained in one of the most delightful locations in South
Brooklyn, in a house containing all the modem improve-
ments, by applying in Carroll- pi ace, seventh house east
of Court-st., opposite Carroll-park.

BOARDING IN BROOKLYN— NO. 186 AT-
lantic-st., near Clinton-st.. in a private family. Con-
venient to Wall-st. and South Ferries.

OARD WANTED IN BROOKI.YN-UNTIL

the 1st of May next, in a private family for two adults
and four children, or a small plainly furnished bouse for
the same. Terms must be moderate. References ex-
changed. Address XXX, Timts Office. New*York.

1>OARD WANTED— BY A LADY AND TWO
iJsraall children, (about 6 and 8 years,) in a private
family, where very few if any other boarders are taken.
Location within half a mile of Washington -square prefer-
red. One good-sized room will answer. A note address-
cf Mrs. W. J., Bo.x No. J,4t54 Post-Office. stating terms,
which must be moderate, will be attende-l to. References
exchanged. Payments weekly if desired.

BOARD WANTED— FOR TU*0 ^GENTLEMEN
ami thfirwives. in the vicinity nf I'nirtn-sqnare. in a
private family, or where there are but few other boanlers.
A suite of rooms on thelhinl floor preferred, t Address Box
No. 3,547 Post-office.

ANTED— BOARD IN BROOKLYN, FOR THE
Winter, with a private family, by a gentleman and
wife, with child and nurse. Address, statiug locality, ex-
tent of accommodation, and terms, M. H., Box No. 3,090
New-York Post-Office.

IV/irRRAY HILL.-TO LET, WITH PRIVATE
iTI table or otherwise, a pleasant front parlor and bed-
rorm attached, a room on the first floor, or pleaaant rooms
on the fourth floor ; house, first-class location ; retired
f.imily. a clergyman's : terms moderate. Apply at No. 3d
East 35th-st. Madison-av. stages pass near tne doer.

W ANTED-A SITUATION BYANEN61
man from London, as seamstress io a geni
family. Is fully competent to do all kinds '
Apply, fortwo days, at No. 327 6th-aT.

ANTED-A SITUATION. BY A RESP»

girl, tocook. waah and iron, or do gake
work. Can be seen for two days. Call at No.
llth-st., between 8th and 9th avs.

ANTED-A SITUATION BY A RKSPECTABLK

young girt as chambermaid and laandnaa ; kaa tbe
hestofCi^y references from her last place. XaD at No.
1 59 West 27th-st.. near Sth-av.

ANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG fiHtLTO
talte care of children, and do plain aeiriDg. Call at
No. 263 Istav., 3d floor, back room.

WANTED— BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT
girl, a situation to do general housework. Apj^
at No. IM Varick-sU, corner of King, for two days.

\|r ANTED— BY A YOUNG GIRL A SITOATI0NA3
T T Durse anJ seamstress, or to do 'ight chazaberwork.
Call at No. 4fi Clinton-sL, for two days.

W ANTED-A SITUATION BY A HEALTHY YOUNG
married woman as wet nurse : her baby it two
weeks old. Call at No. 113 Sallivan-aL

O e0VTHERNER8.-A YOUNG LABTHAV-

ing a sewing machine of her own would like aaitea-
tion to go South : sbe has had one year's ex]keri«iee at
operating ; has a perfect knowledge of maoaginc the ma-
chine and can use the gauge. Call or addreaa OPERA-
TOR, No^^^STJOth-st^

OlIING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS

BEFORE.— Owing to hard times, and being aAxSona
togive the girls a chance before Winter seta in, tte St.
Mark's Employment Office, No. 24 3d-aT., B^ Boaae«
will give employers servants, free of charge, tuifBruier
notice.

A GOOD SrPPIiY OF SERVANTS eUTTA-
Me for private and public houses, are oow at No. 14
6thav.. and No. 359 Bowery, near 4th-8L, waatinc em-
ployment. Many are well recommended and vlU be aat*
isfled with moderate wages in the City or ^S'^^tn^nj

T THE SOCIETY FOR THBSKC)q|ri^>

AGEMENToffaithful Domeetkfl ,No.yMb-aT*,ther«fa
DOW a number of well-recommeDded aerrmati aa OMa
laundresses, chambermaids and to do geaaral Iwoeewark*
Families returned from the oooDtry had better calL

JOHN YOONO. Maaaffer.

'J

MIRRAYHILL.— A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY
will let a suite of furnished rooms on second floor
with large private parlor, to a family of flrst-class board-
ers or two gentlemen and wives. Apply at No. -tS East
36th-8t., between Madison and 4th avs. References ex-
changed.

A HANDSOME SUITE OF FURNISHED
apartments, a parlor with two bedrooms aa-
jnining, having gas. hot and cold water, with exclusive
use of bath-room, comprising the entire third Boor, may
beobUinedbya desirable party of gentlemen, without
board, with agenteel family, iu «th-3t.. near Broadway.
Referencesexchanged. Terms $15 per week. Address,
giving name. COMFORT. Box No. 59 Post-Office.

W'""" ANTED— A NURSE.^BYTFAMILyAJ^A^
town ; one who is competent to do her duU«inev^
respect, a Protestant, and must understand P,***^"***M»
be willing and ohligiog, well recommendedjwajKS »S|
Apply at Ne. 43 Concord-st.. Brooklyn, between !• aotf
12 A.M. :

W ANTED-A GOOD SERVANT, 01^ TO DO
geDer^houseworkforasmall fiunilT. SMJIolk. te^
man. or American preferred. None ne«d^*to «i—
neat and honest, one capable of ootnK flldrMfft
work. Call at No. iiM-st. •- »

ANTED-GIRLSFOROKNXRAI.a(HliUf«|iaK&«

cooks, laundressoa, chai^em^te, wmmmu ieaai-
etresees. and aU kinds of domeaMe awiaa>a,Mt-»^i«t^
av. N. B.—Sitaations procured tor ■godMrraat^wlltwl
delay. JCNON^ODirG. Maaafler.

t

•.-'<
'^

To I.ET— A HAVPSOME FRONT PARLOR AND
bedroom connecting, on second floor, toicther or sep-
arately, to gentlemen, with or without breakrast and tea.
AUo one or two other rooms. Hause bu every conTeni-
ciicelandin a delightful location. No. 2S9 Greene-Bt.,
near CTITnton-place.

TO I/ET— SMALL PARLOR, BEDROOM AND
bathroom adjoining, funuahed or unfurnlihed, with
or withoutbreakfaat and tea ; also, one or two attic rooms
with a plain genteel family, at No. 80 Franklin -st.

TO LET— A SUITE OF ROOMS IN A FIRST-
class house, elegantly furnished, and private tah'e.
Reference offlrst responsibility required and given. Ap-
ply at No. 48 Clinton- place.

K.BBOBBMB OII«.

SFXCIAL If OnCK.

TheKenMene Oil Company ansoonee to tkelr xesf
and ematocaen that tbej have diiooTend a process by
which all onpleaMLnt odor i* entirely removed n--.™

IeB08ENK lamp rOB THE MILLION.

The bomer of this laap. at a slight enx"^: r^™„.,
tached toanyordlnaxylainp, anS "u/n. atM^e^*"-/}
of one-qoarter of ooeoent perhour. and gives tne iign
three candles. _ .„h .t the Crystal P.i>-

Sampla can be seen at the ofBce and at tne wrjei^^

"Ueal agent, with exclusive rigb* aw«int«a "P.W
cation to APSTBN3.

General Agents.
No. MBeaver-st.. New-YnrV.

W^t?^„^*;Srr'ec^vJ^f?^*^^'^C,otlli?

jjurray-flt*

■i

AaaittWiiaiyiiidiiiilii

mmik

giWtrfePAT. OCT. 10. t»^

^inaxT Tnn3-Thi« i>on«» » /•«:

— v.^'frSSro T— Don*" . jr««i KI,W
^^SST. SSST'^^-'X cop- teT««,

Kew-Tork Ci«y;Z ^

•ttntiaa. AB

M ndini MnMOTpM (tat ■■«» i< fnU

cmMmiv ui«g«i«i»it man, from
wM, it -Uciltd. If lut*, U wa ht

Vm CTTtmrmmttmlm.

^f/t/lfffn^tH^ M NHV ^rtv MMItf M flOO#np#MM

»^if|tfWiBiiir|ini.

<"'*:■••.
:'^:^

I Arrma«CMeus Ikr Pracvrimg Bar«.-
peaB Mem*
iB'Consequence of the temporary failure of the
Attatie tslagr^b able, the Tims, in conjusctlon
■■ irfth* New-York A««oci«tedPreM,
afil0y m iQbstantlal neirs yacht at
like purpose of boarding, off Cape
ers from Liverpool, Southampton,

^-^ - i^ow, Ac, Ac., anilln this enter-

»lH|Mrtuit to the whole pubUc of the United
, Sittlah American Prorlnces— we hope to
> hearty cooperation of all the owners and
(i(iiiiiiim1i I of the ^veral steamship lines now es-
MHUhed. If the Press should be seconded in this ar-
rt^gement by the oommanderE of the steamers, there
ttpw teatn todonbt bat that we shall be able to ob-
Wil-flki nws ban a large majority of the steamera
yHlili% wtibb ten or fifteen miles of Cape Race,
•IjltrsniUBtoanelTes of the New-York and New-
Swim* T«legi»ph IJne, which is kept in admlra-
M* animv m ahall be able to spread the European
n^Wt^aford our readers in about six or eight days
UmUl flw ttne it leaves the English shores.

nie aawi yacht— a substantial, well-mannell
ectttWff of about 100 tons— will be stationed ten
liilM tm noth of the Cape Race light, and will carry
» Wl Jifc with a black baU in its centre. At night
ttteyiieMWIl display two bold lights, and at short
tamnli win send up sky rockets. Should the yacht,
tnm taf- temporary cause, be removed from her
imnltl dltlfin, as above, commanders are ueverllie-
lew NfOMted to throw over the news parcel as near
M fMriUa at the point indicated, in the hope that
thuaiaa may be subsequently picked up in season to
otakt Aa inteiUcence valuable to u$.

TUtairaacement will involve very Iteavy expendi-
ture*, bBttha Aasoclated Press cheerfully assume
ttie botdea, not doubting that the public will properly
appreciate ttieir eflbrts and sacrifices to promote the
iatnesti of tlie commercial public and the pleasure
of >lie general reader.

NEWS OF THE DAY.

♦

, TBm ifi*gttra't mails reached this Citv yes-
■ 'teles' afieniooii from Boston. There is little
inlemsence be^ipnd the ample summary tele-
gri^ed firom Halifax. It is understood that
• tlie oon&Tence for Uie settlement of the Span-
iak-Wexfcan dispute will be held in London,
thoD^ Spain is anxious to have it in Madrid.
mih.tegaid to the Imperial meeting at StuU-
g»iii, U is not beficved that it will be followed
by any important political results. The Lon-
don Tanet urges the fwo Emperor* to turn
ttieir attention to a general disbanding of large
etandiBS armies in Europe. We publish
amODX OOi foreign extracts a very interesting
dearaiption of the Indian mutineer. Hesa.
BtMO. The account was furnished to the
Loadibn Hbutrated Times by one who ha<i
' spent over a month with Ke.va. and had an
oppmtanity of Tisiting his harem. The trial
of Cakpsansm and others, accused of having
plundered the Western Railway Company of
EYiace, commenced on the 22d ult. We give
eta^witeie an abstract of the proceedings.
Aboat 40 witnesses, it is said, will be e.xani-
ined, inclading the capitalists RoTnscHii.i>,
HoTirsorsB and DiaESEctji e.

The result of the Kansas election is si ill in
uncertainty, the reports being extremely con-
tradictory, though if the figures wliicli liavo
tims far reached us should prove authentic,
they indicate the success of the Free .State
men. In the present state of uncertaint> .
however, we can venture no opinion.

For the sake of facilitating the formation of
a treaty with the Republic of Nicaragua to
pennanently secure to the United States the
laiTilege of the Transit route, it i= now thought
probable that the present Government will he
recognized by" the reception ol' its Minister.
SefiOT YaissARRi, wlinlias heen in Washington
sometime waiting tt.r pleasure of our Govtriv-
ment.

BeT; Mr. Bawteb has written a reply to llie
letter from Col. Nethei".i.a.\d, which we pub-
UliiedBoroe days since, concerning the punish-
ment of a negro slave belonging to him,
alleged to have been attended with circum-
stances of unusual cruelty. We publish Mr.
SAWTXB'ii letter as an act of justice to him, —
bot the controversy has now assumed too
much of a personal character as to be of inter-
est to the public at large.

A report has gone the rounds of the press,
of an encotmter between Col. WiotALL and
Mr. £vi5S, in Texas, in wliicli sliots were ex-
changed and one of the parties kiilcd. Wc
understand that letters have been reciiveJ
from members of Col. W."s family to tlie I'Jtli
of Beptember, wliich lead to the belief that
the wholf «taternent is untrue.

The Nev.-Ycrl< State Fair at Buffalo closed
yesterday, after an oration from Hon. Knw.^Ro
EvaRETT. The total r>ceipts tlii? vear have
been $16.0tK).

13ie failures among the rncrihani~ contin-
ued yesterday, and several leading tirms uent
to protest. A run was made on the Park and
Bower)- Banks. The first lost but $.lil.000 in
gold, out of a reserve of nearly SIOO.OOO. Tlic
other broke down, and was last nislit sus-
pended from the Clearing-Ihiusf. The de-
positors are the otdy jiifTerf rs. a< i.lie circtiliit-
ing notes arf; secured at .\l!jaiiy. iind will lie
received 'o-Oay, as usual, by .ill the ollwr
banks. The Bank must not be contounded
with the Bowery Savings Bank, in the same
locality, as was unfortunately done between
ttie Central Bank, in ChambeTS-slreci. and the
Chambers-street Savings', in 18')* The capi-
tal canied down is only $356,000. to double the
amooDt of which the stockholders are liable
to their depositora.

The eeii««l Produce Markets appeared very
dull yesterday. Superfine State Flour was
scarce and in request at rather firmer rates.
Other Winds of Flour were in slack demand at
languid prices. Wheat, Bye and Barley were
inactive, and buyers had any existing advan-
tage. Corn was' moderately dealt in, but it
closed down about 2c. ^ bushel. Despite the
exchange dilliculties, we have reports of a
pretty tto)rou8 forwarding movement in
Breadatuftt. The shipments from Milwaukee
so far this season comprise 111,400 bblg. of
Flour and l,7o5.000 bushels of Wheat. Cliiea-
fo received 12,000 bbls. Flour, 608,000 bushels
wkeat, 67 bushels Com, and OO.OOO bushels
Oattr-^^ shipped 3,000 bbls. Flour, 4r>6.000
tiMbsIs wheat, 72,000 bushels Corn, and 40.000
bushels Oata, during the week ending Oct. 7.
flAeeu W sixteen vessels loading in the port
of Hvw-Xvtk tsT liverpool wUl carry out
nearly 40^^000 baabels of Wheat. Provi|ioug,
Orocedeft sad most ottJWSfticlea were qnite

In onr issue of Thursday, ttfc iniiltbf^»B-f-1
accused was thoroughly ertsg^iedr Ud the
Jury, after a few minutes OBBBeratlwif^Bon-
victed him. The Recorder, te {naaisg bm.

tence, remarked that the prisoner had been
only two or three months In this country, but
that his reputation had preceded him, and that,
in Germany, he had been three times impris-
oned for similar offences. Leniency, in his
case, would be misplaced. The Court, there-
fore, sentenced him to imprisonment for life in
the State Prison.

The Board of Police Commissioners held a
long session yesterd^. A mcMdamut was
produced against Mr! Bowkn, issued, by Jud^e
PsABODT, for payment for 4,000 ^ss ballot-
boxes, at $15 each— «60,000. They decided
to pay the special policemen In the Seventh
and Thirteenth Wards, and refused to dis-
charge them. Mayor Wood took the ground
that there were several hundred of the old
force who had not been properly discharged,
and that, in consequence, there were no va-
cancies.

A meeting of the ladies of New- York was
held yesterday afternoon; at Niblo's Concert
Room, to initiate and organize a movement to
raise a sum for the benefit of the widow
and daughter of the late Commander Hkrn-
DON. The assemblage was respectable, though
not 80 large as might have been expected.
Addresses were made by Wm. M. Eviata, Esq,,
James Bkooks, Esq., and others, and arrange-
ments were made for the opening of sub-
scriptions. The meeting was presided over
by Hon. Wm. A. Dcsb.

The Central Bank of Brooklyn was closed,
yesterday, by an injunction granted by Judge
BisnsETK, of the Supreme Court, on the appli-
cation of Daniel S. Qcimbt, a Director and de-
positor. JoHX S. Spader, the paying Teller,
was appointed Receiver.

The Americans and Republicans in the Sec-
ond Senatorial District of Kings County, last
evening united upon Abijah Ma.v.n as a candi-
date for the Senate.

The Public and the Panic.

It would be very plea- an', if it were pos-
sible, to believe that everything is, just as it
ougiit to. he, — and that the present panic, wliifih
never ought to have arisen, is steadily and
rapidly subsiding. But unfortunately the ' fict
is otherwise. Everybody says that everybody
ought to have confidence in everybody else ;
— but nobody seems to act upon what every-
body thus advises. The public feeling, instead
of becoming calmer and cooler, grows more
feverish every day. Tlie slightest rumor
startles every one, and this increase in public
distrust is especially marked in regard to the
Banks. The whole coinraunity has stood firm-
ly by them from the beginning. Depositors
and bill-holders have all believed in their
soutidness and in the good judgment and
discretion of their management. The
public have felt proud of their posi-
tion, and have been willing and eager
to aid ihem in maintaining it. But they
have at the same time looked to them
for some active measures of relief Seeing
how iitierly the business of the whole coun-
try has been paralyzed — how impossible it is
to move llie produce of the West to the East-
em mark( ts, where it is so greatly needed,
and how imiKirtaut lu the best interests of
tlie whole country it is that this state of things
should not continue — the great body of our
business men have relied upon the Banks'
td!dn2 some early and efficient steps to pro-
vide a nnndy. They knew their embarrass-
ments, and were willing to give ample time
for mutual consultation and Hic adoption
of some harmonious plan of action.
Bill thfy fee nc nierns of surh a mote-
mcni. AU the indications point the
other way. The Bunks evince no disposition
to aid in relieving the blockaded and be-
leaguered business of the country. They show-
no sympathy either with merchants of our
own City, or with the interior of tlie State and
countrt^ They demand the confidence of the
public, but give nobody tJscir confidence in re-
turn. They seem disposed to shut themselves
up in their own fortresses — build up a Chinese
wall between themselves and the rest of the
l^late, and endeavor, each for liimself. to take
llie best care he can of his own possessions.
Their attempts at concert of action have been
abortive, and their promises to the public have
been dchi.^ive. Last week they agreed to
fxj'and their discounts three millions, and at
once iiminished them two. Yesterday, and
the day before, they held conferences and
consultations, which proved to be neither har-
monious nor confidential, and which ended in
the solemn pconiulgatioii of their heartfelt de-
sire to do their duty to themselves and to the
rest of mankind ; and. on the strength of such
assurances, after such an experience, tliey
claim the continiied conlidf nee of the public.

It is imr duly to tell them that tliey rim a
very .-crious risk of losing it altogether.
Faint and utterly groundless rumors through
the streets produced a run upon one or two of
the City Banks yesterday, which, being fortu-
nately confined to the bill-holders, produced
nil Mriiius ill results. But the same distrust
wliiih led to this, will ere long lead to still
more fomiidalile movement.? from depositors,
unless it is relieved by something more eflce-
tiial than the empty and broken promises by
wliich the public has been hitherto amused.
If the Banks desire the confidence of the com-
munity, they must do something' to deserve it.
The course they are now pursuiiij compels all
men in bu.sinesa to withdraw their deposits —
and every indication of increasing weakness
here auijnients and perpetuates the evil. The
hostile attitude assumed towards the Banks of
the Interior — for this constant and obstinate
difitnist of them amounts to practical hos-
tility— is also becoming an element of public
disiiuictude. We hope ere long to be able to
chronicle the restoration to the whole com-
niuuitv iif 11 fcelinsf of confidence in the Banks
and the business prospects of the country ; —
bill wc do not expect to do so until the Banks
themselves shall take some stejis to invite and

secure it. .

A Bwt:oK roR iheJEkulish Akistockact. —
We notice in some of the English papers se-
rious forebodings that the aristocracy is in
danger of physical deterioration, from the lack
of a proper field of healthful and manly exercise
during the parliamentary recess. The moors
are losing their attractions, game la rapidly
disappearing from the hills of Scotland, and
salmon have became so scarce in the rivers as
hardly to repay the attempts of an amateu
fisherman to catch them. There is an alarm
ing dearth of game this season ; the " black
game" has entirely disappeared, and red dee
have become alarmingly scarce in the High
In a few more seasons there will be
to shoot in the British Islands, and
ig scions of noble families will be de-
of tUe3« temptatigus to the heathery

«p ihtir.iw fiVi<c!« sMdltkm.
hn fiwB aDiniMM to(VlHi«> ^'^
noon giT* oat; Ihe next^ntott slMld
be (0 Algiers, and that the noble British ywith
shoidd imitate M. GnASB, and indnlfe in Uon-
hunting in the plsoe of deer-italldng and
grouse-ehootiag. Bat the great objection to
this kind of sporting vrill be that it cata only be
enjoyed In an enervating climate ; the invig-
orating atmosphere of the bills and moors will
be wanting. It will be much better for the
British aristocrats when they are in pursuit of
healthfiil and manly sports to pat on their
shooting-jackets, and take a nia across the
Atlantic. In little more than a fortnight after
leaving St James'-street they might find them-
selves in the Adtondack region, where they
may find a much greater abundance and va-
riety of game than Scotland has ever afforded.
There are bears and deers in abundance, and
now and then a moose, and the healthiest at-
mosphere that ever expanded human lungs.
Most of the Britons who have come over here
on sporting tours have thought it necessary to
start off to the Rocky Mountains to shoot buf-
falo. But there is a hunting-ground within
the limits of our own State, and within twen-
ty-fours' reach from this City, which offers
much greater temptations than~1he prairies or
the Eocky Mountains, and which is as near to
London, in point of time, asGlenliUwas twen-
ty years ago.

Our Foreign Debfs.

There is nothing one hears oftener at the
present moment than that it is our borrowing
from England to make railways that has
ruined us. No explanation of the crisis is
half as rife as this ; not one com-;s more read-
ily to the lips of the hundreds of thousands
who are attempting every day, each for him-
self, to solve the great problem of " the cri-
sis." How this theory of our break-down ever
became current, we cannot for the life of us
imagine. That it should have obtained cre-
dence for one week, in an intelligent and even
acute commercial community, furnishes us
every day with fresh matter for astonishment.

The facts of the case are simply these ; We
have borrowed from Europe some eighty mil-
lions of dollars, all, or nearly all of w^hich we
have invested in the construction of railroads.
In return for this sum we have paid bonds
which have cost us exactly tlie paper on
which they are written. Two or three tiiou-
sand dollars would probably pay for the whole
lost, SO that it may be fairly stated that
we have received vthis enormous pile in
cash in the space of a very few years, and
have applied every cent of it to our own pur-
poses. Let us see what these purposes have
been. Let us see whether it has been sgentl^
in "toys, or lust, or wine?" With it we
have added fresh sovereignties to the
Union. There can be little doubt that
we o\ve Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Kansas, and Minnesota, more to foreign cap-
ital than anytlung else. It has enabled us
to penetrate, clear and cultivate millions of
acres of wilderness, which without it would
have been, for a century to come, the hunting
ground of the trapper and the lair of wild
beasls. It has covered this vast area with an
industrious and thriving population, whose
com has for a f^iarter of a century choked our
warehousei and fed half Europe. In doing all
this, too, it has furnished an outlet for the
human tide which flows witli such unflagging
energy from the seaboard States of the North,
those great officina gentium. Had the New-
England States had no better means of pour-
ing their surplus hSnds westward to-day tlian
they possessed at the beginning of the present
century, we should hav# to chronicle worse
horrors of Lowell and Lawrence than have
ever been pictured of Manchester or Leeds.
The present crisis has, we are told, consigned
thousands of operatives to destitution. Well :
without the railroads whose e.nistence we de-
plore, tens of thousands who are to-day follow-
ing the plow, happy and prosperous, on the
prairies of Illinois, and in the woods of Michi-
gan, would be craving charity at the hands of
New-Y'ork and Boston Christians. Thousands
whom the bursting of Banks Jo-day only de-
prives of a new coat or silk dress, would then
be deprived of bread by a single suspension.
The railroads, for the one stockholder they
have ruined, have, we repeat, been the means
of transporting a thousand families from des-
titution to plenty, and of adding more than a
third to the sum total of the national wealth,
not in bills, nor in specie, but in corn, and
wine, and cattle, and manufactures.

With what ludicrous bewilderment ah Eng-
lish capitalist w'ho has invested his money in
American railroad stock must iake up some of
our "leading journals" and peruse the out-
flow of monetary wisdom to bo found therein.
He is deploring day by day tiie unfortunate
way in which he has disposed of his accumu-
lations— deploring — and who ca.i blame him'- —
the fact that he has been fool en.ough to lend to
those w ho cannot hope to pay hiiti the principal,
and may any day prove unable to pay even the
interest. What a whimsical confusion of ideas
must arise in his brain, when, on taking up an
American newspaper, he learns from it that
1 is profusion in lending has been the ruin of
his debtor— that his making railways for
the American people at Ids own expense, and
without any prospect of reimbursement, has
led to a monetary crisis, pulled down some of
the first houses in New -York, and led to a sus-
pension of specie payments in Philadelphia.
Oh! for one hour of Svh.nev Sjiitu ! He ap-
plied his lash to the back of the monster Re-
pudiation, but what would he say to the
generation which not only borrows, and is
unable to pay, but ascribes its i5ni>overishment
to the receipt of tlie loan ! " Why don't you
return me my money V" says John Bull. " Ah,
you rascal," says Jonathan, "I wish you had
never lent it to me. I have made roads with it,
on which I travel daily, and bring my goods to
market, and w ithout which I could not possibly
get on. I caimot pay you ; I never expect to
be able to pay you ; and the consequence is, I
am beggared. Y'ou are a lucky dog to have got
rid of it."

If we go on weeping much longer over the
swarm of bonds we have sent to Europe, we
shall have the world laughing at us. The real
subject for lamentation is the fact that we are
ruining our creditors by our OMm recklessness,
not that our creditors' money has ruined us. It
is the absurd confidence we repose in one an-
other, not the confidence which foreigners
have reposed in us, which is working our de-
struction. The less we say about our railroad
calamity, tliC bitter for our own credit.

General Nn lias returned to the CUy
and to the Board of FoUoe Conuniaslon-
ers. We learn the tvA from a note which
he has addressed to us, and which will be
found in another column of the Tms. Gen.
Nts complains that we hare done him \sqxa-
tice, in alleging that h6 was actively connect-
ed with a political party, to the ne^ect of his
official duties and in direct violation of the
rules and regulations of the Police Depart-
ment. To refute our statements he asserts
that he has only attended (wo party meetings
since the canvass opened. His recent absence
was due to professional, instead of political,
engagements. So far as we are concerned
we are very happy to submit these facts, on
General Nts's behalf, to the public judgment.
Wliether they refute, or confirm, what we
have already said, we are willing the
public should judge. Now that General
Kte has returned, we presume the " ob-
vious reasons" which have hitherto pre-
vented a session of the Board, will no longer
have that effect ; and as he resents the inti-
mation that political considerations have any
influence whatever upon his official conduct,
we trust he will at once enter upon some
course of action which shall relieve the Board
from its present paralysis, and give us a full,
vigorous and etficient Police Department.

Tlie condition of the Department is cert^nly
Singular. The new law continued the members
of Ihe old Police in office until they should be
dismissed. The new Board dismissed a large
number of them, previous to the decision of
the Court of Appeals, for not recognizing its
authority and obeying its orders. When that
decision came. Mayor Wood duhaniei the
rest ! Tliis act, on bis part, was as inexplica-
ble as it was extraordinary. He had no more
power or legal right to disband the Police,
than he had to disband the regular army ; and
in assuming to do it, he was only turning out
of office the very raetf who had stood by him
from the very beginning of hie crusade. But
his proclamation called upon them to go at
once to the station-houses, and surrender their
stars and other emblems of office : and sup-
posing the advice to come from a friend and
to be well meant, the most of them followed
these directions. If they had not don'; so
they would have remained in office, uiUess re-
moved for cause, to this day. For the action
of the Board of Supervisors, fixing the num-
ber of the Metropolitan Police at^re, also pro-
vided that this should not in any way interfere
with the then existing force.

Having thus succeeded, first in enticing the
Police to embark with him in the war against
the new Board, and secondly in wheedling
them out of office. Mayor Wood refused to at-
tend the meetings: and tlie new Board went
on gradually filling up the Department until
the sudden resignation of Mr. DaiPKBgave the
Mayor an opportunity of blocking the business
of the Board, when he took his seat as a mem-
ber and has been constant in his attendance
ever since. His principal business has been
to prevf nt the Board from doing anything.
His Democratic associate. Mayor Powell, acts
merely as his echo and instrument. Mr. CnoL-
WKLL, the American mernber, seems to have
disposed of his vote to them : — and these
tliree, constituting half the Board, steadily
and effect nallj- nullify the action of the three
I'.epublican members. Thus affairs stand now.
The Police consist of about 800 men. We be-
lieve them to be men of much better charac-
ter and quite as efficient as the old Police,
which consisted of over 1,200. But this is
faint praise. Everybody knows that it is not
an adequate force for the preservation of or-
der, the protection of property and the pun-
ishment of crime in this great City. Mayor
Woon knows it. for while he was at the head
of the Police he was constantly asserting that
1,200 men were not enough for that purpose.
Yet, unless we have been misinformed, he now
resists every attempt to add a single man to
the existing force, and even docs all in his
power to prevent the payment of thirty or
forty of the old force, employed as special po-
licemen and doing duty every day. We have
no doubt that Mayor Wood will do everything
in his power to cripple the Police and destroy
its usefulness — as it is only by such a result
that he hopes to induce the public again to
place the control of the Department in his
hands.

But the public care nothing whatever for
these personal and political wrangles. They
demand an efficient Police, and they look to
the Board of Commissioners to furnish it. It
is the duty of General Nts, and of every other
member of the Board, to do everything in his
power to accomplish that object. Let them
propose such measures as the case requires,
and then let them give to the public the names
of the men who resist and defeat them. Thus
far the whole Board seems to have been in a
state of suspended animation. The active
control and management of the Police force
seems to be vigorous and efficient. The Su-
perintendent acts with promptness and firm-
ness, and the subordinate olTicers. so far as
we are aware, merit decided commendation
for the manner in which they discharge their
duties. But the Board of Commissioners,
which is the head and heart of the whole De-
partment, is lamentably slow and inefficient
Now that General Nye has returned from his
professional engagements, and announces that
he has returned to the performance of his offi-
irial duties, we trust that he will infuse some
fresh life into the concern, and prompt it to do
.comethin.g towards satisfying the just expec-
tations of the public.

Public Om.mbuses. — The Board of Aldermen
has adopted a resolution directing omnibuses
to be driven at a uniform speed. While our
authorities have this matter in hand, they
would do weU to take some steps in regard to
the overcrowding of public vehicles of all
kinds. Tlie City Railroads have always taken
in as many persons as could obtain standing
room inside or a foothold on the platforms,
and, since the adoption of the plan requiring
payment on entering, the omnibuses do the
same thing. Nothing is more common now
than for stages to crowd 14, 15 or 16 into room
designed for 12. If our City Government
keeps up the sham of pretending to regulate
the public conveyances, it should give some
attention to this matter.

tiat

The Liqcor LA'tv.— We see by the Albany
Argut of the Gth inst., that Judge Hiaais and
Judge Weight have decided that it is not an in-
dictable offence to sell liquor on Sunday, unless
the party so Indicted !•< licensed as an itmkeeper.

"ho pwtioqnen4fli.%ir^HiiBfc«iaar mt&il
The B«cordw4MgSrl«{liHh»jWkEU fcdtta
upon the Maine U^lMr IMT, whii% %»* rabM-
qnently suatained by the Co«< of AppeaU. tl la
frobable, notwithatandbig the adverae acdon of
Judge Rdbsell, that the indlctmenU now pending
In the Court of Seeaiona under this act wiU be
quashed, in accordance with the decUkms Of
Judges Habkis and Wbigut. This U a cniiona
defect m the law cerumly, and must have been
purely accidental. Persons who are Hceneed to
sell liquor commit a misdemejmer in aelling on
Sunday and are punishable by imprisonment :—
tlioee who are not licensed are punished onlv bv a
fine. ' '

A Relic fboh Dclbi. — We had the privilege
the other day of examining a very curious relic
from Delhi— that city of the Great Hogul which
now fills so large a space in the mind of the civil-
ized world. It was the very last thing that we
should have expected from that City of Mosques
and Indian splendors. It waa a file of a Punchy
paper, published up to the very week of the Sepoy
levolt, called the Delhi Sketch Book. It waa
very well illustrated, and well written, full of local
jukea and bad puns. The Sepoy and the poor East
Indian were, of course, the subjects of fan ; they
were, in all casea, represented in a degraded posi-
tion, acting the part of menials to John Compaay's
servants, and generally on their knees before their
haughty masters. But there has been a sad reverie
i-ince, and the Sepoy has taken a terrible revenge
for the indigrdties put upon him. We doubt if the
lublication of the Delhi Sketch Book will be
resumed when the city falls into the possession of
llie British authorities again. The Sepoy will
hardly be regarded as a suitable subject for bur-
lesque with the recollection of his cruel atrocities
fresh in the minds of his conquerors.

AcadcBiy af Mnalc,

"Don Giovanni" was played last night for the
■-ecund lime, and attracted a large house. There
M as a change In the cast. Owing to the indisposition
•>f Mme Stkaxobcu, Mme. Snnzncaa filled the r&lt .if
iionna Oliiia, and filled it very creditably. In addi-
:un to the attraction of the opera, Mr. Tncmvps
' layed a concerto on the violin in tils happiest and
most admirable vein. It was mcored, and he substl-
nted a quaint version of the Irish melody of the

Prince's Day"— an eccentricity peculiarly Pagan-
I iiiibh, aiid very amusing. After Mr. Tuhztemps, the
. rcatcst violinist of the age, came Mr. THAiaiao, the
- reatest pianist. He played his FanKuit on " Lucre-
/.ia." and afterwards his arrangement of the " Last
i c se of Summer." It is needless to say that each
w as played faultle.ss.ly.

To-night there will be a misceUaneous pcrforro-

■ VA-c of Opera, an act of " Norma," an act of " Som-
■..mbula," an act of the " Barl>er," and an act of

■ L'EUsir d'Amor' ." Mme. La Gbanoi and Mile.
iRtzzcLiMappf :ir In alternation, supported by the
.mire strength of the company. Mr. TaALXxaa and
Mr. ViirxTXMpe also play solos.

To-morrow (Sunday) there will be another grand
acred concert ; the orchestra opens with the Jupiter

' yir.phony by MozAar, and terminates with the " Sta-
iil Mater." The very excellent way in which this

iiilter work was given last Sunday justifies Its repetl-

' lon. The Prayer of Moses will also be given. La
iRANGi. FaizzciiKi, .Straeosob, Laiocetta, GASSISa,
.'occo, Ac, a-ssist, with an Increased chorus and an

orchestra of fifty performers.

The Regular Sate of Wa|^.

N»w-YoEE, Thursday, Oct. 6, 1657.
n. Iht sailor of Ihe Nna-York Timrs :

Pein.it me, as a workingman, to protest ag-ainst

'i.c principle advocated in tbe Tivxs, that employers

i;ould reduce the wages of their men, rather than be

. 'mi elk-d to suspend op^ations.

If panics or pressurcs^cre in any way caused by

he laboring portion of Ihe community, tticre might

c some justice in the proposition»no reduce the

'A ages of employes. But when a business-man

aunc'.es iato extravagance, speculates in real estate,

r gets ** cornered*' in stocks, it does not appear to roe

'o t^e right that his employee should be called upon

0 bear the consequences of his employer's " mlsfor-
unes," as they are charitably termed. The laboring
las-es, already, bear nearly alt the expenses of gov-

• rnment, taxation, and speculation. They pay ad-
vances in rent, import duties, and sufier from fluctua-
'lons in four, sugar, and, other speculations.

But it may be said the Interests of the employes
ire identical wiih those of their employers— that it is
neller for them to accept reduced wages than to be
ihmisscd from employment. .Admitted — provided,
iiat employers will share with the employed Itie
..rofits they make when there Is no panic. There
V. ould then l>e some justice in the proposition to re-
.iucc wages when times are hard. But as long as a
-f rlaih rate or stamlard is fixed by the men em-
ployed, or by '• Unions,'' it does not seem right that
lie rale .-.hoiild be arbitrarily lowered by employers,
v. ho. generally, are only themselves to blame for em-
^•aria-sments in their business.

If a business rnan cannot (whether from high rates
of inleresl, or otiierwise) obtain means to carry on
Ids business, he is obliged to suspend. If he cannot
pay the «ages of the men he employs, the same re-
sult should and oujht to follow.

"1 lie foregoing sentiments are entertained by many
..f the laboring class, and by ail wlio feel that not only
tlie int?refls but the existence of the woriiiagman
is concerned in upholding a regular rate of wages.
A WORKINGMAN.
Tlie writer of the above prefers no work at all,
Hi wcrk at any price less than the " regular rates."
This is all very well if he can afiford. There are a
,ood many, however, among the workingmen of
he City who would rather earn a few cents less
rvery day than see their families suffering for lack
..f bread. In sucli times as these men must do as
'hey can, not as they would.

A New Scbool-hocsf. I.nacoubated. — Tiie.
President of the Board of Education, \. U. Gbxe.x,
Esq., City Superintendent R^spall, and his as-
.-istanls, with Commissioner Sloti and his associate
School officer." of Ihe Tenth Ward, inaugurated yes-
terday, with public ceremonies, the splendid new
t^cl:ool edifice lalely erected on Chrj slie-strect. in the
Ti-n1h Waril. The liiuited f'ompany iin-itcd to wit-
ness the proCffdings were a>semMi-.l in the Boys'
llf, riftiiirnt. wllh alumt two hnn.lre.l girls jtnd hoys
:-oBi Ihf hi^iier i-lasst-> of the Grainm-dr --^cIiojjI.-. at
ln'<; o'l'U'rk A. M. The house was in perfect or.lcr.
and tvorybo'ly scrined to be comfort. .-.Ic and will
jdeascd. .Vddrcsses were made by thi; City Siiperlr.-
.eiident and his ,\s5lstHnts, aud tiy soTue of the S'vhool
. fficers, w hich were enlivened by inusicel interludes,
under the direction of Prof. Brisiow. Tcaohor of .Musics
lu til*- .^-^chool. iVIi'Ster liRiswoiD t,. Elv mad''' a \,'ry
s] iri;( d address to the Si-hool oflicers. ami was liand-
s.'iiiely applaudoil by the ladle-; at the i-Iu*e. Tlie
I'riiicii-al of the i^t-liool. .Mr. Jo'^eph W. .MArnna,
wiih his assocUto in the vari-'US departttieni", were
I'retent in the room, but ino»t of them were nut vis-
ible from the point of observation, ai^.1 ou the pro-
grairmt they were entirely Ignored.

1 here arc at present in the Tenth Ward rcgistrm!
in all of the schools -1,611 names, with a rcguinr ar-
tendance of 3.T61, under the charge of M tea.hers,
« ho receive in salaries over $33,000 per aimum. The
attendance In the new school edifice Is about 1,000,
and Increasing constantly.

We gave an elaborate description of this building
some weeks s nee, which makes it uimecessary to go
into details here. The corps of teachers is or^uilzed
under Miss Asma Tbomtsos, Principal of the Pri-
mary Department, with nine assistants. The Girts*
Craromar School Is under the Prlncipalshlp of Miss
Mastba Aius and six assistant teachers.

In tbe Boys' Grammar Scbool, Joseph W. MATSzals
Principal, .\i.xxah]>e& Hoaxaocsa Vice- Principal,
\Vh. J. RxNif Asv First .Assistant, with three male ana
three female as.slstants in addition, making a total of
twenty-six teachers at present under salary In the
tchooL .

Tke Stary of Dyaaeke Charitaa.

To the Editor of tlu 2fnc- York Tutut :

Sib: I feel obliged to you for directing your
reiiders' attention to the fresh edition of DivodEz'a
unhappy history ; but I must beg to disclaim tbe
honor which you have done me la eoimectlog my
name with tbe British Government.

The Investigation made by me was In the capacity
of a private Individual, and my sole object and that of
the gentlemen Interested in the matter has been to as-
certain the real facts of the case.

lam.youre.truly. INVESTIGATOR.

Kzlt-YOET, Friday, Oct, 9, KiT,

sArt.--*!!-,-

Bf Tel^raph t^ tte l^j^^

itftUi *ilniiH Ot-'t otvm, ut.

OW««t,a(«l'J

TBS KAMSAS RIJEOn«K.

m .

Tlie SmsU SUU CBcevtaia— rr»h

ceae mt the Free-Staf UutT
^i. I>acB, Friday,!
The officer* of the steamers Aubref i
roct, jtut atrired from Boonrille, AmUk^iha I
log. Democratic majoriUei in
worth County, 3M ; Atcb'son Coimtf, tt{ i
Coonty, 1,700 ; Doaglas Coonty, 1,100.
majority— Doniiihsa Cocmty, » to 40. W|k i
ceptloD of the Le«renworth miiotity, ih
are not entirely Mitheoiie.

Johnson Coonty It (aid not to ooAtaia
600 voters.

There is entire harmiwy of setka I
Northern and Southern Demoersli, i
entirely AdmlnlatraUon or Walter i

acUon ha the Legislature will be «

SB's manifesto, provided he can contiri wtaSi
organized.

There is but little doubt that tbe

carried both branches of the LegUlaiaie.

tTLe news embraced in thedlspatdes of 1
night and Friday morning, was oMai«M
correspondent at Boonville, of the oAeers :
sengers on the uall-boat, which i-^j,^ tttA
crei ancles tberehi contained. The .
our regular Kansas Correspcmdeal h«T» ael |
to hand.T

St. Lorn, Fridsy, Oct t—f
Later and more reliable advices from 1
that the Democratic majority In Learenworih t
is ItO ; In Atchison, 47 ; in Johnson, 2i0, i
iphan, that the vote Is abont even. The i
Ity thinks that the Democrats have canied I
lalure by a small majority, but a disinteiesiedj
man, just arrived at Boonville from Santel
pas; ed through the interior counties of I
resident of Boonville just returned from
report that tbe Reoublicans have canied the 1
ture bv a large majority.

The Quindaro Chmdrntm, of the Tth, s^i:
as heard from, tbe eleciion has passed i
In several places the polls were kept i
Tuesday evening. We hare no oSeial i
tiie following Is the reported vote given In tbe i
ing places :

Bepnbtteta.

Green Springs 28

Mont cf lio ...._. 7

Oxford 9

Olatch II

Spring Hill u

Lawrence JSO

LecomptoD |0B

Centropolis ug

Willow Springs JTJ

Palmyra IW

Lexington as

McQuish 31

Wyaiidott ee laai.

Totals l,e«

From Washlaxt«B.

FBOBABLK RICOOSIIIOJ Of THB ncAKAl
UIMSTEB— MAIL AEaASCEMEnS— Cl
KOBLE'a WAGOS-BOAO, ETC.

Wasbisotos, Friday,

It is probable that the present
Nicaragua will be recognized by the re<
Minister, YaissAui, with a view to the
a treaty with that Republic to permanently
the Vnited States the privilege of tl»e Tnnait

The Postmaster-Genera! has appointed six
at &n aanual salary of $1,000 each, for ttn
express mall from Baltimore to Cincinnati,
ject being to secure more regularity tfaaa

The Interior Department has reedTed
from CoL Noius, Superintendent of Ihep)
struct a wagon~road in Minnesota, from
pears there is now completed, from the Mg-i
the Missouri River, a road over which any
pass, and in the course of the month it will
tended to Fort Ridgeley, the eastern tenntaiu
Misssuri River.

The Cabinet have had no formal
the subject of the District of Columbia
examination is in progress at tbe Attomey-G<
office concerning the basis on which tfaey
transacting business.

RoExai C. Waixxx, late Secretary of the
vania Agricultural Society, has been
ceiving and disbursing clerk in the Agricnll
partment of the Patent Office.

Jl Private I.etter fraa ladia.

Bosios, Friday,
A letter from tlie firm of Foster. Booi
oi Calcutta, dated .\ug. 10, (two days after the
lar India mall waa made up,) makes no
any news regarding Lucknow, except that
Havxiocx had received some reinforcements,
was advancing towards that place. The besel
Arrak had been saved, and it cost 900 lire* to
The Bengal steamer was expected in ire da]
it w as thought would bring troops from Halts.

•

News f raai Ncw-Bfezle«>
St. Loins, FrUay.
The Kew-Ucxiean mail, which left
the ISth ult., reached Independence on the
OixKOhad been reflected to Congress
majority.

The Indians were quiet. The Cheyeiuses
aiixlous to make peace.

Nems frsH Texas.

WASHnoTox, FrUay,
Tlie advices from Galveston are to the MQi
General Tmoos was compelled to detail a
23 men to guard the Govenunent train fron
tacks of persons in disguise.,
•

The Boston Iiight iBfantry ob (he
Crisis.

B0ST05, Friday,
At a meeting of the Boston Light
night, the following resolution was adopted:
Rctohed, TLat in view of the present finu
.*^, and consci,uent derangement of and de]
in business gei.erally, experienced by all eUr
fessions anJ trades, tliroughout the country
deference to what we deem to be the almost
sal sentiment of our friends aud the public ge:
it is expedient and proper to postpone o
excursion to Nc<\ -York till a more favoi
tuiiity. .

t Santa

The State Fair.

BcPFiio, Friday,
Ndlwlthstanding the fog that prevailed
noon, amotmting almost to rain, the Falr-groi
well filled with people. The fog broke away
af lemooB, when there w .i": a large audience to
ancc to hear the oniiion of lion. Evwaa*
The Fail closed this c.cning, havinf
ec-ifiil. The total receipts amount to ♦M^Mti

I>epmrtBre of tho OaM^a.

Hautaz, Friday. 04ti
The B. M. steamship CanaAa, front
rived here at lOH o'clock last nl^l, and sailed^
for Liverpool at midnight.
The weather is clear with a light north wirnt;

CalUsioB Ib Boecoa Barbor.

ecBOOimi ersa i« "" Msr.

Ur.ELLWOOD WAtTEB has received the t
dispatch: Bosros, Friday,!

The steamship -V«iA<ir« (Br.) at«ociooH
ing, when entering this harbor, j»nd white «
Light, struck tne schooner Hahitt 3lmrm, i
ton bound for New-Orieans,i»ith an al-
and 18 passengers. The schooner was •
man, DAKtxJ. Hjoeias, of Orleans, Man..
by the concussion.

The passengers and crew were all takcn,^
saved, ^jLi^tit^i

AROTBXS. ^^ ' -

The steamer CkanccUor Lnungt^ and Je;
ferry-boat An-««* came i^'°"'"»'^ °"i,i
River this forenoon, and <H>tb boats wereeo^
biy damaged. Ko Ufc was lost, but an orxarw
had his machine smash." I np in double-qu
The Instrument, he siid. con ♦lU).

Jii-.-'-,!- '-'Jfi^'

^'^j-i'jfe^

ti

(M

!

i- : ^

i * ■*
1 f >.

1 ■

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I

1

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-•i

.cyttt.4b»abMili ts)4i7i ioagb ai ibe tl<BB> are, and

asiatrecNBjrWJBi^eiMiipiis. And whyiSonldn'l

theiiber a ti««^ great epidemics, aOer people,

■■ta3iittMli^lsi(-aier>»Te thsir grim jokes and

Mv'jigBrJk^aViie of tiMimselveK. So now, while the

p>>HWn<ni 11 II tnmbUng and thousand* of smaller

^timmHKttgiA in the fall of each— whUe men who

ttrngJUl ftenueWes comfortably situated arc ruml-

BriHitte cJianees o/ getting a llvingby now methods

aaiatkccoatomed labor, and the poor are consldcr-

Utio^rUttle bread would stop the mammoth cares

tf& the moutta of their "little" family open Into, It

tumM be ootnteous to demand that """T'"*""

«»«0B.4««y« carry a long face and »^ '=°™«" "^

UnteBtii dnwplog. CiUzens are so fond of eiclte-

SSTttilifereiy Bwik In the City burst, and erery

;l!S*hO««M ^e up a "'»"'f/ .'™'P«";^; '^^

Alk* •ouUn't help swinging their hata. If they

vol home to tear their hair out the next

oftate. And since this panic has fairly got u> across

-Qw small of the bacii, the streets swarm with smt-

.ntm, jnllv men. "Bnstt" they ask of one a*ether

vtiaa tliey meet. " Core in," la the most frequent

j^dy. Finaitelal terms are in everybody's mouth.

' Th»*omcB talk not so much of silks and laces as of

.anspendooa aod exchanges. The boys play "sus-

Mad,' "aluitiip •bop," "discharge all their men,"

, M^.l^»» aTna on the banks'* twenty timesaday.

<lktil» tOTf boats ana In the cars It Is just like elec-

tl^^dvj'-:^^"^ polities are utterly forgotten, and

Itefirfj kaam wbo the candidates are. Yes-

tadiji wtere the runs were, the outside crowd

loakctt on, mlgbtUy amused. If it was whlsper-

wt aal the scaly- looking old fellow who Is el-

'MMbs his way out with the gold In his pocket,

took, op a handfal of bills as big as his hat, they glre

; him three cheers \ and the man who rushed in

breatliless to get his " one" changed, was implored

-when he came out to gire them a sight of the silver.

The ooiyblae men were the f»X ones, who were sus-

pe«tad«f baTiitg fortunes locked up— in their debt-

To hundreds, however, who have not yet lost their
(ttnatloas, the times. Instead of being hard, are easier
tfaaa" uSQsd. Coal, that a year ago was $3?i per ton,
tt^ vet now for (5M, or even less. Flour they get

-41 or -91 lew per barrel than then. Sugar is from
three to six cents less th.-ui It has been for years.
Frait, peaches, apples, <tc., notwithstanding their
scandty, are to be had {ar below the prices that ruled
them out of reaoh a month ago. Potatoes— which on
Long Island scarcely averaged thirty bu.«hel5 to the
acieinstead of one hundred, so shockingly baip they
rottWt^-stin are plenty at the lowest rates thnt have
l>een known for years.
Then, Economy is once more In fashion. Our

> IHeiid who gloried in four visits to the Tliratrp dur-
iot September, boasts that he has not been once in
Qatiibtt. -Where are the Fall Fashions ? Our re-
porter *ho sought them out for the first of t!ie month,
rettmied them as " continued over from last month,
■with only an occasional use of last Winter's over-
coat added." The Summer coat, even on well-.lressed
men. does service close up to Winter, and last Win-
ter's wardrobe, yielding to the demand of the hard
times, gives an accoramoctalion to the Fall. This is a
great comfort and saving U\ those middle men
for whom the Fail and Spring styles of hats,
coats -and overcoats were always a very expeobive
nuAsance. Ladies who have the funds rejoice that

■ they can dress magnificently, whenever Fashion
totertife? stylish dressing again, aimostat half price-
verifying the statements of many clerks h\ large
Brt>adway dry goods establishments, that they are
worked Bight and day marking down their goods.
Never before were there so many Summer bonnets
trigged in the last Winter's feather, and the reser\-e
ribbons doing duty for Fall Bounets.and off of Broad-
way new cloaks, we arc happy to say, are real
raiiiies.
There is a fashion In eating, loo. At lea.>t, a fash-

, tenable restaurant proprietor on Broadway tells us
that, wlthotit anything like a correspon ling decrease
in the anmber of his patrons, his receipts are 20 per
cent, a day les-< than a moath ago. Men make more
of their unblemished napktns,and have more l.ifly-like
appetites. At a cheaper house, which is the noon-
day resort of hundrc'-s of mechanics, they told us

' that they miss familiar faces; they suspect that the
Sundwich I)ox is in use again; and it is a wonder
that men will forego Uie dainty allce of cold roa^t
beet, and the bread and butter that come from home,
and take their noon lunch in a steaming eating-house
off a thin layer of meat that owes all its savor to the
condiments he overlays it with, and at twice the eo.-t.
We predict a rush upon the tinman for 8and« icli

'boxes.

When men are blue with the cholera or any other
/terriWe epidemic, the doctors get fat. but these arc
hard times for medicine. For sickness l> a luxury
that in tight times few can indulge. A lady met her
physician yesterday—" 1 should have eallett yoii in.
Doctor," she said apologetically, 'but we are selling
oor horses and mean to break up." Seivible woiiicn
0ow*A-^^>7^^*- lliclr f--ait.^ ill Uie side and Uielr head-

- aches slide. They forego the ingenious pre-
scription, falling back on castor oil, salts and
senn^, and ' the old-fashioned drugs that cost
nothing. Or if one must indulge in her vapors,
she calls her doctor and lets tiim wait till to-morrow
for his fee. Unless tbe times mellow we shall have the
whole Academy of Medicine drawn up with hat in
hand op the steps of the Ilospital, and if they hang

- on their breasts the improved signboard, " X am poor
and blind to my own interests," the people will give
them credit for telling the truth. For at tlieir last
mcetiBg a silly Fellow moved, and the.\cademy en-
tertained the motion,that its proceedings be forbidden
to the reporters — never suspecting, what all sensible
men know, that if the Daily Press should let them
alone,aBreported in their stupidity, they would tnmblc
forthwith into such a bottomless pit of oblivion that
the oldest fogy in the Historical Society could not
remember they ever slept, and did nothing above
ground.

A je\i eler thinks we 'iid not do justice to the home-
manufactured article ; notwlth'^tanding our authority
was gilt-edged, and safe as the soundest.

MxssBS. Eduoes: An article in this day's paper,
under the head of "Hard Times," relative to th»^
jewelry business, is somewhat In error. Allow mc tu
give yoa a little light on the subject.

Toa slate that the quantity of jewelry manufacture 1
here is small when compared with the quantity i m-
pofted. Thlsls wrong; it is the reverse. We ui»n-
ufacture three times as much as we import It is a
well-known fact, that Imported jtrwelry is not sought
alter as It w a.s a few years ago, for three reasons :

Firtt. 'Wr'e manufacture an article equally as 9ne as
any imported, which fact will prove itself by compar-
ison. Why, Sir, we have In this City manufacturers of
Uiam<Hid jewelry, who turn out work that not only
equals the imported iu deign, but surpasses it in
strength and finish.

Second— Vfe manufacture a medium class of jewelry
that cannot be equaled for ilurabilily and cheapness.

Third— \\e maKe a cheap article that comes within
the reach of all cla-sse-*, and does away with the im-
ported, which Is no l>etter and costs more.

The number of men eiiiplnye'l iti the bustnes.:, ac-
oriiing to your figures, an, ii'ar to be small, wh*- u I
st-ate that several faulorit-s it, ttiis t;i:v t-uiploy fr<uu
10 to 150 men. Newark, N. J., PruvlJtncH, n. I.,
and many other cities ha\e factories wlicre from luii
to 300 men are coostanUv cmpKived. v visit fu Hie
different manufactories in ilils cliv and Newark
would give you some idea of their magnitude. Ste <iu
IsQsedla many factories, and does a threat dual ti>
fadUtate the manufacture of jewelry.

JEWELEU.

Webave been surprised to learn that some retail
jewelers are doing an uau-sually good business ju«l
Bow^ They exidain it by sajing that many who have
• little money left over their daily necessities are ta-
Uqg the tjHHKtunity to turn their paper money that
Is so aUppery into watches, breast-pins and other <ir-
naaientsl conreniences, assured that they are less
likely to break than banks, and that when they are
worn out they are as " good -as old gold."

There are two large hat factories at Yonkers ; one
of them. Josh T. Wauso * Co.'s, employs usually
!Ba hands. Waaiaa, BAimns * Co. employ 200
hands, but neither house is making a hat now. Both
stiops are idle and the men off.

MOVWEXTS IX stAcr.

The foUowing, among other ships, are loading wiUi
grain lor England: Ship, ^mmV:a«, /oftn Soyrf, CuUi-
!^ j?.7' ■^'"'' "-'■"« Wtrt, Dreadnought, Com-

Iver^e «^"k'°1'V'"*"''"" 'hey wUl probably

-i::;^,uradyCta.";';-o J'"' »""■ '"'""^

grain, from 3,^ to 4,(S) Vr^^lJ^;'' « "'T"",!,'"'"' "^

^.:..I}'L't.''J.^°^^ only o7 the verL:"""" ""'

1 ships now up
ut the break li

Tetrtltlxoin comlBg to^.^r V^.'^^^'-^^^^^,

'it Ireipected'fhaf grain will begin to be reeslred by
the middle of the coming week. TWre are aoma
twenty measurers out of work, waiting the receipt 6f
grain. There were more transaotlona in the grain
market in September than In four of the preceding
months.

There is a .«Ughl movement In shipping, a aamber
of vessels going to New-Orleaa» aad Mobile, In bal-
last, for the wont of freight. They tre principally
Eastern ves; r H,

Wopes (o Lii evpool are $20, to London and Havre
»I8; South America and Mediterranean tlS, and
coastwise HP, or $20 without advance. There Is no
lack of seamen.

More Tronble >t tbe Bergen Tunnel- The
Men Attempt to Tenr up the Trmck of tbe
Erie Rnllroad.

There was another excitement yesterday at Hud-
son City, among the men recently thrown out of em-
ployment by the suspension of work on the Bergen
Tunnel. At an early hour in the morning, the mea,
to the number of four or five hundred, were gathered
in groups on Hoboken avenue, along the line of the
works, and from their angry threats and general eon-
duct, it was evident that their dissatisfaction at not
getting the month's pay due them was on the fn-
crease. They remained about the Innnel works
until 2 o'clock in the afternoon, st which Ume they
all started in a body for the main line of the railroad
west of the Bergen Cut, swearing as they went
that they would tear up the track. Sheriff Butt,
being apprised of their movements, at once
dispatched orders to the mlUtary of Jersey Cily and
Hoboken to hold themselves in readiness for duty at
a moment's warning, which was complied with by
the immediate assemblage of five or six companies In
their armories. In the meantime, Mr. Jacob Milisb,
the Treasurer of Hudson City, who lives upon the
line of the works, and has an extended acquaintance
and considerable inflnenee with the men, followed the
\Norkmen down to the railroad with the view of dis-
suading them, if possible, from the execution of their
threats. When he arrived there he found that they
had stopped two trains— one going east and the other
west-^ut had not yet done any damage to the track.
Mr. MiLUB remonstrated with them, earnestly urging
them not to fulfil their destructive designs, and the
men finally consented- after Mr. Milikb had prom-
ised them that he would see tiic President of the Board
pnd mnke an etfort to have them paid off to-morrow —
to postpone operations until to-day at 12 o'clock. They
were, however, unanimous and emphatic in their
declaration that, if they were not paid at noon to-day,
lliey would tear up the track and stop every train on
(lie road. We understand that the aggregate amount
of money due them is about tl5,000.

r-^i*»".i^-i*2

Central Bank of Brooklyn Closed by Injunc-
tion.

Tliis B.ink was closed by injurtction yesterday
ir:t>rnlng. It appears that at HH o'clock P. M. Thurs-
day, Mr. David S. Quimbt, a Stockholder and Direc-
tor, deposited $400, and drew a check for $125, pay-
ment upon which was refused. Mr. Qciubt, by ad-
vice of counsel, Messrs. Bsai>'abd& Rics, obtained
an order for an injunction from Judge BiansBrB, of
the Supreme Court, and the Bank was closed yester-
day morning. The injunction was made returnable
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. At that time Sauukl
K. JonxsoN. Esq., appeared for the Bank, when tiie
liKdavit of iMr. QuiuBT was taken. The President of
the Bark, Judge CopilAss, was examined and, in
subslance, niade the foUowing statement :

Capital stock *'200,000

C^ireulation 90,000

C>il Deposit 300.000

Specie in vaults 1,000

The Bankhas no funds to any exUiitln other Banks.

Discounted paper falling due WOO.OOO

There is considerable of this paper in New-York
Brinks forcollection.

The Bank ow-es the Marine Bank of New- York
♦e.i.OPO, for which they hold as collateral ilS.OOO.

In regard to the atfairs of the Bank recently, the
President says thai during the past tftonth $80,000
worth of paper has been protested. This amount is
included in the amount given above as '* Discounted."
In the Savings Department $120,000.

This amount is embraced in the $300,000 on ''de-
posit." During the past few days nearly $40,000 has
been drawn out of the Savings Department. The
Bank has no otlier resources than as al>ove stated,
and they are not able to go on under present circum-
stances, as their resources are not available. No ob-
jection was made to the injunction.

Mr. John L. Spabxb, Paying-Teller of the Bank,
and stockholder to the amount of $4,000, was ap-
pointed Receiver, with orders to pay over, upon the
receipt of each $5,000, to the United States Trust
Company.

The drain upon this bank commenced with the dl(B
cullies of the Ohio Life and Trust Company, but un-
til quite recently they have expected to be able to go
on. Shortly after, a depositor of $4,000 drew $1,500,
and subsequently the balance. The President says the
Bank has a surplus of $75,000, and will be able to
liquidate all claims against them. The Directors
own more than half of the stock, which has been
worth $1-5. and none of it has been in tne market.

The Board of Directors will make a full statement
to-day.

Since writing the above, we have heard much
complaint against the officers of the Bank, for re-
ceiving deposits after the time they knew that they
must close. They w ere aware of this, it is said, as
early, certainly, as l:i M., of Thursday, and after this
hour, it is reported, that a large amount was de-
posited—mostly by individuals who are not lu a situa-
tion to bear a loss, or even to be kept out of the use of
their money for any length of time.

There w as deposited iu this Bank, to the credit of
Kings County, $60,000— $25,000 of wliich was de-
posited Thursday, about noon.

Bbooxlts Savisos Basx.— During yesterday and
Thursday there was considerable of a run made upon
tltia institution by small depositors, but before the
hour of closing last evening the excitement had al-
most entirely subsided.

Tub City Bans op BRnoKLT**. — There was a rumor
yesterday morning lliat this Bank had also been closed;
but there was no fcnndafion for it in fact. There has
been a run bv small depositors, but the amount drawn
nut is quite s'lualL They are prepared to meet all
claims upon them.

The other Banks are ver>' quiet. There is no run
upon them worth speaking of. At the Mechanics'
Bynk, at noon yesterday, more specie had been .paid
into the Bank than liad been drawn out.

waiting to be filled up. The" uWr^^tXr" "'

.\n Error Corrected*

JuRSir Cm, Friday, Oct. 9, 1S57,
7'.i llie Editor of the yew-York Times :

In the TiMK.*) of Thtirsday, in the notice of the
WEBSTiE vs. SptscEB Slander suit, I am named as the
piaintitl''s attorney. The fact is the reverse, 1 ap-
peared for the defendant, Spenceb.

Your statement of the case placed me in an embar-
rnssing position, .is having been rebuked by Judge
Osrxs, which was not the fact ; his remarks were
'Ijrectcd to 1!k plaiutifT and his attorney. By pub-
lishing the above yiiu will correct a mistake, and
■ •Mi'-'c, Yuur obedient servant. *

JAMES I'LEM.MING, Je.

' <' .\ Mi.^siouary Mocttag will be held in the
I'ri sbytt-riiia Ihnrili on University-place, (Dr.
i*('iTs'.) uii Saljbath f\ eiiin^, the Ilth inst,, in relation
tn the c^iuse "f Missions In India. Uev. L. G. Hat.
line of the Missionaries of the Board of the Presby-
teiian Church, \vho has just arrived in this country
fr'-m the scene of the great revolt, will be present to
address the mectins;. Services commence M IM
o'cliiek. .\. .M.

The Vacate of Fetorias, the Cook of the Cen>
tral America,

SURROG.VTE'S COURT.

Berore A. W. Bndrord.

The matter of the estate of the cook of the Cen-
tral Amerira came before the Surrogate yesterday
monilng. on the application of Susan his wife, far let-
ters of administration. She states that she was mar-
ried to him In San Francisco, and was on board the
Crnlral America with him when she was wreckcil.
She asked to have the hearing postponed, as she had
some slight hopes that her husband might have been
saved by some vessel.

Margaret Davidson (wife No. 2) contests the grant-
ing of letters to Susan, and presents a marriage cer-
tificate^howinK that she was married to Petorius in
IMS. The marriage took place In this City, and the
rites were perfonne<i by a Mr. James, then a pastor
of a negro churi;h. It appears by evidence that Su-
san married a second time during the absence of her
husband, but It Is not shown that she believed him
dead. The estite of Petorius is stated In the papers
read by counsel to be worth some $4,000.

Cbildbxs tob THi West. — .Another companv
of about thirty chiUren, varying In ago from 10 to IS
years, left Wew-¥ork on the 8th by the Albany boat,
under tlie eharge of Mr. C. CTbaci, of the Children's
Aid Soeiety. The majority were orphan boys, home-
less and frleodlets till rescued by the Society, and
others were the ehlldrea of dissipated parents or of
those who desired to remove them from the tempta-
tion and vice of the City. This is Mr. TUci's ainlh
tiiti weslwaid.

Two CBikBiov' fiti^tooAnt).— TW3 boys, one
juamed FiARcti AnsiaSAiSAST, aged 2^ years, son
of A. Babsabt, dnig8lat,nid Gioboe Ws^xa, adopted
i»n ofTHoaAsToTiiKi, aged 7 yoars, jrere missed
from their homes on Allmt'o-s'reet, rear Court,
Brooklyn, about noon Wednesday last Search was
made for them In every direction, butnothing was
heard from ihem until yesterday morning, when they
were discovered dead, between two feather t)eds In
the bar k part of store JNo. 191 Atlantlc-ttrecl. The
store Is occupied by Mr. Ho2>oki5son a^i anuph-jlster-
ingeslablisliment. The windows of the rear room
ofien into a yard where the boys were In the habit of
playing, and It is supposed that they clim:>e I Into the
wIn-Jow and while playing tn a large bin upon a pile
of l-eds and bolsters, they fell over a-\d the bets on
top of them, and being unable to exiricate themselves
were there suffocated.

Coroner RlDt>f!ra held an Inquest, an'I i verdict of
death from accidental causes was renderel.

Umion op Amkricans asp RrpcBUCUJS m rug
Sico»B Sx-tAToaiAL DISTRICT.— The Americans and
Republicans of the Second Senatorial District— em-
bracing the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sev-
enth, Eleventh, Thirteenth and Nineteenth Wards,
of Brooklyn, held their Convention last evening.
The Republicans nominated ilBUAB Mash, who was
also subsequently nominated by the American Con-
vention.

The other candidates were Joajt A. Caoss, II. B.
DcBTXA and Hxhbi R. Piebsok.

PrrroiK Cointv Nkw?.— RiTi!Rni;An, Oct fl.
IM7.— The Circuit Court is being held by Judge
Stbono. Twenty-four causes on the Calendars and
some criminal business.

The Teachers' Association met here last week— i's
seml-jmnual meeting.

The Teachers' Institute, under Mr. Cbcttekot"-'. of
New-York, is to be held here for two weeks, t>egin-
nlng Oct. 25.

I'he Republicans have nominated Gsdaos Millkb
for County Judge ; Kahcbl F. Nobtox for Treasurer ,
Sahcil Davis for Justice of Sessions ; Sa»oil P. Os-
bo«5 for Superintendent of Poor.

The Democratir Convention held this week, ad-
journed over without nominating.
•

WTLLiAMSBrROH DtSPXNSART. — During the
month of September 3&4 patients were treated at tiiis
Irislil>ilion. Malei". 126 : females, 258.

NATivrrr.— United Slates. 130; Ireland, 219; Eng-
land, 21 ; Gemiany. 14.

DisEASis.- Injuries. 22 ; minor surgery. 53 ; ner-
vous. 39; abdomen. 126; skin, 16; rheumatism, 5;
eve and ear. 6 ; abscess, 15 ; heart, lungs and throat.
CO; urinary, 3; fevers, 29 ; vacclnaled, 11.

Act?.— Under 1 year, 23 ; between 1 and i, 76 ; 5
and 10, 30 ; 10 and 30, 137 ; over 30. 119.

roLiTKAi. Matters in Kt.vr.s rors-Tr— .\
Oerninn Democratic Club in Kings Counlv :iave
.adopted a resolution not to support Mr. Cozitib, one
of the ciindidates fur Coroiier.

Mr. \Ym. H. PowEtL. nominated for Superinter^'len'
of the Poor, it is understood, declines to run, and the
nomination has teen tendered to Mr. Booth, tlic pre-
• ent incumlx>nt, Mr. Booth bavin:; been kicked over
by tlie Convention, now declines the honor.
•

To PF Kxrr.CTitP,— On Thursdav e\eiiiiie th-
usual collision occurred on the East River between
'he Perk-sllp Ft rry-bnat Onalaaka and the Smith
Tenth-stre*-t boat Georcr Waxhinfft m. No serious
''•duiage was done, but the collision is said to have
ItMi cause', ifdriitiona'Iy by the pilot of the George
Wnshirtftf'^'. ^^^^

NEW-'ERSEY.

— »

Dr.sTRrrrtvr Firk in Bellktili.1, N, .T.—
I.0S8 Betwexs $10,000 AVn $l.'i.0OO.— The large cluster
of buUdincs situated on the Van Rennsalacrpr->per!y
in Bel!c;iJ!e. at the entrance of the village, kiiowa as
tlie Chemieat Works, with an adjoining Grist Mill,
was tottillv destroyed by fire at about 5J6 o'clock yes-
terday afternoon. " The Chemical Works were owne J
and occupied b> Mr. Jobs Eastwooi-, and were use!
for the manufacture of coloring matter for calicoes,
niid other chchnicais. A large amount of charcoal
w;is alto made from the wood used in preparim; tb.-^
luatier. anil the tire, it is supposeJ. was caused bv i
spjrk accWeull) getting in the charcoal. A porli'.ir.
of the sleek w;i5 saved, but the greater part wascu-
siimed. The adjoining grist mill, owned bj Wm.
Stephens, and occupied bv Josiah Khodes, was also
I'estroyed. The entire stock of flour and feed, and
all the' contf nts except the machinery were saved.
.\ new buiK!in;r in coniit-ction with the Chemical
Woiks, w hich had just been compleled rft anexjiense
i.f ??,(ntO. wastUso dettroved. The entire- 'oss is es-
ti-.i.atfil :.I froin»10,[i(:0 to *ir..OO<l. Mr. IIhoi.f.s lias
.an insurance on his machinery of »1.50i). The insu-
rance on Mr. EasTBP.oox's properly had just run out.
;i'id his loss is therefore considerable. — Xeu-ark Ad-
r'TtiSiT, Frulay.

D.ESIOCHATIC PrimaktMkztisgs.— The Prim KV
meetings of the Democratic Party of Jersey City, for
tilt election of delegates to the Countv and Assem >lv
District Conventions, were held on Thursday. Tho
follow ing were the delegates elected :

First U'orrf— C. Somers. M. Doyle and J. Cannon.

Second W'urrf— John Coyle, W. Lamb and Edward
Kelly.

Third Wmrf— P. P. Post, Hugh Keenan, W. S. Yard,
John Geraghty and W. Murtagh.

Fourth Hard— W. Howeih. Jolm Ktiinedy, John
p. yle and II. Carrol.

Fllllbnsterlng.

SECRETARY CASS' CIRCILAR TO THE C. ;!. STaRSHALS
AND DIgTRICT-ATTORXETS.

The following is the commiinicatio i froin the
Secretary of Slate, transmitted to the V. S. Marshals
and U. S. District-Attorneys on the 18th u4.. of which
mention has already been made :

Sib : From Information received at this Department,
there is reason to believe that lawless p arsons are
now engaged within the limits of the Uni;e,'l Slates
in setting on foot ami preparing the mean? for miU-
larv expeditions, to be carried on against the terri-
tories of Mexico, Nicaragua and Costa RI< a. Repub-
lics with whom the United States are at peace. In
violation of the sixth section of the act of Congress
approved 20th .\pril. 1619. .\nd under the eighth sec-
lion of the said act it is made lawful for the Presi-
dent, or such personsas he shall'empower,*-to employ
the land and naval forces of the Unlt.'d States,
and the militia; thereof, for the purpo.se of pre-
vcniing the ■■earrying on of any such .'xpcdltioii
or enterplse froth the territories or jurisdiction oi
ilie United States." I am. therefore, directed by the
i'resideiit to call your attention to the subj -ct. and to
urge you to use all due diligence, and to :iv;iil your
self of all legitimate means at your commund to en-
force these and all other provisions of the sal i act of
20th of April. Ihlh. against those who may be fouu 1 to
be encaged in setting on foot or preparing military
expeditions against the territories of Mexico, Costa
Rica, ar.d Nicaragua, so manifestly prejudicial to the
national character and so injurious to the nationi'.
interest, .^nd you are al.=o hereby instructed prompt-
ly to con.munlcate to this Department the earliest In-
f(,rmatio,i you may ^ecei^■e relative to such expe-Ii-
tians. I iini, Sir. your obedient servant,

(Signed) LEWIS CASS.

A woman

FST7N-SITE SWINDLINO tX PCTNAM CorXIT.— .V
mnn giving his name as Keix. day before yestcrJay,
called at the Bank of Commerce. In Carmel. Putnam
County, and desired to exchange $1,500 of llonJou'
money, which Is at par. for the bills of' the ban'i
which are uncurrent. They readily exchanged $300
all they had. He then went to Brewster StaUon. on
the Harlem Railroad, and called at the Crolou
River Bank for the purpose of chansins
^l.Ofn in the same manner, alleging that he'hal
l-.r.iight cattle in the vicinity, e.nd that the .sellers pre-
fi ned I'utnum Countv monev. The bank officer, Mr,
Thomas 11. Rr.rv. let him Have *liiii. But his sus
I-irit.iis i.ciiig fxciied. he re';tiest,.,i i[s return, ai.-l the
iiioi.i y wns refiiniU <i, Kkin ttieu proi-f ,-iI, .1 tu tji-.i-
lury. ( uiiri.. v.liiilitr he w.ls pursufd by parries
fri-m Curmel. brou^hl back to Brewster Ration, cx-
;iiiiiii»-(1 .'iii'l comniilleU to the Putnam County Jai! to
aw;iit tri:i), lie employed Hon. Ukn.iamin BAti.Ev, of
Carme-l. to delend hiin. to whom he intrusie 1 for
safe keeping some $2.^00 ii, bills, »I.4CiO of ivliieli
were spurious. The balance, on the Siiawmnt Bank
<.f Boston, is supposed to be good. .\ll the bills on
the Rondout Bank were ten*, and so well exei'ute.i
as to deceive scverall'ankers, \a arrest w-as made
in this City a day or two since, of otlier parties for
passing bills of precisely the same description iu
Wall-strtet. It i.s suppos<-d that Keis, who gave Ills
ntimc as Charles Vixcest when cx.ainlued. is cun-
Leced with a gang of counterfeiters.

HOHRiBi.K Tbaoedt im ARKA.N3AS. — We learn
from a creditable source that, on last Monday night,
the 14th inst., a widow lady, Mrs. Hiu., and a negro
woman were murdered near Berlin, Arkansas, by
two negro men. After perpetrating the horrible deed,
the bodies of the poor unfortunate victims were
throw n into the house by the murderers and misera-
ble wretches, which was set on fire aikd burned to the
ground. It is supposed that the negro woman, from
the evidences of blood and br&liu near the well, was
the first victim, and the rest of the beUlstk deed was
perpetrated either to conceal the crime or for Dur-
poECs of plunder. Several negroes were arrested a
short time after the murders were committed, and it
was not known who were the guilty parties until la«t
Friday, » hen r» o negroes among the number who
were arrested-confested that they had comrallled the
most atrocious act. A bonfire uoj mad;, and Ike mise-
rable ureUhes vrre throu-n m it. These are the most
brutal and fiendish murders we have lieen called
upon to record, though it Is some consolation to know
that themunf erersmet their justdeserts. — fastrop Ad-
vocate, sad.

At PTBirie-du-Chien, last week, an Irishman
named Mi'es Caritc was committed to prison for the
murder of his wife. Be strangled her and then threw
her into the water. Intense excitement prevallei,
and thieats of lynchhig grew so strong that a rlflc-
guord was formed to protect the jaU.

'usiy praservai] by her
jtely, by the process of
point of desth, wben, as
opened la her arm, and
', and as the blood
iQfl transmitted by saltaUe
•mal||Mt|tt**il|i«FVi wife. After fterentes i
PtiticewfitfTOen Ihhs 6»eeted, tbe jratae became per-
ceptible, and the colorless lips reddened, ttie glassy
eye brightened, and she thankfully said, "I am
batter." The case lias progressed very favorably,
and the woman Is recovering.

M. Kossuth, on a recent visit to Stralharen, was
met by a procession of 4,000 people, who went two
miles and a half out of the town, with bands and ban-
ners, to receive him. He addressed tho multitude
from a window of the A vondale Arms Hotel. Among
the flags unfurled for the occasion was the identical
one u;ed at the battle of Drumclug, nearly two cen-
turies ago.

nrieadier-General Havelock, whose substantial
rank Is that of Colonel, is to have the rank and coi»-
mand of a Maior-Oeneral. The Globe says the la.'K
promolion Is, of course, not Intended as a reward to
General Havelock, who will be honored In a man-
ner commensurate with the brillianRy of his services.

At a meeting of the Boani of Overseers of Har-
vard College, on Thursday, Amos A. Lawrence, of
Brookllne, was nominated for Treasurer, In place of
Mr. Andrews, resigned, and E. Rockwood Hoar, of
Concord, for Fellow , In place of Charles G. Loring,
resigned.- Bojion Traveller, 9th.

The Boston Transcript says : The partners of
one of the business houses recently suspended In this
city, are certainly rich in one speciesof possessions —
thedtfierent members of the firm having an aggregate
of thirty-one cldldren.

Rev. Geo. Hughes, of Trenton, has been appoint-
ed Joint Secretary of the Americanand Pennsylvania
Seamen's Friend Socielies. He ha-s removed to Phil-
adelphia and entered upon the duties of bis office.

A gentleman from Newburyport, sixty-seven
years of age, made his first visit to Boston, and took
his first ride in the cars, on Monday.

Dr. Merle D'Aubigne. the Genevesic historian of
the Reformation, discoursed in three languages at
the late Evangelical (;onference In Berlin.

Wni. Mason is about to concertize in Baltimore,
assisted by local musicai talent.

ItliscellaBeoas.

The ship Panthca, at Montreal, is at present dis-
charging a number of the raonsler Eunsthat playedwith
terrible effect on the armies of England and France,
from the batlories of Sebaslopol. "These guns arc
sent to Canada by the British Govenunent, to be pre-
sented to several of the principal oitics. for their libe-
ral subscriptions to the patriotic fund during the
Crimean war. The largest of these guns are about
twehe feet long, and weigh S3 cwt.. and their bore
from four to six inches.

Ji hn Hammond was f«ind in the Allotfany
River on the 7th inst., supposed to have been murder-
ed, aral then thrown into the river. Blood was found
near where he was thrown In, and suspicion fellupon
David Sullivan, who was In company with the nr.ir-
dercd man— b.oth bands on the Railroad. Sullivan
was arrested at Horneilsville and brought back.

The Pension Agent in CiiKrillimti, for the quarter
ending Sept. 30, disbursed to surviving soldiers, wid-
ows and children of deceased soldiers, the sum of
♦ 16,169 55. The number of pensioners who arc tho
recipients of Government bounty at this point of dis-
t-lLution is about .*k50. Among them are 90 widows,
sur-.ivors of the soldiers of the Revolution.

A young German. George Stulfauth, ahoiit 23
years of at;». deslroyed himself in Riddle's Woods, on
Vii-e-s'ieet Hill. Ciucirtnati. on Wednesday, by shoot-
Ir.g Iiimself in me head with a pistol. He was out of
employment, and took to liquor.

f^rveral gentlemen on Nantucket hnve turned
their attention to the cultivation of cranberries. One
win have a crop of .at least one hundred bushels the
pre sent >ear, and several others have good crops.

The dry-goods store of Phillips, Stryker and
Jeimings. on Bank-street, Philadelphia, was burned
on Tuesday. Loss $45,000; fully insured.

The bchooner \yiUiam Wellarr, bound from
Wlii'by, Canada, to Toronto, was was wrecked on
l'ri«lay night, and four persons were lost.

iA-^vcrUiioia,-nt.l

Orri'StTioN rEt:.=BEn. — Pacts arc indeed stub-
born things. Yon may hide them for awhile, but
ultima-ely they will assert their supremacy, and gain
a triumphant de\e'opment in spite of all opposition,
rrejudlce endeavored, awhile ago, to crush the won-
derful facts com e'led with the effects of an East
India iT.pilUine discovere,'. by old I)i. H. James, and
called " The Extract of Cannabis indica." Preju-
iiicc, be it remembered, a'sails all specifics. But the
Extract cured what were called hopeless cases ot
consumption, terrible phases of asthma, bronchitis,
pleurisy, neuralgia, and, in brief, ali diseases of the
lungs, throat. lurves. stomech, liver, bowe s, heart
and brain. There was no resisting truth, as it
poured in from all parts of the country, in the shape
of honest and voluntary testimonials.' li is now the
most pfipular and best medicine in the world. The
recipe f r making anrl using it can he obtained by en-
closing 'our postage stamps to Dr. II. James, No. 10
Grand-t'l,, Jersey City, N.J. Sent from there at Si

{AdT^rtiscmeDl.)

"Capt Kkt, or the Witch of HfRL Gate," is
to he i-erfornu-d r,l rcRnr's National Theatre to-
nipht for the last time; and wiiii it. second night of
the ievi\ed Sfectack Drama of •• The Magii; Weil,
or the Demon of tiie Desert ;" the ttome.ly of tlie
"Yankee Heiress" concluding the programhie. .\n-
ply eprlv for places-. The house has been densely
crowded all the week. and this beiuc the last night of
these Iwi. beautiful pieces, ofcouisc ev»-ry oiiu will
want 1,1 see tf.tiu. On Jloit'lriy s,,i,,, tiijuj e.\tr,i is
promised. Look out for it.

(A,t,er[i*'inPni.]

C^ S. Coate?, manuf.icttircr of Portable Gas
Works, under the patent of tlie Maryland Portable
Gas Company, ddsires to call public allcntion to the
Improved apparatus sold by him. and designed cliiefly
for country residences, factories, hotels, &ic.

These works arc safe, cheap, eflicieuland simple in
their construction, and warranted to give entire salia-
fectlon.

Office No. 376 Broadw ay, New- York, w here Jescriii-
tive circulars maA- be <,btained. S, CoAvte,

[AdTCMijemcDt.]
PRICE OF WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS.

I beg leave to Inform the public that I have re-
duced the price of my Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps
to the follow ing low prices :

Quar.s bottles 1 dozen

Pints bottles 1 dozen 2 50 j -

UDOLPilK WOLKK.

No. '-"2 Bcavcr-strcef.

^UOA, fHK

;»♦ '3 I Net cash.

Iki'er.'MmrulA

Friprickb' PiiOTOORAPHte Tevpi.f: of .\rt. —
Ladies* entrance No. 087 Broadway, opposite Me-
tropolitan Hotel. Gentlemen's eatrunee No. 5t5
Broadway. Photographs. Daguerreotypes, Hallo-
lyres. Ambrotypes. \lsitorsto the ('ity arc respcct-
lully invited to examine the productions of this mag-
nificent cslablishmcnt. Hours troin 8 A. M, t9 IC
P.M.

— - ♦

tAdTerti»eni?n»,]

Taylor's

International Uolel

and

Saloon.'',

Broadway, corner Franklin-strcct,

( Advert Iffin ent.]

VW^ Tl:e marvoluus Carlo F;t!iiiii at Barnum't:
fil uscum surpasses all conctpUoii iu UiV t'cauty.graee,
tieitcrity and novtlty of their performam-es,' bolh in
*he afternoon and evening. To st:o Ilieir surprising
•eals is to admire them ; lo admire Ui»'ui is to desire
•o sec them a^ain. The Wel^h >'iR;uiiiua,lr are the
tv»o i;reat additioiiul attraclions jti>i n-iw at Vm-i \fop-
nlaros^tabIi!>hment.

♦ ■

[Advertifl-^m'-'Ql.]

rr,K.\RINO Ol T ?AI.K — TkFMKNOOIS SAORIUfE —
If Ki •KI^'t FKUM THt ('Ani'tT Tp.*I'R.— J. \K\ »rT. Nti. 210
lli.wi r) , K «:. MiTiK tiff Uio biikihi-e of hi-- -;<<.-k ui far-
pi I-. fil-f;o'ti-, hi ikftli nig.-, dunr niiit--. .itiiLatl.-. Ac.
:i? uJon^ way l-'-Icnv oo.-t. I.Lnlic-. uovn i- yuur Uniu
fur bar^'riiii.?. J. My* ft, No. -1« Utj^vi'-rv,

Opposite Ui\ iiiytea-Mrcct.

[\4rcr;L'-.r ;n*.J

l.v"" How people r:u» atsfiiin from bu\in2: and
wearin? Knos's ilats wc cannot imacine. Thry arc
the be-«-t thing:a in the world for young men who vvi:<h
to secure the affections of ihelr lady-ioves. and mer-
chants in Knox's Hats look far too respectable and
solid for aaiy one to fear they would '* Mnash ep,''

IAiSv^rtU?mcnt.]

HoLLOWAv's Ointment am* Pii.ls. — Talk of

aniteiaiion, indeed ? These renindies liave pt^ace-

fnJIy anneicd all nations, tribes, communiiicv, and

rommonweallhs of the human rare. They are the

one sole rallying point In favor of which mankind

arc unaiiimouf.

■• - ^ ;

(Adrerti«ement.l

Herring's Patent CaAXPioif Pibk-Pboof

84TZ6.— Nos. 133, 137 aod 139 Water-street, and No.
Ul Broadyray, comer Murray-street, New* York.

NBW-YORK WEEKLY TIMES*

♦

CsBtents for Satardayi Oct. IC.

I.-RE8CUK OF THREE MORE 8CRVIV0R3 FROM
THE WRECK OF THE CEHTRAL AMERICA— Tltrili-
Ing Nariatire*— Ten Day* Adrift oo tlM Ocean.

IL-UKE8 ON TEE DEATH OF SUKMEK.

III.-LETTKRS FROM OVER THE SEA-Hledelberg.

IV.— THE CAMP OF CHALONS.

v.— AFFAIKa IN KANSAS.

•VI.-LOKD BKOUOHAM-a ADVICE TO WORKISC-
UZN.
- VIL-THK TXUORAPH CASUS.

ynL-SCiaCABIES OF NETS FOR THE WE£K.

XL-NEWS FBOM CAUFOBNU.

X.-LATK8T FBOM UTAH.

BAVARA, KnrMUXiSlAfdM
SOUTH PACmb, ft6..Ko: ^"■"

XIL-KDITOKIAL AKn0ta8-«h* Pkofe Mrf lk«
un of Stat* Onrrener-'Wfeera raBuM' VUI— FlutF
Platformi-Tha Mulcr ef FtHeoBlai Aad«M>-The
EngUab u, ladU.

w^^TSJL?'™'^^*'' O*" VOBKMEN ifBOM
MAKCFACTURIlf S ESTABUSHMKNTS IN THE OTTT

— otAtirtlo*.

Xiy._A CHAPTER OF MTRDERS.

XV.— P8R80NAL ITZIIS.

XVI.-OBITUARY NOTICES.

XVn.-AGRICULTTJRAL DEPARTMEKT-M&rkets-
Ktport* of LWe Slock. *&, te

7HE WEEBM TIMES I,' K»t to KibKribert by
UtB or Expr«», at the followlDg »le> per anoom -

Ooe Capr> one year, for •<}

Eif kt CapleS) •*• ye«r, r«r '.!.!.!!..!! 19

TweniT C*plea> one rear, f«r......... 30

/ Eadi package mmt in nTnj caw be km id a,J m™.

wbo mv lend Ol Ti» or more wfteeribe^ « iLlibS^e
terms, ajd "bowiU »eoeiTe the fKkag« for distribution
smon? tlie eubeeritiers. thaU receive an extra cnoy Ad-
dltloni may at any time be made t« Claba by the ' pitrtT
in wboee Baine Uw Clai> etanda, and os imat of fir/t
remittaooe, _ _^

PoaUge oa tbe WnsuTniU ia :

To Canada, payable in advance M eesta a year.

Wllliln the twite M tenia a year.

Within the ITBilnd SUtes » eenis a year.

The NEW-TORK SEMI- WEEKLY TIMES, pnbllshed
tTicc a week, and containing all Che reading matter of
tbe Dally, is aear to Subecriben at the rsts of THREE
DOLLARS per annum. Two Ctras to one addreaa far
Frra DoiXAaa. _

Payment in all cases is Vajwfrwf inrariahlv in advance : and
no papers wilt ever bt sent wttit the receipt of the monef. Biu.3
OF au. Sricn-Fa«m»BAitz» Ricaivxe st T/lm.

An ordert most beHtdressed t» tlte F(7bu5H£B8 or thi
WuuTTniu, Na, 138 NaMaa-atreet.

a«n«W.-lDttdl Cl^'.m >nana.. ri^ ^'

BtTSINESS NOTICES.

RlCtt "CARPETM?*— GRIAT MDCCTION OF
PKICES.— SMITH h LOUNSREKT. No. 466 Broadway,
near Grand-vt., an now offerJBfir ttieir Urg« atoek of
VELVET. TAPESTftT, BRtJS^BLS, THREE-PLY awl
IKGRAIX OARPETmO. of this FALL*3 UCPOBTA-
TION, at a great reduction from recent r»t««.

ei€)7HXNe.

OLD PTAM); CORNER OT JOHN AXI> NA39AU ST3.
X. R. COLLINS k CO-. inritecitiiMisawl utrangerato
call and eximine their Moelc of FALL and WINTER
CLOTHING. They haTeoa habd a larse assortment of
Eciglisb BuBinea»SaA». Clarendon Sacks, &c.

FALL AND WINTER CLOTBINO.
Fof 1867-8.
AT ALFRED MVNROE h GO'S..
No. 441 Broadway, (between Gra&d and Canal.)
In tlie Men's Departnent may be found a large aod de-
sirable assortment of clnthiBg, and txiroAahaig goods of all
kioil?, adai-teil to the tieaaoa.

The Custom Department is well stocked wUh the latest
and moBt fashioDabfe pjece goods.

Boys' Clothing—Oar aasortment is aansuaUy large aad
de^irsble. Sices and goods adspted to all agea,from
three years old upward, for fine or common wear,
NodcTlatioQ. In any instaBC*. froB marked prices.
ALFRED afPNROE & CO.. No. 441 Broadway.

FALL. 1867.
WE BEG TO INFORM OCR FRIENX>3 THAT OUR

complete stock ofiuw stiLiaVf

FALL AND WINTER OLOTHINa
is now ready aad for itale, comprising every desirable de-
sign of FABRIC AND FASHION for thejpresent and ap-
proaching season. OUR CITSTOM IH»>ART1C£NT le
extfenajrely stocked with our LATEST IMPORTATIONS
OF CASSIMERES. BEAVERS. VESTINOa, Acm Ac.
Ac. to which w* ask special attention. EARLY SELEC-
TIONS will, of ooarbe. procure the CHOICEST THINGS.
D. DBVUN Ac CO..
Nob. 268. 259 and 260 Broadway, corner w&rrea-st.

GKNIN'S BAZAAR,

No. 513 Broadway.

ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.

Tbe entire stock of this establishment

Has been marked down

Atcn3l and below cost prices.

For the month of October, 1P57.

The aasortment of each department was

Never more complete than at the present time.

8. C. HERRING & CO.'S PATENT CHAMPION
SAFES. — Tbe subecribers. grateful for past favors, and
fiodiog that a diacrimioating public were bestowing theli
patre^nage to that extent that more warerooma w«^ ne-
cessary to exhibit all their stock, have enlarged their
depot, by opening an extensive ware and sales room on
Broadway, at No. 251, corner of Murray-st.. opposite the
City nail. This enlargement of warehouse room, with
the recent extensive enlargement of their factory, will
enable the subBcriber? to keep on hand at all times a
larger Block of fire and burglar.proof safes than any other
eietablishment in the world. Particular attention will be
hftd to constructing safes for private families to match
with other furniture, for the security of plate and jewelry,
(and housekeepers are invited to call and examine for
themselves.) Also, will keep oo hand ^d make to order,
all kinds of mnaey chests, vault doers and bant vaults.
Hall's patent powder-proof locks for banks or alurc doore.
Jones* patent permutatino bank locK, andCrygler's pa
tent letter lock, without key.

^. C. HERRING & CO.,
No3. 135, 137 and 130 Water-.3t., and
Ko. 251 Broadway, cor. Murray-st., New- York.

WinPD5. Wis., Aug. 2i, IVjI.
Mr. LWBiwo Bo^Klil. Milwaukie,

Agent for Herring 4; Co.'s Patent Safes. -
Dear Pm : The H.-rriDg Chainpinn Safe that 1 pnr
cha«ed of you. was in my Ptore Ht the time it was bnme<^-
last March. The beat was so great that it mclte<] oIFtht.
brags plates and knob on the front of -ttie safe. Thed'ioi
was warped so badly from the heat, that I wa? oblijred tt
cut it open. But I am happy to say to you, the content*
of the safe were prescrveil to mj perfect rctufaction.

Y. C. SNOW.

SEWING MACHJNfcS.- WATSON'S $10 SEWING
Maehincssre now for sale at N'o. H9 Broadway. These are
theonly machines really suitable for family u,-e. and their
price places them within the reach of all. I'eraoDS in-
tending to purchase a Sewing Machine will do well to ex
amine Iliese household favorites before paying from $T.'t U
$130 for heavy, ctunber^ome or complicated ones. It re-
quires but one hour's tuition to become skillful operators
Lessons given graiiis. The machine has just beenau*
tained bv verdict of the T'nited States Circuit Court.
WATSON, WOOSTER & CO., No. 449 Broadway.

gEWING MACHINES.— ALL PERSONS WHO WANT
a sewing machine of wonderful ntility, one that will sew
the lightest and heaviest fabrics better than any other.
the best machine for family use, manufacturing, planta-
tion, or any use whatever; a machine that don't get
out of order, and with which an industrious woman cac
rtadily earn $1,000 a year, can obtain it nowhere except
fi£ the office of I. U. SINGER & CO., No. 458 Broadway.
Kew-Tork.

RKMARKAP-LE GAITEIW.-MR. CANTnELL, OF
No. 613 Broadway, is selling Ladies' Gaiters which are
remarkable for their extreme neatness and low price.
He offers for ISs. per pair such articles as are usuallj- sold
at a much higher figure, and the wonder is how he can
afford it, for they are well made, and the material is of
tbe best quality. The truth is that Mr. CANTRKLL
flDd4 that famuli profits and quick returns are tbe true
principle of business, and is carrying it out.

THAT HE HAS StTCEEDEDTN SATI.siFYIN'G THK
good taste of the young men of Kcw-York with his recent-
ly imi-ortci Paris Drtss Hat-— *iadoubtedly the mo*l sirik-
inL'find dashing fitbric of tb^ season— ia a source of pleas-
ure (on seTcrBl»ocottnt3> to their friend and fellow-citi-
zen, J.-N. GENIN, No. 214 Broadway^

JOHN -W-OOD'S GTMNAgiW, VOS. 4 ANO 6 EASf

;'=^*- "''*■' -"^"J** ^ attended by all young

meij 01 s****^.ary habits. Classes now forming. Boys"

*^?^es Monday. Wednesday and Friday, ftt 3>fi o'clock

MOEN'S ASPHALTIC CEMENT PATENT-AP-
plied to floors, Tanlts, celUri, ciJteras. reserrolrs, aque-
ducts, kc, 4c.. to prevent tbe percolation of water or
dampness. By Moen'a AsphalUc Cement Co.. offices Nos.
31 and 33 Plne-st., re&r buildinr. basement N^. 17. New-
Tork. A. R.MQEN. Patentee.

WIGS, HAIR DYE. WIGS.-CRISTADORO. NO. fc
Astor House, has the safest, the surest, an*! the bes-t Hair
Dye in the world. His new style of Zephyr Scalps bf^i
all for their natural appearauce, lightness and adaptabil-
ity to the head. The Dye applied in private. Copy the
address.

PORTABLE DRESSING CA.SES, WHICH IN MAW

respect*) surpa.v* the imported, being furnished wiili the
first quality of good's, and contaiu ail that is r'>quisite for
(he toilet, for bale by J. k S. SAL'.VDEKS, store ouly at
Xo. 7 Astor Huu;^.

FINE CUTT.KUY.-PKN. FOCKF.T AND SPORTING

Knives. Also, a lar/e varifty (.if ch'>ice Razor?, wliich
will be warranted to the pnrchn9*T. Fur fale by J. & d.
.^Al".NL»ER8. .'-tore only at No. 7 A.^tor H^-UsO.

MARRIED.

Rcp.Br?-— Lanpoh.— In this City, on WeJnesilay. Oct.

7, by Itev. Dr. Holdich. John W. Blrruss. Esq., of Wo^mI-
\ille, Mi:3s., lo Mi»d Loui&s E..daughter of Rev. Seymour
I^^niion.

Fleming— Keesf.— In this City, on Thursdav, Oct. R, by
Kcv. John M. Mac.\ult-y, D. D.. Willum H. Flimx.xu, to
Au£Li.\, daughter of the late John D. Keese.

Lrni.Mi— Mathrr.— In this City, on Wednesday. Oct. 7.
at Rev. Dr. Mac:iuli-y"s Church, Williak C. LcoL^H.of
the City of Brooklyn, to Euia G.. eldest daughter ufCico.
F. E. Mather, of this Cily.

CBAMpNKr— Demarest.— In Brooklyn, on Thursday,
Oct. a, by Rev. Dr. Duight, Vrask T. Cbakpsei lo Miss
iPA DEHARit«T, both of Brooklyn.

De Wolp— Hoogland.— In Brooklyn, on Thursday. Oct.

8, at tho residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. .lohn A.
Paddt^k. Rector of St. Peter's Church. Mr. Hs.vRr J. Db
WuLr to Mits StfS4:f C. Hooolaxd. both of Brooklyn.

jfcii" Halifax, N. S., papers please copy. _

Rcssfli^Halpin.— In South Brooklyn- <>« Thursday,
Oct. 8, by Rev. M. Le Baogh. Chables Hkskt Rcsmll,
late of London, Eng.. to Makia^. daughter of the late
P^v. N.J. Halpin. of Dublin. Ireland. ^ ^ ^^

TowystND— TowNSKND.— At Glcu Covc, L. L, ou Wed-
nesday. Oct. 7. by Rev. Thomas Mallaby, JAuaa W,
TowKge>D to Mabq.vskt S., eldest daughter of the lat«
William W. Townsend.

]Iopp»~A9HBT.— At Locust Hill, •hawangoak. Ulster
County, N. Y.. on Thursday. Oct. 8, by HeT. U. V. B.
Pchoonmaker. Alonzo Hopps, of New-Yorli City, to Hiu
JiNKix AgBBY. of the former place.

LiwaBSCK— NoBTort.— At Goahen,Oonn.,on Thondu,
Oct. e. In the ConicregatioDal Church, by Rev. NTk,
Smith, of Brooklyn, X. L, Lewis H. LAirBZHCK,of Utie*.
N. T., to Lzzzia C. eldest daughter of Horace Norton.
EfK}.. of tbe former place.

DiCKxn809— tincKB.— At Noank, Ooan., on Wedn«*-
day. OcL 7. Ahuuw G. Dicuinov, of New^YorlLto
Sakab, only daughter of Capt. EUha Sfker, of Uw fbrmer
place*

Pom-BMVopET.-At Ltoox, Kus.. on Thursday
morning, Oct. «, by BeT. 8. P. Pnrker. Fsspiaic A.
PoTTB.^Flushlas. L. I., to Swua, daughter or Henry
grCTOort

Bar i9!iaXkfm'tmtnat4», udUuM of »».«J.n

Oct. I%M1 «WHk r.K.

sn) ef Un. JSaW

KttcDd th* fwMnI I ,. ,~

SUoidsT iwrrnlin,. 0W( M, ctlC'i

denos of Mn. L«baiia..Ka. aiibwai

tber notice. Ber raaaln* vfflM takBa le .
Vjic«Hui.-{a tbtoOtr.oo Frldaj, Oct.
R.. wiio or E. 8. TM(ina. lattaMbjwri
^.nrr remains iriU be taken te«n1i JUa,
h. V.

-.m

The f nrads sod KtimlntaDraef ft* k
fully inThed to »t«end her fan«r«I, tSt (l_
log. at n o'clock, rroa No. m BJi4okeT-iir^

Rixo.— Is tliii City. OB WednoSToet. T

ninefli, Sarah Avsvtr^t. roang*.! u

and Franc*. T. B«ed, «god j year,. 4 imiiim mm

Tbe frlendj of tbe family are r«,peetranT Idt
tend her laaenU. to-morroir (Snnday) ^Reni
o'clock, from the rceideBceof her (itfaR, Ms. S1 1

CaoouAS.— Ib ttfi CftT. o« Frkfaj, Oct

AMiAist, Witt of ETt. George Crosfaii>,aad

tbe late Commodore RidfeiT, b. S.K.. in the f^-
herage. ■

Kelatlreg and frlenda of ter(amil7 erelsTiMtoM.^-
texd tbe funeral Mlemnitlea, at Trinttr CbmA, UK mSr
nrdayt afternoon. IOt}iinrt.,»t»oWeaL ^^ i

c."«k."^ "*•*. *««»««!rf«5ftSJlL5

. The relatiTe, and f rlendi of tbe falllni i
invited to attend her «o«Ta», on SnteT. llUkl

marttne- place. 'Vert »ih.,t.. wttboat ttetter 1
Her r^Wns win be UUn to G^SiliSS"*"

WMl^.— In Brootbo. L, I.,o» rrUas, (M.*.CII».
star ISbzb, infant mb of Sainwi B. IwHSi. '""^^

Faxuc.— AtTampkiurUJe; S. I— fl»Thaa
WniiAM Feiah. aged TD feara, I BMm<h aa<:

His friendi. and tbowMlhef "

tend the funeral, from El* late

av.. Ststen Island. on 8an4ta7afterBao*Mact.MS<
wjthont farther Invitation.

Cous.— At DoaofJ,, L. a., oa TiUmr, Oci. X
Coi u. »»6d T2 year*.

Tbe reratlves aod friend* of the (aaaOy uenipjilMfr?..-^^^
invited to attend hisfeaenl, ei»Sao^7flexl,M~S»' ' '
F. M.. from tbe resideaee of Ua no. rnJiSiiCska,

GoBBAii.— At Dariea, Coas., en Thaniar. Oct 1. Jm,
GonnAU. in tke nd year of bit age.

Relative, and friend* ef theftarilF -
vited to aHead hi* fnnetal, Ihi* (aitaidtr>
2 o'clock, without further netice. . -__ -ij

»a

AmxToum "~ T-v

II.I.L'STRATKB KAn.WAT SVIBS^-

OFFICIAL ORSAH OT 'THK
RAILWAY CMfFAXIKS, - .' "^

Coaraiif,
1.— S'eventy Uapi, deliDeatini tb, pctitclral toealcM-
wayi throughout t&e r nited State* am] Oaaate.

II.— Ten Maps, deltaeatlng ^e priikctfal 0>r«a|du«^li[f
f romthe East to the We*t. aad froa Iha Wot ThIWiTbI
m.— Index of the priadfa! Citte* aallWailmtt*
United States and the Canada* la eoaneetioB vtuT itHtt-
ways.

IV.— Index of the Td^naiih StaUow ia
with railway*. AaiaiportaatisaAmtoaUl

T.— Important Hint* to Tia.eUi* la tstsgtmenmt
cbaainc Ticket*, Bana««. Hack*, Betai*. te., *iu C .-

All p«r*on*.pr*vI*a*l»*ta>tiBCataaaJ
proTid, themielve* with a e*vy af AFTLROS
TRATID RAIL WAT GDIDK, vbJeh caa baa
all the Bookaellen, Book aad Periodical Afeata^aal it
all the boy* wbo mO beoka, papen, Ik, Bpea I
cars tbroofhoDt the Caited State* aad the Caaadaa.
PRICK OJCLT TmSSTT-FITX CXNT8.
D. AFFLXTOK ft CO., riiblHlia.
o&r SMaadgg Bwadway. aJJTOjt.

FOR CHAPFBD HAXI»8> FACE, dte«4hfc,
REGEMAN. CLARK & CO.'S Cumoa la
GiTcxaisz will prove a certain core, if ased i

direction*.
Prepared by HFOEMAS', CLARK k CD., Ko*. U^ 79,

611 and ?M Broadway. ' \

THE BAMKJB.

Rates at which notes on the foBowic|r banks afe M
at KVAN'S' Extensive Clothing Warehouse, No*.«i
64; FuItoB-St : Kxw-Toax sra**.

.\ddison Bank

AKTicultural Bank

Bank of CaaaBdaxua

Biuik of Central Xew-York..

Back of Lima —

Bankof Orlean?.

Chemung CoBLty Bank

PnirymeBS'Bank

Kamiers' Back iludson

Farmers' and Citircns'Bk..WIllb"g 100

Hudson Kiver Bank 96

Leonardsvilie Bank BO

ModinaBank 95

N iOKaru River Bank. . 96

Olirtrl.ee's Bank. M

(■nturiuBank 90

Ontario County Bank 96

PowellBank 9«

Rk-ciprocity Bank &0

Packetji Harbor Bauk . BO

Wei^tcm Bank. Lockport — 96

AVurthington Bank 90

Yates Connty Bank SO

Hi.lliiter Bark 9C

Hiisuenot Banfe 90

liamiitoc £?;change Bank. 90

Onridu Central Bank .. 9S

Bank of Old Saratoga 96

("rntrnl Bank. Brc'oklyn par.

I'iue Plains Bank W>

CON.VECnCCT.

Bank of Hartford County 90

Km Imnge Bank, Hartford .90

Mercantile Back 90

Ch.irter Oak 90

Bank of Xorth America. ..... 90

BriO^'eport City Bail k -..90

PawcatuckBank. . •■ GO

Winriham Ct«Dly Bank M

Colchester Bank 20

.\ll other Connecticut Banks par.

BUOSX lELAZn.

Ehocie Island Central 90

Hopkinton Bank 00

Bank of the South County 80

Tiverton and Wickford Bank —

.Ml other Rhode bland Banks (6

VASSACinrssm.

Wef tern Bank, Springfield M

LccBsck... W

Baca River Bank .»-. K

All other Haaaachusetts Bank*.,.4ngE.
Km-ianET.

Bank of New-Jer5ey 96

Bergen County Bank 8t

Bank of America W

Pliilipsburgh Bank *

All other Jersey Banks

Warren County Bank. Pa

Ail other Pennsylvania Banl^. . . —
Bank of South Royalton It

. OOcentfl oattaJ

90
90
90
9«

re.

.80
90
96

v3

-li

THE LUXURY AND ni.L.MHT OF KEW-TORK

ARISTOCRACY LAin BARE '. •.

A new and th^^ine romance will be commenced In tho

WE^.YORK MEBCrRV,

Fir Util wetk, (re»dy e«U TO-MOBBOW MORMNG.)

entitled.

BELLA ltOST|(i,VfKS ;

Thk ifrsTfeRiEs OF

I cotmf OF n£9-7MI^

nliich will show how the vile Ubertipe* ajad iawsaeafe
voluptuarioa of tbe Fifth-Arenae lay thdr ilattiHrat
plans to compass tbe ruin of iniMceat aad Tiitaaasmik-
jnc-girls, to pander to their base passions, riiijtailji
who C»r«! to know what

NEW-YORK SOCIETY
really is should read its liiatory. as now eXRUed for tlv*
first time, iu tbe adventures and trials of BELLA HOX-
TRAVEBS.

This story is by the author of Roie UyrllegeH, which
appeared recently in the Mercttn, and which pcoreA
or e i.f the most overwhelmingly popular stories erer pob-
li-bcd. ^^^^_

~ RSAND EXPOSITION

OF MAKTFACILRED FCKS. , ^„„, , ,_

INDIES' FUBOl
CniLDEEX'S FURS, „„.«„ _„_

SESTSTUBa*

CHOICEST SELECTED rinsa, .„__^_1_

EVERY ARTICLB WASRAJflED,
BY J. H. HARLKY,

Ko. 3* Jolm-sf. and Ko. 33 JtaMen-laa*

-A.flBROTYPE PKOOFH OF TBE FOWEK
OV DR. SMITH'S .■MAGNETIC 8AI.TE.

The public arc invited to call and see my Ambrotypw
tialliTv of the cures performed by my Magnetic Salve, t^
)!. .SJJITH. Electro-MagneUst, No. TI Canal-st.. ne»r
Church-st. _ _ _

FHJiI.AN'8
IMPROTED BI1.I.IARD TABI.K8.

Patented Feb. 19, ie««. Sak!«roomi. No*. J»* aadat .
Broadway. Manufactory. No. G3 Ann-*t.. Ney-Yoflt.

-4

■a

^" '^ :-l

I-<FriC.*rY OP THE OXYGESA'
iiTERS.-From J. C. DcNX. Esq„ late Cltjr
BogTos.jTa

mts-

C.r^ii yyry ■. I have been for some
ca^iohnlly with severe attacks of '

suited many physician*, tried J .

pathy, and cac truU- say, I hare nouf

an<l eflectual relief from the use ottiN| .

tvrs. pro<;ured from you, than from aB oiEnr reaaedlea.
and most cheerfully reooiiuaend them to all win laffBr
from a •imilar affllctwni Toot traly,

Jambs c. omor.

SCROFWXU. SAI.V BHET7M.
TIU(,.telt*Bpftpa)Bfa]fDrB«.C!.te. HTATTS

LUEBALaAXis theiKMaartalaieawdj

wellaiBlIdiaeaoeaaftheUoadi Utupeerfi. ulcen.
cera, eryalpeUa aad tb* noat TinAat diieaae* «

blood an eertalB to yieU to its porifyinf and health-giv-
injr iBflnenee. CeiUflcate* of more than a '^"iSSir
caae*, in thi* City tioot, can be seen at the principal
d«p6t,No.3WOnnd-*t IB cents per bottle.

LWOITI.D NOT BE WITHOljT A »»*^^
.f Dr. TOBLkS' Venetian WoJ"?' '&i^ ^St^aS^
uBlveraal nnark from tho« who ba« ^SS-rHeaSaSe.

fS't'^o.-'iTc^rt^dt^'K-'^-^ ^ •SrSTdn^-

gl*t».

i^<i^

■;f*M

',^C\..:-^Cis^

^.s".

Bl

S'Jf'A?5^:^?~'fsT*^'SSȴFg!?5i8^^

mroic

artheSeMoD.

AMD COyCEBT.
fjnNO, October 10.

^■^"^^M^^

-r"«

-•—aSK--:i.rT VIVO will consist of those

IIOBKA. „ _„E BiBBEB OF SEVILLE.

XU8IR O-AUOKS. JUyiMM E :

Tbe flut •«' of

.''®"r*'...ll«r.LAORAN(}E.

J^2t. 8ig4BAIUI.L

WOW*" The l»»t »ct of

LA gOMNAKBITLA.

._,-. Mile. PRKZZOLIWl.

gSS".; 81«. LAB0CETT.4.

SlBi'- .8I«. OA8SIEB.

^heflwtiet of

IBB BMtBIBB OP KVILLE.

■nfM Ka«. LA ORANQK

JSSm Sig. GASSIEB

jSSStn Sig. LABOCBTTA

XnMto.; 81g. SOCCO

-•■■' - I/EUOItS'AMOBE.

„ ]fll«. FBEZZOLnn

Sig. LABOCETTA

Slf. GASSiEg

■ Sig.

Buber.

_^. ROCCO
ORAMB «SSCEBT,
. ^_ etaet SsnuumbaU aad

. 8. -mMSaotma m. tictx-

"i'^JV^^'SfP aJ^ Orerture. So*n o»en kt 7)4,

, with tb« exception of the Press.
»r ;'>e«erT»d aeats, 50 amta extra;
- Amphitheatre, 3S ;ents. Seats

SSIL;

>»t*e _
ITEMPS.

-^ic==i=-— this momlniat (heolDee
.rBRETSnm'B, «sd HALL k SON'S.
■ 11— Beccnd ORAND CONCERT and

9UNI and Ume-LA GKAN'GE, assisted
boiof th« Acaderaj, an increased Chorus

lOrehcatnu

- - - ■ azi Oxmtorio oights, 50 cents to ail parts, and
—^ — tto the AmpUtbeatre. For particulars, see full
mtrtrVmmiitBt below.

ACADEBrr OF 9IC8IC.

-SUNDAY NEXT.
6RAin> ORATORIO and CONCERT.
nnt Jaiat Appeanoee ia Oratorio of

Ifaie. tA GRANGE and FREZZOLINI.
SUNDAY, Oct 11.
Tke gnat anoeeas of the

BACKED CONCERT AND ORATORIO

•f iMt EbjBday basiodaoed the Directors to give a

WJOnriNDLAST SUNDAY PEBFeRMANCE

Ob 8VXDAY NiaT, Oct 11,

■o «T«aaDiaenand scale of splendor and magniflcence,

iniL TBKZtOLrNI and Mme. LA GRANGE,

/££tHKjDREAT ARTISTES OF THE ACADEMY.
BOCEXBE CHOHUS AND ORCHESTRA,
Win «wwi' OD one and the same eTeninir.

TMlMswiliglBmense PraKramme will be presented :

^ Part I-3YMHH0NV.

matuVt celebrated Grand Jupiter Symphony by the

Orchestra of Fifty Performen.

_ PabtU— CONCERT.

X The <iiunet and Prayer of Mcees Rossini

Idle. FBEZZOLINI.

LABOCETTA, GASSIER, BARILl.

Ckarm and Orchestra of One Hundred Performers.

..^ Ave Matte ., Schuberth

f-Z ^ Mmfc STRAKOSCH.

. « iMftaonaMlaeTerefroin II Trovatore.

^ Mne. FBEZZOLINI. Sig. LABOCETTA.
Chora* aad Orchestra of One Hundred Performers.
_ ^ . Pa«i III-ORATOBIO.
lacvhole of Roastaii's world renowned Oratorio.
- _ . STABAT MATER.

The Hloa and concerted pieces will be sunK bv
Mme. lAGRANGE,
■■- ^.,^,^.„,..„^ „"'«• STRAKOSCH.
• ILAMCBrrA, GASSIER, SCOLA, ROCCO, BARILL
,, Gl«ras and Orchestra of One Hundred Performers.
tjt v.-^i™- FINALE.

". : ••fi*?"" Atbalie. ... Hendels sohn.

t».»jfi!SF' "*" ** ' o "oek, to commence at 8 o'clock.
:>aH«M» 10 all parts, including the Parquette, Dress

«. .9^ •?i.®*''*°y socents.

TaihcAmphitfaeatre SScents.

WMla aaeared In advance S4ceot<'

nvate Boxes to hold four $5

Merrad Seats and Prirate Boxes may be had TO-

SMssr'^A'Li.'^'s^^^t"*- "'"'"''• "■ «'^'-'-

ON SCVDAY.
Admission tickets 50 cents ; and ReserTed Seats and
f '»»*« Boxes may be had only at the Academy of Music
InHP a to &, and in the evening at the door.

NIBliO'i« GARDEN.

THIS (Saturday) EVENING, Oct. 10, 1857,
This eMablishment will be

CLOSED.
For a rehearsal of Jerome Ravel's

New Comic Pantomine, entitled
B0REA8.
On MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 12,
A grand entertainment for the

BENEFIT OF MLLE. LIN\ WINDEL.
Foil particnlars will be duly announced. Tickets 60 cents.

KROAD'WAY THBATRB.

??l'*'9^Wi ™ .. Mr. E.A.Marshall

(AliooftheWalDut-Bt. Theatre and new Academy of
Miutc, Philadelphia.)

BtaccMaiiager Mr. F. B. Conway

CHANGE OF TIME.
Doors open at 6Ji o'clock ; performances begin with over-
tore at 7 o'clock,
TRICMPH-^NT SUCCESS.
Itflh Bight of the ^and

RONZANI BALLET TROUPE,

SATURDAY, Oct. 10. will be presented the Grand
Ballet, in four acts and eight tableau.T. composed by
Domeoico Ronzani, entitled

FAUST.
supported by -the following

K1II5I.XT A8T1STS:

jpie. Louise Lamonreux, Signer Filippo Baratti,

^ignora Emma Santolini, Signor Gaspare Protesi.

Slgoora Oaetana Pratesi, Signor Cesare Cecchetti,

SignoiaSerafiniCeccheti, Signor Giovanni Pratesi.

AND

SIGNOR DOMENICO RONZANI.
Aided by splendid scenery, gorgeous costiftnes, mag-
nificent appointments,

ElSHTT COETPHEES AVD KlGCaA:<TE9 '

and nearly

ONE HTNDRED MALE AfXlLIARIES ■

Previous to the ballet the a.lmired farce of ihc

DEAD SHOT.

Louisa LoTetrick Mrs. F. B. CinWicy

In active preparation and will be speedily pro.luoci

a grand ballet, in three acta and four tableaux, (cora-

•ooed by Domenico Ronrani.) entitled IL BONRICHI-

HO DI PARIGI. (La Gamin de Paris,) and supported by

the entire strength of the grand Ronzani Ballet Troupe.

T,ACRA KEENB'S NEW THEATRE,

No. 634 Broadway, between Houston and Bleecker St.*.

Miss Laura Keene Sole Le^tsee and Directress.

SATURD.W EVENING. Oct. W. 1857.
Performance to commence with Edmund Falconer's origi-
nal drama. In two acta entitled

HUSBAND OF AN HOUR.
JUrquisdeCravecoeur Mr. Theatleigh

ISrtThJ.SSf^'fenglish nobleman, i Mr- Geo. Jordan

FioTreBonge

LaFleor Mr. Peters I LeClerc

JdU, Conntess de Clairville

Cooalen Dowager

CoBBicss d'Aabigny .

V^aelette ._.,.,.

Ez«uisUe MUSICAL SELECTIONS by the Orchestri.
luider the direction of ilr. Thomas Baker.

To conclode with Walcot's original farce.
NOTHING TO NURSE.

Maximum Muddle Mr. Jefferson

Uncle Brads Mr. J. H. Stoddart.

Doors open at 7 ; to commence at 73^ o'clock.

BCKTON'SNEW THEATRE, BROAOWA Y.

Triumphant success of

MISS CUSHMAN,
who will appear to-night as

MEG MERRILES.
Thl« great and extraordinary performance, the terrific
grandenr of which has never bt;en surpassed on any sUi^'e.

\irlU be roveated every evening this week.
Last night E'VERY SEAT WAS SOLD, and crowls
vete turned away at an early hour from the doors of thi.-^
itsft theatre, unable to gain admittance.
etTY MANNEBING, OR THE GIPSY'S PROPnECY,

Meg Merriles, the Gipsy Hies Cushman

Supvoitad bj Mr. M. Smith. Mr. C. Fisher, Mr. M.x)rc,
Xr. Bomface, Miss A. Clifton and Mrs. Holmao.
To conclude with, first time in America,

WAS I TO BLAME?
f Miss Ada Clifton. Mr. Briggs. Mr. J. Burnett.
FAZIO will shortly be repeated.
A BOW tragic play in preparation for Miss Cushm in.
In eonseqnence of the great and most extraordin.iry
aweeaT^ MISS CUSHMAN

will play ereiT night next week.

Mr. Jefferson

Mr.J. H. Stoddart
Miss Laura Keene

Miss'Wells

. . Miss Thomps'>n
Miss Annie Taylor

WAIiIiACK'S THEATRE.

Hr. Buxx, Mr. 'Walcot.

Mr. DATIlrPOIT, Mr. HOILAMD ,

Mr. NoaTO^, Mr. Whitino.

Mrs. HOET, Mrs. Vernon.

MIssGANNON, Mrs. Al.l.t.N.

TO-HieHT, (Saturday, Oct. 10, 1857.) in the ex-.-ellcut
comedT ef

SFEKD THE PLOUGH,
east to tbt fan (trengtb of the company

To be followed by the fajco of „„„.
'«raO 8PSAKS FIBSTt

w

BO'WBBT raSATRE.

I^etsee and Proprietor Ur. E. Eddy

B*ze« and Parauette » centslPit 12 cents

_ SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. 10,

Will b* performed the play of

_ w « „ ^ ^ WILLIAM TELL.

To be foUowed by the Grand Spectacle of

THE CRUSADERS ;

Om, THE OLD MAN OF THE MOUNTAIN.
Teconelade with the drama of LUCRETIA BORGIA.

FDRDT'S NATIONAL THEATRE.

I LiW8i. Proprietor and Manager A. H. Pnrdy.

■ Clrd«,3B oenti ; Pit. 12 cents ; Orchestra Chairs

■M ; niTata Boxes, 2d Circle. $5eiclusive, or $1 Cor

-^'^C Doora open at 6 ; curtain will rise at 7

niBXVENING. OcU lO.willccmmence with

^ . / CAPTAIN KYD.

Tf«rfth^h,Bg^g^^f^

" " IT with the comedy of
1 HEIRESS.

ADDITION TO THE
k, the management an-
'AMILT, the moot distin-
jMI in the world. SAT-
ILat 3; Battadfand Songs
to *• Waoi NMarOrOAJA'SfanraA hr <h« OARLO

*c £r!SSb,jnU o'elodu «h» WJMBIP**™
CALK ; aftarwhieh the CARLO rAMILTlB ttUr «HM>-^
crdlsaryperfcrmances. Admittanoa, » CMt(; ehlldnn
liB<lciM^19«tsti, - '

BOSA'^^nniM

GR&AT PUmatE OV THS
HJIOBBB VAfUJ*

IsnowoneidilbjUonatthegaUniMat

. WILLIAMS. SnvSNS, WlEjStt^ CO..

AdmittaneeaCoeDt*. No,aS3Bm^in

Honraof oxhlbttlon tnm »H A. K. to^Kt^U.

Iway.

EMFIBSBAUL,

lUus^T^ of°'"°'^'*^ ^^™*^ ^^ PAINHNOS,
produced f^2- ''^^'^■^ ^«™C TOTAGES.
, . PRIVATK DRA'WINOS AND SKRTnutq

»?i;;:n;imVu'}?n';'5,?i;i^'.s*^«^

ttoSs and noth Sl?»..r%"*«*."5' ""> tedious expcli-

iT- i*. rf. "*• °'r #iinn j'raaldln, and v
ii««h«ittbUmejretM*ilBr«,^,'„fS„'

„ POLAR REGIONS.

_u„ , Ml-. WILIJAM MORTON,

whS ^?„^'""J?^ '12"' ">« "finnell Expeditions, and
hi. rtJl^J" ..''''5''" "• enviable reputation, through
tWrfTZ. *''"'^^"°*■>"<"''•■ Kane, as also for belSg
iS^^-IflL^'i.'.'" <"»■> *""'»'' S<=»- •"" describe each
soewe as presented.

..^f_' f^"f"'''V heen prepare<l reganlloss of expense.
BP . T°T^4f .'?.S"if -trikingly display the
BEAITIES AND WONDERS OF THESE UNKNOWN

REGIONS,
f J?i;il£,5' £''^'^?^i and mechanical appliances will be
introduced, by which the visitor may realiie the gran-
deur of the Arctic Seas. Several of the most Interesting rel-
ics of this evcr-nienioral.le evpeditionjwlll !« exhibited,
"°f"? *,'"'* is the celebrated dog ETAH.son of Bhlna
and Toodla. the only surviving Esquimaux dog out of more
tlian two hundred used during the journey.

l7fll*fi!;'*'n''l" »«»'' kilMby Dr. Kane, weighing
l.-fOO Ihs., Dr. Kane's Arctic suits, ritle. Esquimaux
dresses, kayaek, &c., *c. ■«•">.•

n.iors open at 7 o'clock : commence at 8.

Admission 25 cents; children half-price.

NOW OPEN AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE.

THE GREAT FAIR
OF THE A.1IERICAN INSTITUTE,

This unequaled and instructive display of our Na-

« '',fi,?i'".o'/''J '°?,w';^ '' 1'^^ "I^" dailv, from 9 A.
M. until 10 P. M. All the machinery is working day and

' ■ pODWORTTI'S CORNET BAND
" ,'SL,?iK^^,'.* S^"^ erening, and on TUESDAY
and FRIDAY EVENINGS perforrS. a GRAND CONCERT
by Programme. -'•^^^s

•ifAMPNEys MO'^^NG

.„ V PANORAMA OF THE RIVER RHINE
""•SSJ^'i'AS'' '■^'^ s**^ day— at 12 M. and 6« P. M.
on MONDAYS and SATURDAYS, and at UM.Mdip
M. on the other days of the week.

HOES TYP E-UEVOLVING PRINTING MACHINE,
or Lightning Press," will be in operation working the
editions of the .v«o- yor*cr StooU Zniung, on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturdav afternoons. >-" J.

THE STEAM CALLIOPE
will be performed on at li A. U..3ii P. M.. and daring the
intermission by the Band in the evening.

Admission to ihe whole, only 25 cents.

Season Tickets, admitting the holder and his family
to the Crystal I'iilnce "n alloccasions until Feb. 15, 1R5«,
ciin be procured of the Secretary, W. B. LEO.NARD
E.^q., at his office, room No. 8.

Suget will bt found at all the ferries, which run within
a block or two of the Palace. The eth-av. cars run di-
rectly to the door.

STRANGERS SROULD NOT FAIL TO SEE

The great Dusseldorf Gallery of Paintings. Powers'
Greek Slave, the Adoration, the Fairies, are each worth
the priceofadmisslon. Open day and evening— No. 548
Broadway.

NEVElt BEFORE EXHIBITED IN AMERI-
CA— The Anatomical Museum of Dr. Reentz, Chinese
Buildings, No. 539 Broadway ; 400 models of the most
finished art. Lectures to gentlemen daily at 12, 4 and a
o'clock, by Dr. Jacxson, except Fridays, when ladles only
are admitted, and lectured to by a scientific and profes-
liouallady. Admission 25 cents.

USICAL. CAHD.-SIGNORINA SPINOLA'S
residence Ko. 1 West 26th-8t., corner of Broadw;iy.
Respectfully ioforms her friends and the public that she
gives lessons in Italian and English vocal music, and the
piano-forte at her residence. Having studied under the
flret Italian m.isters. she teaches thoroughly. The highest
reference. At home from 10 till 4.

PO'WERS' GREEK SLAVE, MARTYRDOiW
OF HDBS.

Diana and her Nymphs are a few among the hundred
wonderful works of art on exhibition at the Duaseldorf
Gallery — day and evening — No. 518 Broadway.

MUSICAL CARDS.

M"'"'1nsicAI. 'CARD.-MRS. SEGUI?^." " PRfMA
Donna of the late celebrated '* Seguin Opera Troape,"
begs to inform the poblic that her Musical Academy has
reopened for the reception of ladies studying: for the par-
lor, church, concert-room, or BtAge. Addresfl N"o. 9 gt.
ClementVplafe. Macdouiral-st.. n»>ar8th-«t

SIMwIN<^.— A YOUNG LADY, HAVING A GOOD
- soprano voice, and fully competent, wishes to obtain
agituation in an Episcopal Church choir. Address E. F.,
Pox No. 1.41S Post-office.

DANCING.

A. D0bw0RTH>S DANCING ACADEMIES.

No. 806 Broadway. New-York.
No. 137 MoDta^e-place, Brooklyn.

New York classes on Wednesdayg and Saturdays.

Brooklyn, classes on Mondays and Thursdays, or Tues-
davsand Fridays.

Weekly assemblies for ladiesand gentlemen at both es-
tablishmrnta for practice in the Lancierg quadrille, Ger-
man cotillon and all other dances.

Monthly soirees for children's parents.

Mr. Do<iworth, finding from the past two years* experi-
ence that his instructions in the mmuetde la cour and
minuet quadrille were of great service in developing
graceful movement and improving the style of his pupils,
will continue the practice of those and other graceful
studies. .4mong other novelties procured while on a tour
0/ observation tnrougii France. Germany and Eoglaod,
will be introduced the Mazurka in ten figures adopted for
the coming season by the association of teachers in Paris.

Kf>r circulars of terms. &c., apply at either of the acade-

t'liiKKliKO'rS l>A>il I.Mw ACAllii.Tl I KS— NO.
.W West I4tli-st.. New-Y.Tk. und No. 122 Clintor.-at..
Brooklyn.— Mnse. OL'HREUL FERRtRO and EDWARD
KKKREKO re^pectfutly announce that they will open
rhi-lr Academies on the following days ; New-York on the
10th of October and BrooklyD on the 13th of October, at
3H- P. M.

The following new dances, now in vogue on the Conti-
nent, will be introduced (luring the first quarter ; Lea
Lanciers. La Hongroise, L'Kcossaise. Zulma, L'Oriental
and the Minuet de la Cour. Gentlemen's Eyeolag Class
commencing Oct. 19. N. B.— Pupils can join at any time
—the quarter commencing the day of entry. Circmars at
the Academies.

HILL<iKOVK»K DANCIN4J ACADEMY,
No. 206 f thav.. near 21dti^t. Evening Clas^d for I,;i-
dics and Ot'ntlemeu. Ladies' Clas^at 7 P. M.; Gt^ntleinen
at s. From 9 to lOM P. M. is for the mutual improv€m';nt
of both clasws. Days of tuition. Mondays and Th\ir'?l;iy^.
Afternoon classes for ladies at 3 P. M.; Misses and Masters
from 4 to t) P. M. Schools and private classes attended
within a reasonable distance from New- York. For circu-
lars, kc apply as above.

BUSINESS CHANCES.

AKARE CHANCE.— THE LEASE AND Fix-
tures of Tea and Coffee store. No. 67 Catharine-st..
will be .si)ld cheap. There is a well-established cash basi-
oe^ify which, if application be made soon, will be saved to
the pujchaser. Inquire of BRITTO.V &ELY,
NQ.35William-3t.

HE ADVEKTISER, AN ENTRY^JLE R K

OD a salary of $>*tiO. going Wcit. will procure his eilua-
.ntit.n for any competent person who is willing to give a
bonus of $10. $3 mtiHtbe inclo::e<) p.s proof of the appli-
cant's Bincerily, Address JAMES LEE, New-IIavcn,
Conn.

PUBLIC MEETINGS.

EICJilTH WARD REPUBIiiCAN ASSO-
CIATION.—The members of the above Assttciution
are requested to attend a meeting to be held at Sprinir-
atreet Hall. (No. 1^5 Spring-st..) on MONDAY KVE-
N1N(;. Oct. 12, lb57. ;it 7V o'clock, for the purpose of elct-
ing Dele^'atcs to tht.- various Convention,-. By order

JOHN J. aiLLCOCK, President.
John J. Shaw.

Geo. W. Pai'ldino,

' Secretaries.

THIRTEENTH WARD REPUBLICAN
ASSOCIATION.— A meeting of the above Association
will be held at Onderdotik's Hall, corner of Grand and
Clinton sts., on MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 12., at 7H
o'clock P. M., to choose Delegates to the several Conven-
tions to Bieet Oct. 15, l»57. By ordtr of President.
Besj.C. Dean, ( 0^^^^,^^:^ EDWARD COLLIN.

n. S, Jennings.

I Secretaries.

SIXTEENTH WARD REPUBLICAN A8-

ko.S()CIA110N.~A 4j>ecial meeting and election for
C<»unty and other <''inveution3. will be held pursuant to
order of the Central ('ommittee, on MONDAY, Oct. 12,
JbST.at 7 P. M..at rheUeaHall. corner Bth-av; and 18th-
»t. PoltB oi>en at 7,'j , close at 9 P. M.

DAVID R. JAQUES, President.
i.EORGK IT. Mack^t. Sc'-retary.

FURNITURE.

ENAitfEI.KD CHAMBER »t'ITEH OF

FURNITURE, in all colore and styles,

Wholesale and Retail,

At prices from $26 and upward.

WARREN WARD.

No. 271 Canal-st.. (old Ko. 38,)

your doors eaat of Broadway. New-York.

ENAJIEIiED CHAMBER FURNITURE.

New and beautiful itytea of enameled eolid oak. and
Krained chamber fnmiturc. Houaekeeperg in want of
tbia cheap and fashfonable style of bedroom furniture,
will find an extensive aasortment at H. F. FABRl.VG-
TON'S wareroom, No. 388 Canal-st., opposile.Woostcr-st.,
New-York.

£>AIHEI/£D CHAMBER FURNITURE.

Removal of H. F. FARRINGTON'S fanUtore ware-
rooms, from No. 46 and 48 Woo«t«r-st. to 368 CanaJ-at.,
opposite W.xjster. New-York.

PERSONAL.

MY DARtINO ALICE-HOW CAN YOU RE-

fuseto meet me? Do see me at once, before you leare,
and appreciate the sincere devotion of your ever affcctlon-
ate GEOROE.

■. 08T— A BANK-BOOK ON THE BOWERT 3AV-
ulnn Bask, No. 27,431. Tlie finder will please return
It to the Bank.

^^^^^^

DBT BOODS.

' TKBKsnovs mvsB.

ooMTnwTATien tor thk oreat BANXRtnnr sale,

AtAXAXANDKBWSrg, Ko*. »l ted S3, Ckt(^>rliw-
•t., 3 dosn akoT* Monroe.

This aoming will be offered :

3 Cue* more of the PRINTED LAWNS at* ceDla.

CiMi Dwk PRINTS at 4 eente.

Cuee DE LA1NE8 at Cii cents.

1.20O Dns«!* NORWICH FOPLIKS 811k and Woo),
y^rd wide, 35 cents, cheap at doable.

Cases BROCADE MOHAIRS. 18% cents.

Doable-wMtk PLAIDS, hl(h colors, 18!< oents.

The balance In SHAWLS, SILKS, PARAMATTAS,
FRENCH MZRINOS, 4s. Sd., E^IBBOIDERIES.
GLOVES, RIBBONS, LACES, HOSIBKT.

All at a reduction of 60 per cent.

Ladies, please call early In the moraine J>efare the rush
commences.

ALEXANDER JUST,
Nos. 51 ud 63 Cathaiine-it.
ONE PRICE ONLY. 3 doors i*ove Monroe.

I.ADIE8> LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKER-
CHIEFS FROM AUCTION.

If you vanta decided bargain In LInea Cambric Band-
kerchie&i, call at

NO. 4T3 BROADWAY.

COO doten Ladies S Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, at
$1 60 per dozen, worth $2.

aoo dosen Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, at $3 25 per
dosen, worth $3.

300 dozen Linen Cambric HandkercbieO, henuUtcbed,
at $3 fiO per dozen, worth $3 50,

900 dozen French Grass Linen Handkerchiefs, hem-
stitched, at $2 2t per dozen, worth $3 29.

BEEKMAN & COMPANY.

BEEKMAN * COMPANT, NO. 4r3 BROAD-
WAY,

Will open this morning several bales

Super Ballardvale Flannels and other desirable styles
At lowest market prices.

Also, another Invoice 4-4 Shaker Flannels, 49. per yard,
and warranted not to shriuk.

EVER

War-

I.INEN DAMASK— CHEAPEST
OFFERED.

8-4 Superfine Linen Damask at 48. per yard,
ranted perfect

Also, Linen Sheetings and Shirtings, Towels, Doilies,
Marseilles Quilts and Moslln of all descriptions.

At lowest prices in the City.

By BEEKMAN k COMPANY, No. 473 Broadway.

GREAT BARGAINS IN 8II.K8.

BEEKMAN k COMPANY, No. 473 Broadway,
will offer this morning

an invoice of rich Bayadere Silks.

New stjies at $1 per yard.
25 per cent. less than C08< to import.

SHAWtS-SHAWLS-STELLA SHAWLS*
CHEMLLE SHAWI<8,

WOOLEN LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS,
Of entirely new styles.
Very cheap.
By BEEKMAN k COMPANY, No. 473 Broadway.

CLOAKS-CLOAKS— CLOAKS,

MANTILLAS— MANTILLAS-MANTILLAS,
Selling at prices to suit the times.

By BEEKMAN k CO., No. 472 Broadway.
N. B.— Those Plush Cloaks at $5 are not all sold.

SPLENDID ENGLISH POPLINS 6S. PER

YARD.

Reduced from $1.
By BEEKMAN k COMPANY, No. 473 Broadway.

IRISH POPLINS REDUCED TO 91 PER
YARD.

Some very beautiful Bayadere Stripes, also Plain,
At BEEKMAN & COMPANY'S No. 472 Broadway.

IMMENSE SACRIFICE IN CLOAKS AND
SHAWLS.

BEEKMAN & COMPANY, 473 Broadway,

Will sell, for the balance of this week,

THEIK ENTIRE VALUABLE STOCK

OF CLOAKS. SHAWLS AND MANTILLAS,

AT AN ENORMOUS REDUCTION.

CHARLES STREET & CO.,

No. 475 Broadway.
GENUINE FURS.
We sliall open on Monday, Oct. 5, an unrivaled assort-
ment of Kenuiue furs, selected by ourselves in Europe,
and manufactured in the newest styles of
CIRCULARS, FISCHO.N RCSSES, CAPES,

PELERINES, MUFFS, CUFFS, *c.. in
RUSSIAN SABLE,

HUDSON BAY do.,
MINK of magnificent qualities.

ROYAL ERMINE, MARTEN, ic, ic,
And a complete line of children's furs.
Every article of furs sold by us will be
Guaranteed as represented.

One block below the St, Nicholas Hotel.

CHARLES STREET Si CO.,

475 Broadway. 475

CLOAKS AND BASQUES.

Ladies are respectfully notified that our assortment of

elegant novelties in cloaks aud basques, is now complete.

Basques in exclusive and beautiful styles for ladies and

children, fitted and made to order. No. 475 Broadway.

INDIA SHAWLS.

Just received, and will open on Monday, an invoice of
India square shawls, plain centres, in all colors, with
handsome borders, at $70 each.

CHARLES STREET & CO.,

No. 475 Broadway.

GREAT SALE <»F CHEAP CLO.AKS.

WE HAVK RKCEIVED, ON CONSIGNMENT,
Over 2.000 French and English Beaver Cloaks, which
we have arranged separate from our regular stock, and
offer at prices varying from $2 to $5 each, most of which
cost from $10 to $15 to import, and all new goods.
CHARLES STREET k CO.,
No. 4<5 Broadway,
One block from the St. Nicholas Hotel.

WONDERFUL REDUCTION IN FRENCH
PRINTS.

RICH CniNTZ COLOR.S y.*.BD WIDE.

Selling at Is. Per Yard.

Former price 3s.

By BEEKMAN fc COMPANY. No. 473 Broadway.

NOTICE.

SOLOMON & HART,

No. 243 BROADWAY,
Announce'their intention to REMOVE to tbeir new
store <now erecting) on or about the 1st of January, and
have determined upon selling their

lMUa.vSX STOCK OF
SATIN DE LAINES, BROCATELS,

LACE AND MUSLIN CUR'TAINS,

WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES,

PAPER HANGINGS, tc,
AT AN CNPBECIiDENTEP RSDOOTION IS PRtCK.

In offering this inducement, their stock will be found
replete with every article in their line.

FAMILIES FL'HMSUINO, Oa IN WAST OF
UPHOLSTERY GOODS, CURTAINS,

MATERIALS FOR FURNITURE.

/ WINDOW SHADES, ftO.. Sc,

Are invited to avail themselves of an offer that may never
occur again.

N. B.— S. S: H. being Practicai. UpaoLsnaiBS, pur-
chasers can have their Curtains, kc, made up in the
BEST 8TTIE. and after the NEWEST FRENCH DE-
SIGNS, received by every steamer from their Hoosz ix

FABI8.

WINDOW SHADES

HADE TO ANT PSSION OS PATTEB5.

Wholesale buyers will have an advantage in examining
our stock before purchasing elsewhert.

REAL INDIA CAMEL>S-HAIB SHAWLS,

AND REAL FDRS.
Great reduction in price.
GEORGE A. HEARN,

No. 425 Broadway. ^
Offers his entire importation ^

REAL INDIA CAMEI.'S-HAIR SHAWLS

and

REAL FURS

AT UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES.

His stock is superior to any he has ever before offered.

Also,

FRENCH CASHMERE SHAWLS,

STELLA SHAWLS,

DRESS SI1.KS AND SILK ROBES,

PRINTED MERINOS. VALENHAS,

and Plaid goods of every description.

RICH DRY GOODS,

VERY CHEAP.

A general reduction of prices.

Rich Poplins from 14«. to lOs.

Silk Robes very low.

Silks very low."

Cloaks Reduced.

Shawls Reduced.

Dress Goods generally.

JAMES A. HEARN,
No. 776 Broadway, above 9th-st.

FRENCH FLOWERS,

Feathers, Colored Straw Goods. &c.
In consequence of the

Great financial crisis,

HOMER 4: KETCHCM wiU offer
their entire Stock at a

Great Reduction to Cash Purchasers.
No. 318 Broadway.
comer Pearl-st

RIBBONS FOR BONNETS, RIBBONS FOR
TRIMMING,

t,ivK . ,?'?BONS FOR SASHES,

Ribbons of all kinds immensely cheap.

Embroidered collars, sets, cuffs, ke., entirely new.

Cambric Edgings and Muslins, kc, tc.
« ,„. ^ ■ LE BOUTIL-Ll^R BROTHERS,
No. 305 Canal-st. (old No. 60) and No. 47 Howard-st.

WBT GOODS, BED AND BERTH BLANK-
ETS.— Black and colored broadclMhs and cassimeres,
plain and plaid poplins, woollen plaids, raoire antlaues,
nannels, Imens. ublecloths. kc,. jnst received and for
gale by WM. KATTHEWS.yJ, M CaUtarlnc-st.

TUkT^uoim.

HALT A MouoR vovuaa.

.PBTCKMHM

ATaMAO..

I MTORTANT TO LAnOB^ND ^AlOUBS IN RBW-
, TOBK AND TIOnnTT. . ,

In eonsequenee of Um nnpumUeled ^erange'nfnt or
confldence, business and tans* IhnBsboat tb* wb >le
(oontry,

EDWARD LAHBBRT It CO.,
WBouiAu oooaraM ajis Jtains

SILK AND VAVBY flOODS.

ID COAHBVa-IK,

SATx BRmoim 0)1 oFrnma

On WSDNBSDAV. OeU !»,

ATBETAIL,

THEIR LAKOB AND JULOmFIckNT STOCK
SILK AND FANCY DRY GOODS,

IN THI

LAXox erou, fitted up pos tmat rcaroSB,
NO. 335 BROADWAY,

_ Corner of Worth-It,

FOR CASH ONLY.
ONE PRICE— NO ABATEMENT,
. .w, . EmbraciM-

.«,000 piecesPUIn and Fancy SILKS,
•■,000 SILK ROBES a Volants,
3,000 SILK ROBES a QoUle.

Broche «id Brocade Bayadere SILKS.
Dark^d IJght-Colored Plain TAFFETAS,
, MouAlug Flounced SILKS, MOIRE ANTIQUES. *c.
1,800 Jacquard Satin LONG SITAWLS. E>itlrely new.
600 Cheneille Bordered STELLA SHAWLS. Rich and

new.
100 Cheneille SHAWLS. High colors.
1,000 Broche Bordered STELLAS.
600 Plush-Bordered STELLAS. New and elegant.
BOO Broche LONG SHAWLS.
850 Broche SQUARE SHAWLS.

Plaid WOOL SHAWLS of every description.

A large assortment of Cheneille SCARFS, just arrived.

Plain and Printed MUSLIN DELAINES.

Plain and Printed CASHMERES AND MERINOES.

Single and douhle width All-Wool PLAIDS.

French and Irish SILK piiPLINS.

„ SATIN DELAINES AND MERINOES.

. Ombre Satin-Striped AH- Wool DELAINES.
Merino, Ameline, Poplin and Delaine Bayadere ROBES
aQullle.
Gros Odier French PRINTS.

Print ROBES A QUII.LE.

Rich Flai.l VALENCIA, *c.
Magnificent Printed ROBES DE OH AHBRES,
1,000 dozen French Lawn Embroid'd HAN'DliEBCHIEFS
1,'Wdoz. French Lawn Hcmsfchd HANDKERCHIEFS.
1,000 doz. French Lawn Corded-border HANDKER-
CHIEFS.
6,000 dot. Plain and Fancy Linen-Cambric HANDKER-
CHIEFS.
600 pieces Richanlson's Family and Medium LINEN.
CURTAIN DRAPERIES of all kinds.
French Crinoline and Crinoline SKIRTS in every varie-
ty. Chantllly and French LACE VEILS.
A large ajtsortment of
Swiss and Jaconet COLLARS, SLEEVES and SETS.
MULI, and CAMBRIC Embroidered BANDS,
Also a splendid line of Freacli EMBUOIDEIIIES.
\ choice assortment of

TULLE. MorsSELIKE and TARL.\TANE,
ROBES A VOLASTKS,

For Evening Dresses.
kc, Ac. ic, kc, kc.
.*ll of which will be sold at

r\EUY GREAT SACRIFICES.
Purchasers will here find the

RICHEST AND MOST ELEGANT STYLES
of GOODS ever brought into this country, and will have
this rare opportunity of securing STyLES that are eu-
tirrelv controlled by us, and which cannot be found in
any Retail House in the United .'States.

The 3.0U0 RUBES ,4 QUILI.E art just landed, and the
only styles of the kind in the country.

10.000 dozen BAJUUS KID GLOVES,
the best make that now aomcs to this country, for
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS A PAfR.
The store will open at 9 A. M. and close at 5 P. M.

DRY GOODS

AT PRICESTO SUIT THE TIMES.
I,E BOUTII.LIER BROTHERS have a very large stock
which they are willing to clear out at extraordinarily
low prices. .Ka inspection will satisfy any one.

SILKS, BROCADES. BAYADERES AND PLAIDS,

SILK ROBES. DELAINE ROBES.

MERINOS LOWER T H A .V EVER.

W(X)L PLAIDS of good quality really cheap.

No. 305, (old No. CO) Canal-st., and No. 47 Howardst.

GENIN'S^AZAARi

No. 513 Broadway.
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
The entire stock of this establishment

HAS BEEN MARKED DOWN

AT COST AND BELOW COST PRICES,

FUR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1X57.

The as.*urtDieiit of each department was nevermore

cotiipiele thun at the present time.

CARPETING

DOUGHTY k BROTHER,

No. 241 Broadway,

opposite the Park.

Owln^ to our heavy importations and tightness In the

money market, we are selling off our elegant stuck of

carpeting at a great sacrifice. Cash buyers will obtain

great bargains.

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,

NEWEST STYLES AND BEST QUALITY,
Opened and always on hand, at reasonable prices, by
S. CHAMBERS, No. 297 Broadway, nearly oppo<ite
Stewart's. N. B.— We have no trash, and those that are
offered '" at less than cost of materials " are dear a: thit.
Ladies and gentlemen should not patronize such huin-
buggery, deception and cheating.

ATENTS SECURE D.-SEAMLESS G.A.R-
MENTS— Something new. Clothing alike for the

Clothing that does not

million and upper ten thousand
rip or tear !
Overcoats, usual price $10, gold here for $5.
Elegant Raglans, usual price $20, solil here for $10.
Reversible Raglans, usual price $25, sold here for $12.
Pea Jackets. Ve.^ts. l.egpinfrs. Moccasins, Mittens, all
woven without seams! Bills of most of the suspended
Banks taken ntpar.

SEAMLESS GARMENT MANUF'G. CO..

Wholesale Depot, No. 22 Dey-st.
Retail Depot, No. 505 Broadway.

THE LADIES ASSEMBLING IN SUCH
gre.it numbers at the splendid palace of DRAKE'S,
No. 9 Bowery, yesterday, induced us to follow and in-
quire the cause. We soon ceased wondering— he had just
opened a stock of children's fancy gooils, at such prices,
for Ihe styles and magnificence of material, as to put in-
quiry at rest, and at prices 30 per cent, below Broadway
riitcs. Ladies th^lt call will never purchase elsewhere
thrtn at DRAKE'S. No. 9 Bowery. Don't mistake the
numlier.

LOAKS AND SHAWLS.— E.S. HILLS k CO.
have now in stock a splendid assortment of
CLOAKS, CIRCULARS, DUSTERS, ko.,
of their own manufacture. 25 per cent, below former
prices, togetbei with a full stock of

FALL AND WINTER SHAWLS,

Bnrchased at the recent auction sales, to which they Invite
le attention of close buyers, at 80 and 82 Chambers-st.

ISSES' AND CHILDRBN'S BEAVER

and Felt Bats, in all their variety, rich in quality,
eleyunt in; pattern. The public are invited to call and
examine. A large assortment of fancy furs. KELLOGG.
No. 331 Canal-st., opposite West Broadway..

LADIES' FANCY FURS, LANDRY'S, NO.
693 BROADWAY.— Ladies and gentlemen, I respect-
fully inform you that I have this season, besides my usual
fine stock, another of lower grade, which 1 can sell at
wholesale prices. __^_^_

HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
^1 nnn-*>^E half, or if built

<JP J-aliUU.upon, the whole, on bond and mortgajse,
will buy one of 22 plots of ground, each containing six
lots of 25x100 feet, within 45 minutes' ride from the City
Hall, by ferry and stAge, at IH cents fare for Iwth.
Title perfect, unincumbered, and wajranty deeds given.
Situated on high ground, very healthy, and commanding
a beautiful view for many miles around. Planked side-
walks and ornamental trees line the streets. Taxes very
low. J. H. BONN, Sole Proprietor. No. 229 Broadway,
corner of Barclay-st., 3d floor, Room No. 45M.

^Q ^n(\ -FOR SALE— TWO SPLENDID EN-
tJpO.tiUU. glish Basement Brick House, on 47th-
Bt., between 2d and 3d avs.. being Ibetween the two rail-
roads. The houscB are now being finished, and have all
the modern improvements, such as marble mantles, pan-
neled ceilings, gas, b;ith, &c. The atreet is graded,
paved, flagged, curb and gutter. Price $3.5O0 per house,
or would riet to a gentcvl family for tive years' least-.
Terms accommodatiug.t/) the purchaser. Apply to MK.
McMANN'S, at the buildings, or 1&3 same Btreet.

F~On 8ALK AT YD NKE RS— ONTHE HUDSON,
a large, first-class mansioD, jiut finished, built in the
best manner, supplied with gaj and water throughout,
aud furnished with two hot-air furnaces. The view is not
surpassed OD the river. Carriage-house, gas-house, ice-
house, &.C.. on the premises. From ten to tlfiy acres nvis
be had with the house. Title perfect and .projwrty unin-
cumbered. For particulars api " ' "
TER. No. 112 Front-at., New-
BOLHER, ne&r the premises.

erfect and _property unin-
pply to C. H. BUCKMAS-
-York, or to MANUEL T.

FOR 8ALE-A TASTEFUL TWO-STORY AND
basement brick cottage. West Mth-st., No. 322. Con-

tains seven rooms, gas and fixtures in each ; water closet,
court yard, vault, &c.. jnst painted throughout. Lot
leased. at>out 70 years unexpired. Price making annual
rent $326. Would let till May at $450 per annum. Apply
from 7 to 9 o'clock as above. T. W. MARSHALL,
Ko. 62 South-st.

^fi'.

FOR SALE-A FINE THREE-STORY BROWN
stone front, situated very pteasanitly in 29th-st.. near
6th-av., in fine order, with all the moflern improvements.
Inquire of C. F. FFEIKFER, No. 20 John-st,

REAL ESTATE FOR STOCKS.-A SNUG 3-
Rtory brick Dwelling House and Lot in Dean-st.,
Brooklyn ; price $4,250 ; $2,000 oo bond and mortgage;
anda3-Btory frame House and I,ot, 25x100, in Jersey
City, price $3-^00. for sale at low prices ; both rented ; in
exchange for Bank, Insurance. State or Railroad Stocks.
Address S. WILLIAMS, Neu>-York Tirrtfs otRce.

TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS.— EMBAR-
rassed real eistate owners of property in this City, who
want money immediately, and who have bargains, may
address confidentially, with full description, price. &c.,
to F. W., box 2,060 Poat-Office. All communications
strictly confidentiab- ^„_______^__

COAL.

B'Atb BAGLBBYTUMINbuS COAt-rROM
the mines of the Taogascootack Coal Company. Tliis
coal is free from sulphur, and ii
steam, blacksmith and domestic

coal is free from snlphur, and is well adapted forgaa,
steam, blacksmith and domestic uses. For sale ' '
single ton or more, by JAS. W. WILTSE,

For sale by the

No. 711 4th-st.. naar the Coal Yard, E. R.
Orders may be left with A. ASHFIELD, atthe olSceaf
the Company. No. M Wumatit.

EXTRACTED WITBODT PAIH

by aprooeMof bennmbinf tbe fuflS, (enttnly differ-

TEETH
by aprooeM of bennmbinf tike wam^
ent from (reeling.) I bar* uad tU* proMM for

montb*. and have extracted ever twenty thomanJ te^
with perfect inoeeia. Retarencea |1t<d, if rMolrad. M.
B. GRIFFSM, dentist. No. 287 folton-it., BrooklTi,

_2«5«»*o»4Ma«Moo tor fHQ » yew.

to nofUtt On MdMlars wfth Sun^o^lyVSn^MSraislSk
tiop rpom*. Any Information desired In recnrd to tha
•*orij CM be procured from any ofthefoUowinf lehool

CmwifiiMera-ErutUi C. Benedict, Riehard-BDrlew.

/luiiecfori— John P. Creiby. John M. KnoxT^

IWe»-JE<hrudL. Beadle, Wm. N. Blakenutn, Lino*
W. Stereni, Juoc* D. Oliver, Samnal Hotaling, Eli oSoS-
win, Joe. B. ysnnm, fr- Thomsa Denny.

Tboee withing for details, in regard to the maneeenent
of the Kboola, can be accommodated by calling at tha
(chool-liottie, on Tboiub Huxnt, Principal of Bale De-

Krtaent, or on Jakx K. liOCBir, Prinelpal of Primary
pkrtment.

RATEN8WOODIN8TITDTE, LOSS ISLAND,
oppoelte TOth-st., enters en it* elghteisntta (eeiion
Not. 1. Twelve pnplla are reeelyed, who, with the prin-
cipal and leaebera, form • tamily eirele In which aoop-
pirtnnlty psnn nnimproTed for the calttTStimiof oor-
r'^ct sentiment and renned mannerf. Koaic and the
modem lugnacea are tancht by reatdent teaeners, and
t be means for oonferrinff a tnoroajdi academic eduoatlon
are of the higbest order. Mr*. WM. JONES receivei ap-
plications at her residence, and cirenlara are mailed, or
may be had from J. H. WILUAHS, Eu., No. asBroad-
way, or T. L. CHESTER, Esq., No. « Wail-at.

*C -A GOOD HAND WIUTINO TAIIOHT

tJPt^mi OR $6— In ten lessons of one hour each.'aod fall
Buccets guaranteed to every pupil, yonngjind old.
Donble-entry bookkeeping day and evaning. I^rms. $15
for a thorough course of instructlnD. Cards of particu-
lars may be had at the room. No. 362 Broadway.

OLIVER B. GOLDSiriTH,
" A few bints from a perfect master are often of more
service in developing the capsiclties of a pupil than the
most protracted lessons of an inferior teacher.'* — IVmi C,
Bryant.

MOPWT WASHnfGTOW COLtEGIATB
INSTITUTE— No. 218 ith-st., eoraer of Kaedongal-
•t^ opens its fifteenth school-year on Monday, Sept. li.
GEO. T» CLARK. JAMESTaNOTNO. Wnolnals.

Application may be made at the Inatltatlan dnrlng the
day or evening, where elrcnlars can be obtained, ai also
at the bookstores ofUeiars. Appleton, Lockwood h Son.
Ivison k Phlnney, Broadway, and Messrs. Bnmton. No.
49 sth-av. Pnpils are received at tha beginning as well
as at advanced perieds of their course, and are ttaorongh-
ly prepared for bnslness or college nnder influeneai and
amM associations of a highly desirable character.

GEOBGE 8. PARKER AND JOHN Mei
MULLEN'S Classical, French, English and Primary
School, No. 922 Broadway, entrance in 2Ist-st. The new
term begins Sept. 1. Pupils are prepared for college or the
counting-room. Those between the ages of six and ten
are under the care of a female teacher. The Oymnaslom
Is open toall departments. Circulars may be obtained at
toe school rooms, and at the bookstores of R. LOCK-
WOOD k SON, T. J. CROWEN and C. S. FRANCIS.

MR. BINGHAM'S SCHOOI. WILL BEGIN
the next term on Wednesday, Sept. 9. The num-
ber will be, as heretofore, strictly limited to twenty
yoang men, with psovision for a few smaller boys. Pu-
pils are reguhirly fitted for Harvard and Yale Colleges,
and entrance warranted, as well as prepared for busi-
ness. French and German are taughLby native instruo-
tors. Mr. B. is determined that the school shall be. In
all respects, the very best of its kind in the City. Bible
House, Astor-place, sign Classical Gymnasium.

SELECT FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOTS.
AT SOUTH WILLIAMSTOWN. BEKESHIRB
COUNTY, MASS.— The Winter term of this institution
wiM commence Wednesday, Nov. 4, and continue twenty-
one weeks. Circulars can be had at A. S. Barnes & Co.'s
book store. No. fil John-st., or at the American School
Institute, No. 34« Broadway ; or of the Principals, at
the Bancroft House, corner of Broadway and 20th-st.; or
by addressing the Principals at_Soutli Williamstown.

cipals at boutn Wiltiarastown.

bEnJ. F. mills, { p-,„ol™i.

J. A. MILLS. i principals.

POVGBKEBPSIB COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.
—CHARLES BARTLEJT, LATE PRINCIPAL.— The
Winter Term of the Pougnkeepsie Collegiate School will
commence on Wednesday, the 4th of November next.
The arrangements of the School and family are adapted
to youth of all ages, from ten years upward. Pupils are
prepared for College or for business. 'Terms $250 per an-
num. For fuirther information, or for circolars, address
c. b. warring, i p„.„„..,,.
OTIS BISBEE, } Principals.

MADISON-SQt'ARE
8TITCTE. ■•

COLLEGIATE IN-

- — ij..»i/»t.. No. 926 Broadway, reopened Sept. 14.—
Messrs. LYON St KARGE, recently associated with Mr.
GRANT, succeed him as priocipals. The one being a
graduate of Yale, and the other of the Universities of
Berlin and Paris, and both being experienced instruct-
ors, their union combines the advantages of American
and Enropean systems of training. For circulars, &c.,
apply at rooms.

GEO. C. ANTHON'S CLASSICAL, FRENCH
AND ENGLISH SCHOOL— No. 8-2 Broadway, cor-
ner of 18th-8t., reopens Sept. 7. Six assistant teachers
and a teacher of gymnastics ; lessons, as far as possible.
taught in school. There is a Primary Department for
boys of from 6 to 8 years. Circulars may be bad at the
school, at No. 166 2d-av., and at RANDOLPH'S book-
store. No. 683 Broadway.

TARRYTOWN INSTITCTE.-IN THIS IN-
stitution young gentlemen are thoroughly instmcted
in all the branches requisite for commercial pursuits or
entering collece. The Winter term commences on the first
Monday in November.. Circulars can be obtained at
K. GOODENOUf.ll'S Bookstore. No. 122 Na«sau-st., New-
York, or by addressing A. NEWMAN. A. M., Principal.

M. H. LEGGET'S CLASSICAL, FRENCH,
and English School, No. 826 Broadway, corner of
I2th-8t., was reopened Sept. 7. Assistant Instructors.
Messrs. Nelson, de I'Onest, Guillaudeu and Coe. A Gym-
nasium is attached. Residence of the Principal, No. 273
East lOth-st. Circulars at LOCKWOOD'S, No. 411 Broad-
way, and ROE'S, No. 697 Broadway.

eCHOOL FOR BOYS— ELM PARK COLLEGI-
k^ATE INSTITUTE. LITCHFIELD, CO.NN— Dr. JAS.
RICHARDS and CHAS. A. SWIFT, (late of Yale College,)
Principals. The Fall term commences Tuesday. Oct. 13.
Oneof the Principals may be seen at theofficeof R. A.
WATKINSON, Esq., No. 20 Nassau-st., between 1! and 1
daily, and will accompany those boys who wish to join
the Institute.

TR VING INSTITUTE, TARRYTOWN, N. Y.

X—A select BoardiuK-SchTiOl for Boys— The Thirly-
eiKhth Semi-,4nnual Session will commence on Wednes-
day, Nov. 4, lb57. Circulars may be obtained of
DAVID 3. ROWE. Principal.

H. P. JBNKS' SELECT CLASSICAL

and Mathematical School will reopen, at No. i3S 4th-
av., Mnnday, Sept. 7. A Junior Department, con-
nected with the school, under the charge of Mr. Wm. I
Drisler. will be open for boys under the age of 12 years.
For circulars and further particulars, apply as above, on
or after the Ist of September.

dniwlBl «M

THB MIB8B8 RORK
InftraOetr Mends and £
an* day Mboel. Ko. 33 West
Monday, Ben. M.

TS.yT^»yBR8ITY GI

n!tlraSL'S5!JT;''SS8l

on Monday. Sept. 14.

isi^i

E?ffi&''N?fS?ffriiStt:

and rran Nature, at 8. SCHM^^
Broadway.^

____^A€HERg.

AI. A dyaWh oIspbakSI
^KAN AND ENGUSH, irS»

and education, and can gl
in a CunUy or •ebeol, as daily or

i«<Rraeas,i

JectlOB to u (A the eoontry or floolk.

?£!MJ!- S Ist-st., Boboken ; or. by 1

COOPKB. Wo. la Chathan^^. Mew-l

TEACHER TVANTED^A
from 20 to 2S, thoroogfaly «oid»«__
English, French, Hoalc^ Paia^gST'j
Seminary at Plckensvilie, Alahaa^li
$600. Wish her to go immedlatelT
deys. at NO. 6« Pl»e-st., ,;"*"''■«»>•

,1-ADF, JUST ARRITBD _.

LAND, wishes an engageinent In a
qualifled to impart a solid English
(acqalred in Parte.) Italian, mnsic sin
Distinguished references offered. a£
13S, Stamford, Conn.

^m

NATIONAL
Broadway,

8CHOOI. AGKMOT-i

by RICE k ANDREWS. Isi

now wanted for nearly every departiM
tion. and for varioos parts of the eoontry.
teachers are wanted immediately tor T\
drawingand painting. Special adn '
to^parenu seeking schools for their ■

AlWERICAN ^CHOdiT^S
^ PLETON'S BUILDING, No. 316 Bnatewi
schools with Teachers, families with Tatisn.a
and Teachers with desirable sitoatloni. f^aei
ngements should apply to SIOTH ki
Wanted Immediately— several Female R

dvantafeaca
ir chlldrea.

HOUSES TO LET.

IHE Madison house to
LEASE OF TEN YEARS.— This exoA^H
sn uated on the corner of Uadlson-av. and 2ntb
City of New- York, and beside being eloae Is t
PuBSenger D*tot of the New- York and New-H
the Harlem, Allmny and Troy Railroads, it Is L
desirable part of the City, with City railcaxa, _
omnibuses running in every direction, » aQfl
both day and night. A quantity of hota foi
and stock, now upon the premises, may be I
sonable rates, for cash ;— altogether aOorc

portnnity of securing a hotel stand that a ,

of the b««t locations for hot«I business la the (
York. For particulars, inquire npoo the B
$2,600.

RENT— rUBNISHED

n St. Lnke'a place.
$110 per month ; do in St. Uark's-ptaee,at Vi^
Tro} -St., onf umished ; East 3Stb-st., West 1
rentB.ranging$MO,$100and $1,200. A]Bo,«rare
commodioos cottage-houaes, from tUO, fUS L
rents. CHARLES B. MILLER, NoTuI

HOUSES TO _
FURNISHED— In

10 lET-
bouse,

UN'HL THE FIRST OF MAT

' uvuoc, furnished or onfomished, sll
Hudson River, about nine miles from thisCiSyJ
by cars, steamboata and stages. The locality
healthy and the house is replete with all the l
venienccs. Hot and cold water, laundry.
Large barn and stable, with five acres of grouni
Will be rented very low. Address Box No.
Office. \

'O LET,— N CMC E.— A HANDSOME

story brown stone house in 33d-st., Wcst^
No. 2 Boormao-pliice ; will let cheap for the '
the year. Also, ahaEdsomelonr-storybrawn-i
on 43d-st. between 6th-av. and BrtMUlway; ifl
reasonable. Inquire of JOSEPH POTTIEE, Jfi
St., between 6th-av. and Broadway.

O LET-'raE ROOKS NOWC.

New-York Oearing-Hoose, beii^ttaei
story of No. 82 Broadway, extending tnm I
feet deep to New.«t., » foot wide, U^led f
and byalargeskylighL For tenas, iat^

Ing House on any knsiness day after 11 <

gTOBCTP.]

TO LET— A NEW FIRST-CLASS
basement and high-stoop honse. In 4Sth-st.
and 6th avs., close to the cars. ItwiDbe*'
and let low to a good tenant. W. G. C:
Gold-sL

O LET— THAT ELEGANT CORNER S
1,000 Broadwaj. comer of aBth-sLj with

bahcment store,
a good tenant.

ill be let very low. an^ a 1
Inqnire next door of JOHN F,

1 pla.

LET— A DESIRABLE HOUSE Df
place, 4th-st.; rent low . also. fomitnieiBr
ply to FAIRBANKS & CO.. No. IH ~

TO
me<

JWsn'd

t FRENCH INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LA-
DIES.—Madame BERGIER'S French. English and
Spanish Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies. No.
1^2 Madison-av., l>etween 31st and 32d-sts., reopened Sept.
15. Circulars, with references, can be had at the Insti-
tute. A private omnibus calls for pupils.

CHOOL AND HOME EDUCATION.-PRI-

vate French and English Classical and Commercial
Boarding and Day School, with large play-gronnd aud
Gymnasium attached, Nos. 47 and 49 West 28th-8t., be-
tween Broadway and 6th-av. Mr. LOUIS ERNST takes
charge of a limited number of select boys only.

HILL. — BOARDING AND DAY
ladies. French and English. No. 101
West 3€th-Bt.,'hear'feroadway. New- York. Rector. Rev.
J. J. HTLMENDOKF. The fifth session will commence
Tuesday, Sept. 16. 1857.

PRIVATE EDUCATION C L A S S I C A L
French and English School, No. 809 Broadway, 2d
floor. A thorough and efficient education is here impart-
ed under a discipline mild but decided. For circulars,
4c., apply as above. R. B. WIGGINS. A. M.

MURRAY
school for young

T>EV. Pi C.

VAN NORMAN-LATE PRINCI-

pal of Rutgers Female Institute— centinues to re-
ceive boarding and day pupils in his institute for young
Ladies, at No. 79 East I4th-st., near Union-square. His
prospectus may be obtained by personal or written ap-
plication.

HE MISSES DANFORTH RESPECT.

Fully inform their friends and the public, that they
have removed their School to No. 334 6th-av.. between
'.irth and 2l3t sts., third door above Dr. Muhlenberg's
Church, where they will receive their pupils on the 14th
September.

FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS-AT BED-
ftird, We.«tchester County. N. Y.. A. WILLIAMSON.
A. M., Principal. Next session will open Nov. 2. Circu-
lars may be had of D. BERRIEN. Esq., No. 240 Pearl-st.,
or of the Principal.

CAT6KILL MOUNTAIN SCHOOL— ASH-
land Collegiate Institute, Ashland. Greene County,
N. Y. Terms $1M per year, male and female. Students
received at any time. Full particulars at No. 122 Naseau-
et., np-stairs.

ESSRS. LESPINASSE AND DE LAS.

SALLE'S French day and boarding school, Hacdoa-
gal-st., corner 8th-st., near 5th-av. French Is the lan-
gaage of the school. English branches carefully taught
by two Englishmen.

OBT PLAIN SEMINARY.— WINTER TERM
opens Nov. 17, and continues 14 weeks. Foreign Mu-
sic 'Teacher. Bill per Term $38 76. For circulars, ad-
dress Rev. J. E. LATIMER, A. M., Fort Plain. N. Y.

F~ BENClTlNSTITUTE FOR YOUNG GEN-
TLEMEN, Boarding and Day School, Claasioal and
Commercial. No. 48 East 24th-st., near Madlson-park, will
reopen on Tuesday, Sept. 16. Proepectns to be had.
Prof. ELIE CHARLIFJt, of Paris.

SCIENTIFIC AND MILITARY INS-n

v^TUTE. Perth Amboy, N. J.— Rev. ELU3 S.
SCHENCiK, A. M., Principal ; Rev. J. H. VAN COURT,

A. M., Associate.

Term commences Nov. 1.

TUITION. A LADY, WHO HAS ONE OR TWO
hours in the day unoccupied, is desirous to obtain a
few more pupils in English, French, music.
Address GOVERNESS, No. 417 Broome-st.

or drawing.

fkl n1 * ^^A? ^.A.y*,,^*',?^ BOARD AND

OT .1 U A common English in Fort Edward Institute. N.

L.^jgs'/E'^i^^^i^^^ send for a Catalogue to

OARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYB. AT

StamfortJ. Conn. Z.B. NICHOLS, Principal. Winter
lerm commence* Nov. 1. For circularB, containing
termg. &c., addresa the Principal.

P.|;,BBNKI>ICT>8 FRBNCR AND ENG-

LI8H Boarding and Day School for Toung Ladles
reopened Sept. 17. No. 4 West 37th-8t., second door
^omfith' —

^OUU.ONLY

IiET-FURNISHEr>-ON* MURRAY
medium-price brown-stone front residence^
1 y furnished : to let or for sale cheap.
^ MILLER A MORRIS, No. U

I ryo LET— IN NO. 278 WEST THIKTir!

X street ; half of a modem-bailt hoase will
' low to a small family. Apply on the preaisoaf

44' ^(h-av., in the dry (roods store.

O LET— LV THIRTY-FIFTH-ST., NEAR_
ar.. a browu-stone Eo^tish basement hood^
the modern improvements. Rent %':0Q per
quire of J. MERRITT. No. 372 Bowery.

I/ET IN BROOKL.

,Y $300 — A deairabJe residence,
9 rooms, pas, marble mantels ; every convenii
small family: only 5 minutes' walk from
Ferry. Apply at No. 97 Sacket-st., South
FosscesioD given on or about the 36th.

IRNJ6BED HOUSE FOR S

let or exchange for an improTed farm
seat, on the Hadson Rtrer. A flrstrclaat
house, four story and basement, 35 faeC fron
Murray Hill, 36th-st., near the qott Park,
replete with all modem ImproTementa,
elegantly famished. Addresa C. S., offloe of

STEADY POWER.— ONE ROOM S»
i^ry and one basement, at low ratea, by J05
Ko. 103 Watker-sl.

FARMS FOR SALE

VTAKM I.EASE FOR SALK.-

X pired term of «boatsix years, together _.._
aud imptementa. It is one of the masldesirabl
County, comprising about 20 acres of th«Ter]
abundance of fruit and shrubbery. boildingS-
and commodious. Fur a country seat or mark
ing it is alike desirable, as the land is cApftble
ing $2,500 per annum— the distAnce being aboi

from Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn, and of ean •» .

Greenwood ears Terms favorahle. ApplMlS^'
SOTHER. No. 15 John-st.. New- York. ^ ^

WA^TBD TO PUHCHA8K.-
eay 30 to 50 acres, with cottage, i
iojjs. fences, kc in pood order, convenient
within 30 miles of New-York, and e««y of
road or steamboat. Address, post-paid, .
4c.. J. C. care of T. IBWIN t SON.No. 31
St.. New-York.

TVOKTH-WESTEHN ILLmOia

1 ^ or exchange for good Railroad stocksor^

didfarmof OTcr 500 acres. w<dl wooded aaiL

miles from a populous city and the Ulteoto OenL
road. ForproductlTenesa, bealthfala«at.ta*Htr
veoieDce cannot be surpasned. Apply nfeU<irS
F. CLAY, 168 Grand-«t.

FOR SAIiE, OR TO BXOBAN
dry goods or grooeriea raltable for thc^(
abcot 7,000 acres of heaTily-timbered lanS, '
in St. LawrcDoe Cotmty, in thit Sta^
JOHN PHILLIPS, No. Ill Polton-ft,, 0T«r
or to B. CRAM, No. « New-«t.

FOR 8AXE— AN EXCELLENT SAI
200 acres, with large and convenl^
good market facilitiea, at the low price of . .
close an estate. Also, other Cams, ttc/m 3> to* .
eas.v access Particolara of C. R OLIVgB, l»

__ ^^ATIONERY. _^_^

J A. H. HAS^BROia'cKr STATrO«iPj*'
•Hall, Nos. IM and IW Pearl-st.. New- York. _n^
porter and Manofactorer, offers for »»'«••*
prioee, CTtry TUiety of account books. {•*?"•
staple stationery, writtag papers, note*, dra^ "
•hipping rt«!ipU.lnkBt»nSr.memoirmDdum anot
pens, pencils, ijates. penknires. ^.''•^^ ST.^
boardC&c^and all »ru;c^^u^J''^„f'g,4J,^
JOB pTsiN'ftNO "'' l'"S C?^t5 -nSSSSS 1
latea : cards, circulars. «c i/ouu".j
to call. ^^_ ^ j-^

TT KooT, AKTH"J>» Canal-st., comer of
f ?."rfd»l- of^nn. booksfor b.n.£

MRS. COrTAN'S FRENCH AND. KNOUSH
ITABoardiag and Day School for YoungLadies, wlU re-

^eaoD Taaoday, Sept. U. 186T, at No. i

»6kh-aT., corner

DK LAUNAY OF
Uughu CUMCt for Ladles, Byenkig ftjr Gentlemen.

PARISIAN FRENCn-BY J. -- r~f,ii..„ »t,iA
Paris, No. t34 Bro«iway. Spanish _aod_ Italian also

stationer

Vo 396 Canal-st., corner of
of account books for banl

a fn^su^Sr^r^n" iid with di^atcl
„t^g^f^y^S^jancy aallonery.

gfH^MM and PrinlCTa. Na «»

JC/ Wedding C»'<>»JS''4ZJ?^m5SS^SS«^

oniT at his great »^ "*P*^ SSSSS'^ST^

Orders by mail •<^,'=iE'x!f ".S^^sSSs
tion,toanyi»rtof thoconntiy. aitawnnwi

^t^Sms^Cr^^^'^^^^^?^^^^^^'^^^^^

^S^ y#-fei#^

r #rtobct 10, 1837

-*-^»?«.

KSW AFW »BCmi»«HAI>ri> HOVSEHOL.D
jnUKTtVttK,

0A»sT8, ■nBaB«^ rAurtmaa, feo.. ko-

USST* doTSTSirTHIB day. Oct lO. Oiee.-

TdKTh'lSi MiMiMUiif K hunllT (bout r>mg,t^ ''O,'^
a^yL!aiS?SS.icVjr .?le, 00D.i5.ing In P"^ of

4ni»> »1iml *»r», oUp»intlng., carpeu. imcj b
*S;it»ttSl.tt*«TV«. Cl^Ioga..«.dy.«ly morning

^""A^AT'^^^S^SAND BONDS.

r cenL Bondj.
I Railroad Farm Mortgage

«i am wfirtowB city (WU.1 8 per c«nt. Bonds.

SiSmmViSmaUlt. ^$Meaeli.

uSuM M»ooT«r Bank^;- . -.u v
M S^bMorttn' ud Tnden' Bank .

SSSfukBuk..

BBHaMMua Leatber Bank.

I »ic»5%l!« fMk. .■'■■..■..■.- •

.Co.

.< Ids. Co

....3 In*. Co

„_ iF1kIbs.Co

■*ihin« tmiin CUitin Ins. Co

■mtbttm Omt nwntltw Ini. Co

SSEMKaalattu UfcItti.Co

•raltoB Ftn las. Co.

...a CUataD Fin Insurance Co

„.^ iWilar Mte HONSAT, Oct. is.
-satas ervry ather daj- aext week. ~
««• *lw <f gtaeta. r

SiMeach.

_ Simlal

BefuUr aoe-

StadO^Bends, aad other •ecorities,
rvatnTDBSDAT, it uk o'ekMk, at th«
rsmhaHM. AltotaocialntMoftheiaiaeona&y
i-vteantalnd. l&cksaBd Boadi iMiigfataaii
>—*• lala, lad at the Broken' Board, ob com-
natiOand OB all BonofdeMsi ted OD trust,
aa»«maeaaaealUeMr ALBERT B.TnCOLAT,
Steak Aactie— er aa« Banker J>o. « Bread-st. New- York.

AaaiaaB. Vsuu, Aucfioneer.^^ ,_„

RSeuXiAK 8AI.K or STOCKS AND BONDS
— niS DAT. at 1»S o'clock, at the Merchants' Ex-
chaase :

(For aeeoaat of whoB it may co'scera.)
jll.000 Kewark City, N. J.. « per cent. Bonds, due 1880.

anx> Jersey City* per cent, i Water Loan) Bonds. 1U3.

Hfioa La Crosse k Mnw^nkee R. R. T per cent. Conatrnc-

tSott Bonds, doe 1863.
lU shares Artisans' Bank, $100 twh.
l«e shares Met'opoJiun Bank, f luo each.
IMstena Bank ol the Bepablic, $100 each.
If* ttaies I'nioa Bank, ssu each.

IT shares Importets'^d Traders' Bank. $100 each,
t shares Nanau Ban, $100 each.

Mshsre* Shoe 4 Leather Bank. $100 each.

40 surcs Marine Baak, $60 each.

70 shans Merchants' Bank, $so each.

a) sharas Manhattan Bank, iH) e»cb.

u shares Herhanies' Bank, $3$ each.

1* shares Merehaais' Exchan$e Bank, $60 each.

lusbBVi Pacific Bask. $60 each.

3u ahara Maasan Bank, $10U each.

•1 shares Ftrenen's Insurance Co., $17 each.

10 shares Citr I ire Insurance Co.. $10 each.

IS stiam Market Fire Insuranoe Co., $loo each.
6ahates Hmae Fire Insurance Co., $100 each.

TSahares XTnlled States Fire lasursnce Co.. $25 each .

:A shares Beekmaa Fire Insurance Co., $36 each.

20aharvaFuIti>oFire Insuraiic« Co.,$3Saach.

SO shares La mar Firr Insorance Co., $100 each-

Msharss American Flie Insurance Co., (CO each.

fOshhnaABerioan Fire Insurance Co., $fiO each.

30 states Bsoadvay Fire Insurance Co.. $3Seach.

00 ihSlfis Filter Cooper Fire Insurance &>., $20 each.

H> iihsllsMitiii|iiilllin Fire Insurance Co., $100 each.

30 shans Mcrcantne Fire Insurance Co.. $sa each.

.n skafcs >fi«Da Fire lasarance Co. , $M each.

ISshanaOaraXachameFiielDjurance Co., $M each.

in shafni Tiiliiiiilila nrrlm-i r Co., $SOeach.

'JO si^asssBiVTOost Fire lasuraoce Co., $90 each.
9 shsns MetropoUtan Ftie lu. Co., $10« each.

ICsfaaies Belief Fire lasuraoce Co., $tO each.
S shares Aaerlean Bxpress Co., $100 each.
Next rsaalar sals. Wednesday, Oct. 14. Regular sales
every "Wedaiesday aad Saturday. Also, special sales when
re^idred. Ottoe Ko-asiTall-st.

FINANCIAL-

iASKAO BANK on Saturday, the Mth day of Sertesi-

•*'• "*'■■ KE80URCBS.

Loans and Discounts

OTcrdrafts

Due from Banks , ^ „ ■ .■

Due from the Directors of the Bank
Real Estate

Specie. . A. ,

Cash Item!*, viz : Checks ou other Banks,
fsiocks .....

Bills of Solvent Banks ,.
Bills of Su.ipenrted Banks
loss anil Eipeose Account

Total

LIAB1I.1T1F.S.
Capital.
Circulation Hegistere.I ^ij-i.wxi

Lcis Notes on hand '.iJ.ST.T

BsniLL V. WitTCOTT, Auctioneer.
I^STBMSrrSgAUB OF ELEUANT HOUSE-
JUSOLD Fl'SmrCRE-THlS DAY, (Saturday.) at
^heilsMtuu. No. ua West llst-st., East of 8th-av., at
lOH o'doek. This sal* embraces a very large variety of
-maanBeaat msewaod furniture of every desoriptiou.
iVafcible yiinUagi, rosewood plano-forte, with erery-
'thiat (cqaslte br a IhaUnnable and splendidly faniisbed
resMMoe, aU of which will be peremptorily sold without
Tvwacd to wisatber. Catalogues will be at the house on
the Boraiac of sale.

Falter fandtnr* eoasists of rosewood T-octave piano-
ibrt%Bsei bntlhiee awnths, two fill suites solid rose-
woM fsalsr faraitaie, in rich brocade, two covered in
^!h Tocret, an three soltea are flrst-class, having been
made to Older three months ago; two marble-cop rose-
wood elasRswith alrror-fronts; rosewood centre, sofa
aad ptorTaWfS ; silk and laoe curtains, three large and
e(e(ante4erairren,wlth slabs and brsckeU; superior
carpets ihrongboot the house ; Turkish ohairs with spring
lounges tamatcb ; lady's rosewood secretary music cabi-
net, costly China rases, figures, groups, corner eugeres,
araiohi cwck, receatioo chairs. Trench shades, with a
•oUsctloa of bMutnoI parlor ornaments,

Xcaewood anaolre with mirror front, rosewo,^ bed-
etnads twenty-fbor el^^aut hair mattresses, bidding,
carred bureaus, wasbstaads, ommodes, Chioa sets, Vol-
taire chairs, mirroca, French eosraviDgs, elegant oak ex-
tenrisD table, with oak dining-rc^m furniture of every
ilssi liiilliiii . mil sill I r irsir China, cut-glass, chande-
liers, gas-ftxtnres throughout the house ; oil-cloths, mar-
ble halletand, Ac, with a large q-jantity of parlor, cham-
ber, diaing-rooia aiui library furniture not mentioned.
RespoDsibw men will be in attendance to cart and ship
the goods for those who wish it.

>»1,13<) tt
in 91

H,1T3 n
30,533 »«

18.383 TT-

11,501 15

37,al7 05

15S.1U 3S

4,690 00

787 00

♦5733

$481,337 01
$173,300 00

113,031 00

CBal 67

3 r.2

18C,0e8 !>2

3.09J 00

Profits 4 „.

Due to Bank-i

Due Depositors on deman'W
Amount Due. not includei under cither of the
above heads— Dividends I'npaid

Total $481,3)7 01

Slati et Nnif i'ork, Counli at Nttc- York. «.— RICHARD
WILLIAMSON, President, and JOSEPH iLELDREDCK,
Cashier of the BULLS HEAD BANK, a Bank located
and doing business at New-Yorl; City, in said Cjunty,
being duly and severally sworn, each for himwlf s«Uh.
that the foregoing is, in ail respects, a true statement of
the condition of the aaid Han'd:. before the tranaaclion of
any businesson the morning of Saturday, the avh day of
September. 1967. in respect to each and every of the items
and particulars above specified, according to the best of
his knowledge and belief . aud that the business of the
said Bank has been and is transacted at the location afore-
said.
This Bank declared a 4 per cent, dividend Sept. 1, 1857.
B. WILI.UM.SDS. PreHldeiit.
J. H. ELDRf;DOE. Cashier.
Severally subscribed and sworn by both deponents, the
i>th day of October. 1867. Richabd Kbllt,

Commissioner of Deeils.

1'ARTERI.Y REPORT OF THK BROAD
WAY BANK, on Saturday, the 36th day of Septem-
ber, 1857.

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $1,'>S2,077 67

Overdrafts 8<i4 89

Due from Banks .. 6Si,86« 88

Due from Directors of the Bank . $l«3,lt8 35

RealEsUte 175,000 00

Specie $140.568 40

Cash items, vis. ■ Principally

Checks in Exchanges I57.4^« 17

Bills of Solvent Banks 29.229 90— 328,233 57

Stocks ■JW.4B5 00

Loss and Expense Aoi'-iunt 5.990 57

Total $2.1)9ti.Sio 45

LIAItlLITIKS.
Capital. $l,000.0.)0 00

Circulation Registered •irJ42.3'W

Less Notes on hand 22.018—219.6^3 00

l-rofils 3H.824 75

Due to Banks 54.482 09

Due Depositors, on demand .. 1.116,6j;2 64

Amount Due. not included under cither of

the above heads — Unpaid Dividends - 1>67 00

Total $2,696,558 48

Storj of Sru- York. Coiiulv or Nrm- York. ,»«. .—FRANCIS
A. PALMER, I're8ident,aiid ,IOHN I,. RVRBITT, Cashier
of the BROADWAY BANK, a Banking Ass'jciation, loca-
ted and doing business at New- York, in said County,
being duly and severally sworn, each for tiimself salth.
t*iat the foregoing is, iu all respects, a truosutement of
the condition of the said Bank, t>efore the transaction of
any business on the morning of Saturday, the 26th day
of September. l&ST, in respect to each and every of the
items and particulars above specified, according to the
l*eetof his knowledge and belief ; and that the business of
tbe said Bank has been and is transacte*! at the location
aforesaid. (Signed) F. A. PALMER, President.
,i. L. EVERITT, Cashier,

Severally subscribed and sworn by both deponents,
the Sth day of October, IsS?.

(Signed) M.\XTiiia9 Ba:«ta, Comm'r of Deeds.

lARTEHLY REPORT OF THE B.4NK

OF COMMERCE, in New- York, on Saturday, the

2Cth day of September, 1857.

RE.SOURCES.

Loans and Discounts $12,366,700 03

Due from Banks and Bankers 561,508 72

i»ue from the Directors of the Bank. 101,500 OO

Due from Brokers 110,000 00

Heal Estate. . . , ...

Specie..

Cash Items, vij. : ChecksonotherCity Banks
received in regtilar course of businesson the
day previous

S(j>cks

Bills of Foivenl Banks . -"

K.xpense Account

ToUI.-

LIABILITIES.
Capital

Circulation Registered

Less Notes on hand . , .<. .

ProflU :. 741,133 68

Due to Banks.. 1.569,267 40

Due Depositors on demand 4,883,763 07
Amount due not incliideii under either of the
alwve headii, viz. ; Dividends unpaid. 16,571 16

ToUl $15,5M,;;0 31

aiali' nf KiwYork, Cou«/)i ofAVio-YorK:, M. — JOHN A.
STEVENS. President, and HENRY F. VAII.. Cashier,
of the BANK OF COyMP.RCE. In New- York, a Bank-
ing Association. located and doing business at New- York,
in said coiint.v, being duly and severalty sworn, each for
himself, saitb that tbe foregoing is in all respects a true
statement of the condition of the said Bank bc.bre the
transaction of any businesson tbe morning of Saturday,
the 2Cth day of September, in the year 1857. in respect to
each and every of the items and particulars above speci-
fied, according to the best of his knowledge and belief ;
and that the business of said Bank has been and is tran-
sacted at the location aforesaid.

JOHN A. STEVKNS, President.
H. F. VAIL, Cashier,
Severally subscribed and sworn by both deponents.

Oct. 9, IfOT. RlCBABB STACEPOOLS.

Commissioner of Deeds.

RAILROADS.

OKBAV OBinPBAIi BOVVB.

To ChicMfo and aa reinU WM and Sonthwoit.
niTSasasosiooBiMaa and BnSals.

aBKifwEineBirBAii.wAY,

MICmOAM CEiiTBAL BAHJtOAD.
Offlce No. ns Braadwar, Hew-Tork. -- ,
Comer of CortUadt-st. DAHID3 OLAML Ageat.

GREAT AMERICAN ROVTS.

MICHIOAM 80CTHBBN RAILROAD TO CmOAOO.
St. Louis, Rock IsUud, Su Paul, Milwaukee, and aU
claees West and Sonthweat, md New-York and Erie,
new-York Central. Asierlcan Lake Shore Bailnads, to
Toledo, forming tbe shortest, quickest and pleasaotsst
route to the Great West. For through tickets and rates
of freight, apply at the Company's olBoe, Mo, t(3 Broal-
way, corner of Dey-at.. New-Ytffk.

' JOHK F. PORTRB, Agent.

IVKW-YORli AND BRIE RAII.ROAO,— ON

i^and after Monday, June 15, 1657, and until further
notice, passenger trains will leave pier foot ol Doane-SL
s? follows, vif..

Dunkirk Express, at 6 A. M., for Dunkirk.

Buffalo Express, at 6 A. M., for Butfaio.

Mail, at 9 A. M., for Dunkirk and BuSalo and ' Dtenas-
diate stations.

Rockland Passenger, at 3:30 P. U..froiB foot ofChan-
bers-st., fid Piermont, for Sufferns and intermediate sta-
tions, '

Way Paasenger.at 4 P. M., for Newburg, Middietown
and Intermedia e stations.

Ejnlxrant ::t 6 P. M., for Dunkirk and Buffalo and in-
tennediate stations.

The at>ove trains run daily, Sundays excepted.

Kight Express, at, 6 P. M., for Dunkirk, every day.

Night Express, at 5 P. M., for Buffalo, ewry day.

Tliese Express trains connect at F.lmira with tbe Klmlra,
Canandaigua and Niagara Fails Railroad, for tTiagara
Falls ; at Binghamton with the Syracuse and Bieghaia-
ton Railroad, for Syracuse ; at Coruing with BuSalo.
Corning and New-York Railroad, for Rochester .Mkt Oreat
Bend with Delaware. Lacicawannaand Western Railroad,
for Scrnnton ; at Hornellsvilla with the BuSalo and New-
York City Railroad, for BulTalo ; at Buffalo aad Dunkirk
with the Lake Shore Railroad, for Clevelaod, Ciacinnati,
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago. &c.

HOMER BAMSDELL, President

330,830 69
1,164,378 62

1,120,010 97

9,000 00

19,373 OO

. 8.763 38

$15,530,510 31

,.$8,317,680 0«
; - . 2,035 00

, .. 23 Nas.sau-st.
. WILL. 8EK,I.

0. at lOM o'clock, at

rmi^ Ma. 3S Nsssan-st., household furniture,

J of Bmasels and ingrain <:ariHts. rosewood and

xaahogasv bedsteads, mahogany marble-top dresaing-bii-
reaaSf me-4-tdtealn haircloth, maho^ny chairs in do.,
rooewoad ssarMe-toa etafcres. gilt frame pier aad mantel
glasses, resewood chain in brocatel, easy chairs in reps
and leather, rosewood bedsteads, wa^bstands, &c.
Also, at la o'clock,
7$ eases Schiedaia Sehnaws, 3 casks Holland gin, 1 do.
Konongabela whisky, 1 cask Jamaica rum, 3 casks Ma-
deira mae, 3 do. Cogaae brandy, 5 casks Seignette brandy.
Also, one rosewood 99(-octave piano, made by J. Lauko-
ta; alaoiOoe rosewood 7*octave piano, made by Nunn^
* Co.

J. D. HoLBaoOX. -Auctioneer.

BY A. BKOWM) HTIIKE NOS 10-2 AND
V* Maiden-Une. TUESDAY, Oct. 13, 1337, at 10
o'ckck A. M.. aoeckm sale of 150 crates and packages
•arthtSt^ass aad Chiiu ware, table cutlery, plated ware,
kc. from the shelves, in lots, to suit the trade, Cata-
I -gi-ei will be ready on Monday morning.

Pnss Paxis, -tnc'.ioneer.

EIiEOANT BOC8EHOI<D FURNITURE,
nearly new, will be sold at auction, on TUESDAY, the
13th last., ai 10 o'clock A. M.. at No. 30 Division-av., near
Jtashandadsii.

£• niE> DTD LOCATION FOR S.*L,E.-ON
OTDE8DAY, theSthinst., wUl be sold, at public auc-
t-oD, the fkrm of the mbscriber, situated near the village
of Long Bri neb, and about 20O yards from Branch Port
Wharf. Paid farm eoatains 14 acr*s, and everything
coaiplete for a Bsupsoer residence : there Is not iu equal
>>n the Branch. Air thither particulars, inquire on the
preniaes. JAMK8 N. BROWN, Long Branch.

Ml SIC AL INSTRUMENTS.

T. H. CHAMBERS, ' PLAN O .M.iNL'FAC-
TL'KEK,

N<>s. 6 aad 10 Bible House. A^Uir i-'ji.e., corner >th—t an,l
4th-av. (Formerly ECBOIS & :^TOD A ar and Di;e,<h. B,*-
<:0K A CBAaacas.l The oldest tnabl^hment. aud a re-
liable place to purchase.

/^OtD MEDAL PIANOS.-STEINWAYiSON.''.

■VlNoa. 82 and 84 Wslker-st.«.. near Broadway. New-
York, raanufacturera of Urand ai;d Square Fiaoos. with
Patent BepetitioQ Action, have taken the First Preuilum
over those of the best makers of Bciton, New. York. Phil-
adelphia and Baltimore, .^mon;; the judges were
tJfrlTBCHALK. MABON and ifOLLiiNHAUPT.
Warranted fully for three years. Prices moderate.

TOII.BERT dc CU.-«I PIANO>FORTES—
•Oaly warerooms in New-York. Nos. 419 and 421
Breadwsy, corner of Canal-^t Th-ie instruments, with
the aew Action ^d Scale latel.v introduced, mako them
c^oalfa every respect, (if not !«uLerior,l to any Pianos
joaoqlhetared in the world. New Fiaoes to rent, and rent
allaradlf purchased. ^

XmVOm, DfELODEONS AND Ml'.SIC

f AT lUglCCa) PBICES.-The large and pipular
WATKKS* Catalogue of Music will be sold at reduced
prices daring this nsoath. Als^i, new and second-hand
Pianos aadVelOdeofls, at lower prices than ever before
o'Teredia this market, at the WATERS' Piano Rooms,
'No. 933 Broadway. Pianos and melodeons for rent, and
-rent alloved ott forehase ; for sale on monthly payments.

V^BBAT IBIF|M»rKMEN"r_^ PI.ANO.

^JFOBTBS.-lSinriJOHTB, KEWTON A BRAD-
■' TOYS, No. 411 Bnaaae-st, rcspeetfsUy lorite atten-
' onto their Fiano-fortas, constrncted with the patent
irch wreat-piank, which ts osdoahtedly the most sub-
■^.untlal improremoit erer Introduced Into this initru-
srnt.

T> AVKN, BACON dk CO., f !>rCCE8SOR8 TO

-aaBsCTiok Raven.) piano-forte manufacturers; ware-

■ ■^m So. iLa Grand-st., near Broadway, where a full aa-
-'riuientoriostrumentamay he found, exclusively of oar

u man jfjcture^ warranted iu every respect.

Fsi^ltl^^Sr^A'^O-I'OHTES .*ND TWO

or fo r wle a°VreM °fi," *?' *3- *'' ^- **• »"<• »« » «""""•
■iuiS and ^-mn Pi.'*'^"'"- Prices $28, |«0, $90, $126,

I .,aOB?M^EOT^?S3 SJE^^v^I'ARGEAS.

■ 1.^ best City and B^„'^\&»'';f'»nd Ptano-fbrtes, of
t - prices, at No. iSaSw^sli'" "*'« »°d to let at

"^ery. Open every evening.

LAND WARR.\N^

tAND WARlRAN-rs WANTED

BY TAYLOR BROTHERS, Bim^

NO. » WAU?bri^J-,eoBw
order, prompt!, npplM. Warr.S£-al5S7.Ia''L\a.

CASH ORDERS FOR THE PURCHASE
and sale of Stocks and Bonds solicited by MEIGS St
tlBEENLEAF. No. 23 Wllliam-st.. New-York.

RxrxaxKciB— Bank of the itepublic. American Ex-
change Bank. Metropolitan Bank. Merchants Bank.

New Yoai asD Nsw-Havbs Railhoab Co.. (
No, 1 Hanover-st.- Niw-Yoax. Oct. 1, 1857. (

NOTICE.— THE INTEREST ON THE BONDS OF
this Company due this dav. will be paid on presenta-
tion at this offlce. W. BEMENT, Treasurer.

BlliliS OF THE HUDSON RIYER AND
Farmers' Bank of Hudson will be received at par for
prt)dace at tbe Hudson barges, foot of Harrison-st.

HAVILAND, CLARK k CO.,
W. MILLKN.

BROWN BROTHERS d: CO.. NO 59 WALL
St., issue credits for Commepcial and Traveling pur-
poses, available in any part of the world.

BANK NOTICES.

1' NTHE MATTER OF THEistAND CITY-
BANK. — N«rce is hereby given that the undersiifued
has been by Hon. Charles A. Peabwiy, one of the Justices
of the Supreme Court of the Stale of New- York, appointed
receiver of the property and effects of tiie Island City
Bank ; and all creditors of the said Bank arc required,
within thirty daysirom the 30th of September, 1S57, to
exhibit and establish their demands against said Bank
before me, at my office. No. 21 Nassau, street. New- York.
And all persons inilebteil Ui the said Bank are hereby re-
quirad to render to the undersigned, at said office, within
said time, an account of all debts aud sums of money ow-
ing by them respectively to the said Bank, and to pay
the same ; and all persons having in their possession any
property or effects of the said Bank, are hereby re-iuired
to deliver tbe same to the tiodersigned within sai'ltirae.
and all persoaa holding any oix*n or subsisting ontract
of the said Bank are hereby required to present the same
in writing and in detaii to the undersigned, at said olflce,
within said time. J. F. BUTTKKWORTII, Receiver.
BUBRILL, DAVISON k BURRILL,

-ittomeysfor Receiver.

LAW AND COLI-BCTION OFFICE.-DAYI3
& BIRNEY. No. 2S South 3d-st., opposite Mechanics'
Bank, Philadelphia. Collections made, and Legal busi-
ness attended to in ail parts of the United States and
Canadas.

REFERENCES.
Messrs. E. W. Clark t Co.. Messrs. Abbott, Johnes A Co.,
Martin A Smith. Trnitt.Brothers A Co.,

J. A M. Saunders, Hoskin8,HieskillACo.,

Yard.Gillmore&Co.. lAwrence, StoneACo.,

Farnham, Kirkbam Mitchell, Brognard A

* Co.. Co.,

J. J. Dunisn ,1t Cn., Barcroft, Beaver ACo.

OFFICE OF THE COMMERCIAL BANK
orCLVDE.-CttDK.0.t..1. l>'57.-TheundeTyigne-lha«
.viveij notice tothe Bank Dejiartiuentto redeem his circu-
lating notes under the provisi<in of the act authorizing
tti,-Hame ; blithe will continue the business of banlcing.
,-x( hanKeand cullectiuaat his banking offlce iu CiWde,
~ N.Y., '

"Wayne Co..

, a§ heretofore.

ISAAC MILLER. Banker.

MECHANICS' AND TRADERS' SAVI.VfiS
BANK.— NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS.— All moneys
deposited previous to Oct. lllwill draw interest from the
1st. Bank open Mondays. Wednesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays, from 5 to 7 P. M.

ALFRED T. CONKLIN, President.
Ja8. P. Haiobt. Sec'y.

MARINERS' S-AVINOS INSTITCTION-
Third-av.. corner 9th-Bt.— Deposits made on or before
Oct. 10. will be allowed interest from tiie Ist of October, at
tbe rate of 6 per cent, on sums of $5 to $600. Bank open
daily from 9 A. M to 2 P. M., and on Wednesday and Sat-
urday evening from 5 to 8 o'clock,
ISAAC T. SMITH, Secretary.

ROSEHILL SAVINGS BANK, CORNER
UF KOUKTrilNTII-STREET AND EIGHTH-AVE-
NUE.— .*:i sums not exceeding $1,000. deposited here
until the 11th October, will draw interest at 6 per cent,
from ttie ist ; over $l.i»'><). 5 per e^nt.

WM. P. HAVEMEYER. President.
J. BmNKFRHorf. Secretarv.

BONDS AND M0RT«A<;ES TO EX-
CHANGE FORSTOCK.— First Mortgages on property
worth two to three times the amount; on preperty in
Jersey City, interest 7 percent., Ijoudsmen good, in sums
from $600 to $5,000, will be exchanged for bank insurance.
State, or railroad stocks. Address 3. WILLIAMS, office
Nne-York Trmcy.

FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
in gold to lend upon bills of Banks in theStateof
New- York that are secured wholly in State Stocks.
JOHN B. MURRAY. No. 44 Wall-st..
over Bank of North America.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR STOICS-
ISO acres of good land in Wisconsin Addresa WIS,
CONSQi, Tima oOoe.

I .TRaVkWIrI^SSS Ihroogh J. R^NKS, N^r»
I ■ blic.and Commissioner of anthe States, No_lJ« War
' nst. Natur»Iir«l oltiiens must rrodos* certiffcates
I Bounty Lands. Pensions. Extra Pay. fee, preeorad.

HARLEn RAILROAD.— SUMMER ARIUNOE-
MENT— Commencing Wednesday, June 3, 1887—
Trains leave d^pot corner of White and Centre sts. :

9i30 A. M— Express Mail Train for Alban.r, connecting
at Croton Falls with line of stages (or Lake Kabopac, at
Purdy's for Edgefield, at Brewster's for Daobury, at
Chatham Four Corners with Western Railroad for Alba,-
ny. Troy, Saratoga and the West.

Z20 P. M.— Millertoo Tlrain. stopping at all statioiu.

5:30 P. M.— Williams' Bridge Train, stopping at all sta-
tions.

6:15 P. M.— White Plains Train, stopping at all stations.

LEAVR TWEf<Tr-81STa-8TaEBr STATItWf.

7:48 A. M.— Williams' Bridge Train, stopping at ail sta-
tions.

11 A. H.— Williams' Bridge Train, stopping at all sta-
tions.

11:30 A.M.— White Plain! Train, shipping at all sta-
tions.

3:30 P. M.—Wiiliamj' Bridge Train, stopping at all sta-
tions.

6 P. M.— Croton Falls Traia, stopping at all stations.

BP. M.— Williams' Bridge Train, stopping at all sta-
~M, J. CAMPP"'^ ' ''■ :-.-.'^-~'

WM,

PBELL, Superinteudent.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW^RBSEY'
—Connecting at New-Hampton with the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad, and at Easton with
tbe Lehigh Valley Railroad.

St:uMXK AaaANOBMBHTS— Commencing May IB. 1857,
Leave New- York for Easton and intermediati places
from Pier No. 2. North River, at 730 A. H., 12 m:, and
3:30 P. M. : for Somerville. by above trains and at 5 P.
M. The above trains connect at Ellr.abeth with trains on
the New-Jersey Railroad, which leave New-Ycrk from
foot of Cortlandt-st. at 7:30 and 13 M., 3:20 and 5 P, M.

Passengers for the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad, will leave at 7:30 A. M. only : for Lehigh Vaiiiy

STEARNS. 3uperinte!¥ient.

Railroad at 12 M. only.

JOHN 0.

1V£W-JBH9EY RAILROAD.-FOR PHILA-
i^lrfeLPHIA AND THE SOITH AND WEST, mi
JERSEYCITY— Mail and Express Line. leave New-
York at 3 and II A. M. and 4 and 6 P. M. . $3 - 12 M.,

$3 25: stopping at all way stations. Ttirough tickets
■old for Cincinnati and the West, ."UiJ for Ba'timore,
Washington, Norfolk, Ac, and through baggage checked
to Washington in 8 A. M. and 6 P, M.

J. W. WOODRUFF. Assistant Superinteadent.
No baggage win be received for any train, unless deliv-
ered and c * -....-

leaving.

Ict^ked 15 minutes in advance of the time of

HUDSOjSl RIYER RAILltOAD.-FROM JITLY
6f 1687,1 trains will leave Chambers-st. station as fol-
lows : Express trains, 6 A. M. and 5Ji P. M. : .Mhany
passenger trains, 9 A. M.. 12 M., and 3H P. M. ; fcr Sing
Sing. 10^ A. K. and 4 P. M. ; for Pougbfceepsie. 1 A. M..
and 1 aod 7 P. M. ; for Peckskill. 6J4 P. M. The Pough-
keepiie, Peeskill and Sing Sing trains stop at the way
stations. Passenger trains at Chambers, Canal, Christo-
pher and 31st sts. Trains for New- York leave Troy at
4:35. 8:46. and 10:40 A. M..aad4i« P. M.. and Albany at
4:45, 9, and 10:40 A. M., and 4:40 P. M.

A. F. SMITH. Superintendent.

FLUSHING RAILROAD-LEAVES FULTON
MarketWharf. by Steamer ISLAND CITY, at 6:45,
8 and 10 A. M., 1. 4 and 5:30 P. M. The cars leave Flush-
ing, L. 1,, at the same hours, meeting and extjianging
passengers with the boat at Hunter's Point — through in
60 minutes. Fare 28 cents
WM. M. SMITH. Receiver.

_ PUBLIC NOTICES.

0'"fFICe' CHIEF ENGiNEER FIRE DE-
PARTMENT. No. 21 ELieABXTH-araEBT. Nlw-VosK.
May 21, l6&7. — The uiideri«igiied calU the attention nf th^
Firemen to Wie following list of buildings. whi«rb have
been examined and pronounced unsafe by tbe Board of
Fire Wardens :

Albany-st., No, 20— Araos-st.. No. 140— Ant)-»t,. Nos. 45,
74— Barclay-st., Nos. 47, 94, 98, 100, 102, 104— tU\t.fr-«t.,
No. 41— BIe«cker-st., No. 24a-Bowery No. 119— IVek-
man-st., Nos. 22, 24 — Broadway, Nos. 256, 374 .'rear) 377,
City Hotel buildings, corner of Ceilar and Thaine.s sts.,
— Calharinest., Nos. 28. 23J«— Cedar-sl„ Nos. 4, 198—
Cherry-Bt., No. 147— Courtlandt-st., No. 10— Chamh-rs-
Bt., Nos. 84, 114— Duaue-st., Nos. 6, Hi*. 142. 144— ioast
Broadway, No. 7«— Elm-st., Nos. 121. Ii3. 12'— Kishth St.,
Nos. 327. 32<t-Eleventh-st.. -Nos. 217. 221. 233, 267. ■•!,■>. 261
—East Tbirteeoth-st.. No. 215 — East Fourtecnth-st.. five
five story brown-stone dwellings, near Th:rd-ov.. East
Bide— East Sixteenth-st.. No. 177— Fjat Eighteenth St..
Nos. 342. 344. 346— East Ninetecnth-st.. No. 210-FulTon
Market buildings— Fourth-st.. No. 259— Korsyth-it., No.
156— 7ifth-Bt., No. 315— Greenwich-st.. Nos. 29, 36. 63, 63,
67, 7», 101, 113, 164, M9— Howarl-st., Nos. 39,41— Horatio-
Bt., No. J30-Jacob-s(., Nos. II. 13. !5, 21, 23. 2iv-L-onard-
St., Nos. 136, 138, 140— Lewis-st., No. 225— Liberty-st.. las.
143— Market-flt.. northeast comer Water— Mercer-st.. No.
IM — Mnlberry-Bt.. northeast corner of Can.v— Mott.gt..
Nos. 216, 218. 250. 292. 2:r3— Nassau-st.. Nos. A. •<». 36—
Nlnth-st.. Nos. 349.jKl— Pearl-st.. Nos. 310. J»«.-39fl. 477—
Peck-ilip, No«. 38, 40, 42— Piue-st.. Nos. 1!,. 27- Pike-st..
No. 81— R«ade-3t.. Nos. 36. 61— Roosevelt-at.. No. 3t—
South-8t.,NoB. 96, 116— Northwest corner South and James
sts.,- Spmee-st.. Nos. 3, 4. 18— Twelfth-at.. No,i.4.'M, 489—
Waler-st., Nos. 22. 142, 419— Wa-hington-et„ Jhos. S, 21,
23, 33, 35, 71, 87. 89. 102. I2S. ISO. 162, 179— Wor'Jl-st., .Nos,
61, 62,53— 'ffooster-st.. No. 73— Northeast cornfr Wed and
Albany sts.,- Northeast corner West and Cedar-sts.-
West Sixteenth-st.. cornsr Ninth-ov.- West Seventeen th-
at., Nos, 40, 71, 140— West Twenty-nlnth-st., Na. 383—
West Tbirtieth-st.. Nos. 126. 153— West Thirty-flrft-st..
Nos. 129. 131— West Thirtysecond-st.. Nos. 63, 106— West
Thfrtyfiflh-st.. Noa. 137. 138. 131, 133, 136, 131- West
Thirtv-seventh-st.. Nos. 205. 208 (rear)— West Fortieth-
Bt., No. 284— Seventh-av., Noa. 42(, 435, 42C, 428, 430—
Ninth-av., 519i4— Northeast corner First-av.. and Ninth-
sL— Avenue A, No. 93— Avenue C, Noa, 134, 138, 138—
Comer Sixteenth-st. and Sixth-av,, Johnson h Oreen's
Hair Factory — Corner Twenty-sixth and 3er-nth-av.,
northeast comer— Corner Twenty-seventh-st , and Braad-
way, marble saw mllL HENRY H. H()\rARD\

Chief Engineer New-York Fire DepartmeaC'

SEALED PROPOSALS 'tV'ILL BE RE-
CEIYED by the Board of School Offlcers of the Xlth
Ward, at the Office of the Clerk of the Board of Educa-
tion, comer of Grand and Elm sts.. for furnishing the
new Primary School-houfle in 4th-.st., near Avenue C, in
said Ward, until Saturday, Oct. 24, at 12 o'clock at
noon, in accordance with plans and specifications on file
at the Clerk'B OIBce aforesaid. The School Officers re-
serve the right to r^ect any or all of the proposals, if
deemed for th^uMic Interest to do so.
AARON B. ROLUNS.l
JOHN MASON, School OfB^-ers

SAMUEL 0ILLI3. > of the
JAMES MARSHALL, I Xlth Ward.
OEOROE WHITE, J

FOR EUROPE.

>TOKK AND UVKBPOOL CnnTBD
- 8TKA1UII8,-Tha (hlpioaaptiiiac
this tine are :
The ATLANTIC, CaPt. Oum XuUMI.
The BALTIC. Cast. Josara CinancB.
The ADRIATTOTcint. lutm Wm. , ..

ThcM ships hairing teen bnitt liy ooiitraet ezpnaalr for
Ooventment serrioe, every care has been taken la the Ir
coDstmction, as also in their engines, to iasare stieatta
aod speed ; and their accomm^atlona for tiaarng^n ara
oneqoaled for elegance and comfort. ,_.

Price of passage from New- York to LiTerpt>ol, la "*
cabin, $130; in eecond do.. $75. Exclusive use of extra
Bite state rooms, $375. From Liverpool to New- York, 30
and 20 guineas. A n experienoed surgeon attached to each
Bhip. No berth can be secured until paid for. Tbe ships
of this line have improved water-tight bolk-heada.
PROPOSED DATES oStSAILINO.
noa VKw-TORi. I ntoK iimroat-

Saturday, June 30 1857 Wednesday, June 34. ...18ST

~ ">J867 Wednesday, July 8 186T

. 1857 Wednesday, July 22 . IBST

1857 Wednesday, Aug. 6. . .1987

.1857 1 Wednesday, Aug. 19. ...1867

I857:Wedn«8day, Sept. 2 18ST

1867: Wednesday, Sept. 3» ...1BS7

. 1857 Wednesday, Oct. 14 1857

.185riWedne8day,0et.38 ....1S8»
ISWiWedaeadey, Not. 11 ...1867
. 1857 Wednesday, Nov. 35 .... 1857
.1857 Wednesday, Dec. 9 ...1857
'Wednesday, Dec. 34.. ..1857

;^?^

Saturday. July 4.
Saturday, July 18.
Saturday, Aug. 1- -.
Saturday, Aug. 15..
Saturday, Sept. 13 .
Satarday, Sept. 26
Saturday. Oct. 10, .
Saturday, Oct. 34
Saturday, Nor. L.
Saturday. Nov. 31. .
Saturday, Dec. 5...

For freight or passage, apply to

EDWARD K. ^COlXlNsTyo. 66 Wall-8t.. New- York.

BROWN, SHIPLEY A CO.. Liverpool.

STEPHEN BLENNARD A CO.. No. 37 Austin Friars,
London.

B. O. WAINWRIGHT h CO.. Paris.

The owners of these sliips will not be accountable for
gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewelry, pfeci<>us stones, or
metals, unleas bills of lading are signed therefor, and tlM
value thereof expressed therein.

THE BRITKHANDlfoRTHAMBR-CAN
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.

raoK Kiw-Toaa to LrvaapoOL.

Chief Cabin Passage H30

Second Cabin Passage — 78

raou BOOTOtv to ttviapooL.

Chief Cabin Passage »110

Second Cabin Passage 60

The ships from Boston call at Halifax.

PERSIA, Cap*. Judkins, jCANADA, Capt,

ARABIA. Capt. J. Stone, AMERICA, Capt. Wl__
ASLA, Capt. 6. G. Lott, NIASARA. Capt. Byrie,
AFRICA. Ca^t. Shannon, 'eUROPA, Capt. J. Leitch.

These vessels carry a clear white light at mast-head ;
green on startioard bow : red on port bow.
ASIA. Lott, leaves N. York Wednesday. Sspt 16.

EUROPA, Leilch, leaves Boaton Wednesday, Sept. 33.
PERSIA. Judkins. leaves N. York Wednesday, Sept. 30.
CANADA, Shannon, leaves B.'>ston Wednesday, Oct, 7.
ARABIA, Stone, leaves N. York Wednesday, Oct. U.
NLAOARA, Wickman. leaves Boston Wednesday, Oct. 3L

Berths not secured until paid for.

An experienced surgeon on board.

The owners of these ships will not be aocountable for
Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, .lewelry. Precious Stones
or Metals, unless bills of lailing are ^ne<1 therefor and
the value thereof therein exprgased. For Freight or pas-
sage apply to E. CUNAKD. No. 4 Bowling-green.

FOR LrV'ERPOOL.- THE UNITED STATES
Mall steamship ATLANTIC. Oliver Ei.i>Rino« Com-
mander, will depart with the United States mails for Eu-
rope positively on TUESDAY, Oct, 13, at 2 o'clock P, M.,
from her berth at the foot of Canal-st.

For freight or pasa.age. having uneqtialed accommoda-
tions for elegance and comfort, apply to

EDWARD K. COl^tlNS, No. 56 Wall-st.

Passengers will please i>e on board at I o'clock P. M.

All letters must paiis throngh the Post-OfBce : any others
will be returned.

NoTicB.— The steamers of this line have improved water-
tight compartments.

Noexpensehas been spared to make the steamers of
this line ic all respects as good as aew, aad the thorough
examination given them proras their tfodc of structure
yet unequaled.

N. B.— Hereafter the regular built ships for this line
will perform the entire service

AHE REDUCED TO SOUTHAMPTON

AND HAVRE.- The magnlAcient Bteamahip VAN-
DERBILT, F.DWASD HlQOtxs commander, 5,368 tons, will
sail

Froni NEW- YORK for

'onil

rifX:

SOUTHAMPTON A HAVRE

Saturday.
Saturday .

.fVt. 24
. ..Dec. 5

From SOUTHAMPTON aad
HAVRE for NEW- YORK.

Satu rday Nov. 14

Saturday ..... .. .Dec. 2C

Puct or PASSAOt— First cabin. $100 : second cabin. $50.
Specie delivered in London and Paris. For freight or
passage apply to D. TOBIiANCB. Agent.

No. 6 Bowling-green. New-York-

Lettera for England and Europe, prepaid, 35 cents each
half ounce, (by tncloaure of postage skimps if from other
cities,) will he received at No. 5 Bowling-green, New-
York, up to 11?^ o'ci'jckon the morning of sailing.

OK SOI'THA.HPTON AND HAVRE.— THE

United States Kali Steamer FULTON, Captain J. A.
WoTTOK, will leave for Havre, touching at Southampton
to land the mail and passengers, on SATURDAY. Oct.
17, at 13 o'clock, from Pier No. .37, North Riven, foot of
Beach-et,

raica or passaos.
First Cabin $130 I Second Cabin $75

This ship has five water-tight compartments, inclosing
the engines, so that, in the event of collision orstranding,
the water could not reach them, ami the pumps being free
to work, the safety of the vessel and passengers would
besecure*!.

Baggage not wanted during the voyage should b« gent
on board the day before sailing, marked " Below."

No freight will be taken after Thursday, Oct. IS. For
freight or_pas8age. apply to

WM. S. DK.IYTON. Agent. No. 7 Broadway.

N. R^— The ARAGO wlU succeed the FULTON, and
sail Nov. 14.

GTEAM BETWEEN NEW-YORK AND

►^GLASGOW.— EDINBL'BU. 2.5U0 tons. Williau CtTX-
MI^a,CoramaDder; NKW-TORK. 3,150 tons-RoDsaT CaAia.
Commander ; GLASGOW. 1,*52 tons, Jon:? Dittjcas, Com-
mander. The Glasgow and New- York Steamship Com-
pany intend sailing these new and powerful steamers
from New- York to Glasgow direct, as follows :

racH NEW-YORK. raoa olasoow.

Glasgow. Wcd'day. Sept. 3ii. 12 noon. New- York. Sept. 19
New-York, Sat'day.Oct. 17. rJnoon, Edinburg. Oct, 3
Edinburg. Sat'day. Oct. 31. 12noon. Glasgow. Oct. 31

RATES or PASSAGE :
Firstcla.ss. $75 ; third cla.^ found with cooked provis-
i,in.«, $oO. An experience,! surge,~,o attached to each
Bl.'Hi,!, r. Forfreigiii or ita^age itpply to JAMES RAE-
BTKN, Ag.Mit, No. 17 Br.wdway. N^w-York City bllU
or gold only re,'eive,| for pa.«sMge.

KKAT KEDICTION ON FARE TO EU-

ROPE.
F!r.»t Cabin $^ I Second Cabin $80

In the first-cIs!!? paddle-wheel steamship ARIEL, 2,000
tons, C, D. LrPLow, Commander, and NORTH ST.AR,
2.6«i» tons, P. E. i.EFEVRB. to sail from pier No. 3 North
River, at noon precisely, carryio;: the United States
Malls, viz. :

Leave ijew-York fori \

Southampton. Havre 1 Bremen for I Southampton

and Bremen. 1 Southampton. '■ for New-York.
Ariel. I Saturday. Oct.31 i Weds'day. Nov. 4.

N. Star. Sat'y. Oct.31 ! Saturd'y. Nov.28l Wedsday. Dec. 2.
These steamers touch at Havre. Specie delivered In
London and Paris. For passage or frei)?bt apply to D.
TORRANCE. Agent. No. 5 Bowling-green, New-York.

FOR THE SOUTH.

FOR NORFOLK AND HICHMOND-THE
United States Mall Steamship JAMESTOWN Cant.
Pabrish. will leave for tbe above places on SATURDAY,
leth lost., at 4 o'clock P.M.. from Pier No. 13 North River.
She will arrive at Norfolk on Sunday afternoon, aud at
Richmond on Monday morning. Passengers for the South
will proceed without delay by the great mall line to Char-
leston. Augusta, Savannah, &c. Travelers will find this
the cheapest, pleaaanteet and most expeditious route,
P:iP!«age and fare, including stateroom, to Norfolk, $8;
Petersburg and Richmond. $10 ; steerage half-price. Ap-
ply to LUDLAM t PLEASANTS. No. 32 Broadway.

ASSIGNEES' NOTICE.— THE OHIO LIFE IN-
Burance aod Trust Company having, by deed duly ex-
ecuted on the a6th day of September, 1857. transferred
and oonveyed tothe undersigned all its estate, real, per-
sonal and mixed, in trust for the benefit of all its creilit-
ors, notice is therefore hereby given to said crciitors to
file their claims with the Tnutees for adjustment, and to
debtors that they make payment to said Trusteeft.
CHARLES STET.SON. JOHN C. WRIUHT.
SAMUEL FOSDICK. SAM'L J. BROADWEI.L.

ABRAHAM M. TAY'LOR. GEORGE CRAWFORD.

CLEMENT DEiTRICU, Asiignees.
CISCISSAII, Sept. 26. 1857.

C'AI:T10N TO SHIP:»IA8TERS AND OTHERS.
' — All persi'nB are hereby forbid paying any money or
delivering any property of mine to FREDERICK
CREiGlITON. as his receipts will not be acknowledged
by me. Messrs. JOHN BLISS A SON. No. 36 BurUng-
slip, are my sole agents in Ncw-Y"ork from this date.
GEO. E. i'OBTER.
No. 7 Congress-st.. Boston. Oct. 6, 1657.
Mr. GEO. E. PORTER will henceforth act as an exclu-
sive agent in Boston for the sale and hire of our chro-
nometers. JOHN BLISS A SON.
.Ntw-Y'ORS. Oct. 6. 1857. No. 36 Buriing-slip.

Navt Aobnt'3 Orrici, New-York, Oct. 8, IK57.

SEALED PROPOttALS, ENDORSED
" Proposals for Navy Pork/' will be received at this
office until 12 o'clock on WEDNESD.^Y, th« 14th inst,
for five hundred (500) barrels of pork, whichrmust pass
the usual in-tpection at the Navy Yard.

GEORGE N. SANDERS, Na'-y Agent

DIVIDENDS.

CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO RAlLROAb
COMPANY. -I. SEYMOUR, Eaq„ Cashier of the
Bank of North America, has been appointed transfer
agent of the Cleveland and Toledo Raiiroa^i Company,
and the Transfer Books of said Company win be closed
on the 12th instant, and remain closed till the 31st inst.
The matured interest coupons of the bonds of the Toledo,
Nurwalk and Cleveland Railroad CompMy, Junction
Railroad Company, and the Cleveland and Toledo Rail-
road Company will be paid at the Bank of North Amer-
ica from and after the 2i8t instant. The present offices
of the Company. No. 18 William-st. are for rent. By or-
der of theBoafd. J. B. WARING, Presidek
Nxw-Yoaa, Sept. 8. 1857. .

Kbw-Yoei akp N«w-Havi» Railroad Co., (
No, 1 Hanover-Bl., Nsw-Ypaa, Oct. 1, 1857, t

NOTICE OF DIviDEND.-THE blVIDEND
declared by this Company . February 2, 1857, of 3 per
cent. OD the capital stock, wdl be£ald io_j^toekholdera on

STEAMBOATS.

ONLY SUNDAY-' MORNING nOA-r FOR
Newburg. landing at Yonkers, Hastings, Dobbe' Fer-
ry, Tarrytown, Sing Sing, Haverstraw. Verplancics.
Caldwells. West Point. Cold Spring and Cornwall, touch-
ing at Anios-st. each way. The favorite steamer
THOMAS E. HULSE will leave from foot of Jay-st.,
SUNDAY' MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Returning, leave
Newburg at i P. M.

HARLEM AND NEW-YORK.-STEAMF.R
SYLVAN SHORE leaves Harlem at 6, 8, and 10!4 A.
)!.: 3and5HP. M. Peek-slip at 7 and 9!« A. M.: 1)«.
4!l and 6!< P. M. Landing at 120th-3t., and lOth-st., ex-
cept 7 A. M. and 5U P. M.

IRON AND HARDWARE.

BUCK SHOT, DROP SHOT AND D^R
LEAD.— Onr tower being now in full operation, wa
are enabled to furnish the above articles In any quantity.
We call especial attention to the quality and extra sizes
of our manufacture. We warrant the contents of the
bags to be the same as the samples shown— equal to Sie
best, and superior to any offered in this market.

TA'THAM A BROTHERS. No. 33 Beekman-st.

, kr«i

demand at this office.

CM. BEMENT. Treas.

DIYIDEND.-THE ATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY of Brooklyn have declared aaem;-ananal
dividendof $5 {-^rs'jAr^. payable on demand.

HORATIO lyjRR. Secretary.

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

H"'"0RbW for' SALE -a"ve"ry" "superior
pony-built pacing horse, perfectly sound, gentle and
r:iBt under ssddle or in harness. Also, a good pair of
lairily carriage horses, with or without carriage. Inquire
at No, 160Fropt-Bt,, New- York, or stable No. 113 Willow-
?!., Brooklyn, at 8 A. M. or 4 P. M.

HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS FOR
SALE.— Horse is 15ii hands high, sound, kind and
get tie in all harness, and a good road or family horse.
Ci»n be seen at No. 18 Hudson-st, Also, a cartman's cart
and Harness. Apply asabove.

FOR SALE CHEAP— STYLISH HORSES, PAIR
or singly ,blackand l>ay,15>^ hands high,7)t and 8 years,
former ladies' horse, both excellent travelers, price $350
each. To be seen at .No. 191 Mercer-st. For further par-
ticulars, apply at No. 1 13 9th-sl., between 10 and 13 A, M,

FOR SALE. —HOLLAND'S MKCH A NICAL
KNEADING TROUGH AND HOT AIR OVEN, for
the maanlactore of Bread, Biscuit, Pastry, Ac, patented
in Europe and America. The undersigned, sole grantees
tor the United SUtes, are now ready to entertain proposi-
tions for City, County and State rights. The invention is
entirely different from any hitherto brought under tbe
notice of the American public, and superior ts any appa-
ratus yet devised for the preparation of the best bread,
by cleanly prtwese, and with an immense saving of labor
and fuel. ItiseiiuaUy well adapted to the largest and
tmailest concerns. PamphieU. with ftiil dftscnption
and statement of ita success in Europe, may be had on
application as below, or they will be sent free to any ad-

EUGENE FABREGUETTES FILS & MORRA, Paris.
A. BERNARD, No. 61 Dey-st.. New-York.
ELIAS PONVERT. No. 67 Water-st., New- York.

LEAKY ROOFS.— EVERY DKaCBIPnOST OF
rooCs made ti^t. and painted with the Patent Cement
Fire and Water-proof Paint ; 1 cent per S4«ar« toot ;
Warranted thiea years. No. aasFnUon-st., baaemeat.

HB BROOKLYN FCLTON-AYENUB

Cars now run to the Evergreen Ceme'.ery every 15
minutes, for 6 cents.

js?-»wki:^^'^s?ssssr

. bs

k«t eaa he

^J'.^^l'Pl'caf'na- Prepared
No. 100 Ful-

N^ *8»^^g?^2»DI8CO|||RJIN

cSjSe^^i.n^o.^J^fS'^rE'.Si:!;'

S^-iS-irr^-s^, F^L^sj??i«S'^f'

York, from II o.'clock in the morning tuitiJafSiri
o'eloeV till 9 in theereainsf, (Sandays MceptSd ) " *
TKIESEMAR Noi l-ls Sie remedy of general and local

tiKAt.'Ataiatamiw* 'St^ST^uSTj^it.^^
GRAY. tiii»net.»^ta^QaiMSL^i^^.Si^^

s'STjas.'wriiElL^s-yW.iBlSK?

ei head, h) ian eenaty , aad to serre a oovy of your aanZ.
to the aaid oomplalatSiB ttar'iidiscriber, at his sfTfa!
Birarhead afomiM, wMkiB twcaty days ^r thsSmS
of thissnoiaionaoaraa,exelaiiyedriMv9a(*aeh ssr-

^ ice .and if yovfaillo "^ — "

• he time aforesaid, the

aaswerthe laid i niiiiililal within
pUlBtib MlUbaettiSiriUtaka
M-thastimof urce feaaOredaa*
md flfty-ooe caatt, wwb latsiast
day of Noretpber, l«St. ^tMm Ike daMaaf

all

debUity, loss of vliil* »«wcr, premature decay, and an
the distressing coaseouSBoea arising from early abaw
Be.: all physical hsfadlnienta vanish Mke magic before
its inlnence, thus rsadering its use invaluable to tho«<
eateriag the marriage state. '

TRIESEMAB No. 2— Entirely eradicates all traces of
ttiase disorders w tii^k copavia aiKl cubchs have so long
been thought an aatidetie for, to the ruin of the health of
a vast portion of the popntation.

TRIESEM AR Ne> 3— Is the great European refnedy (or
that class of disordess which, unfortunately, tbe English
physician treats withmercary. to the ineritshle destruc-
tion of the patient's eeastilution. and which all the Sarsa-
pariila In the world cassaot remove.

TKIESEMAR Ko«. 1. 2 and 3 are prepared In the form
of a lozenge, devoid of taste or smell, aod can be carried
iu the waistcoat poeket. SoU in tin cnsfi sad inidtd in
arparatr dpsej, as odmimtfered by Veipeau, Lallemaa,

Roux. Ricord. Ac. Ac Price $3 each, or four cases ia
one for $.1, which saves$3 , and in $37 cases, whereby
there is a saving (^$9.

Thenlne-dallar cases of the Triesemar and the larger
sizes will be forAajded by Dr. Barrow, carriage paid, im-
mediately on recetring a remittance, to any part of the
world, securely packed and addressed according to the
instmctions of the writer, thus securing to the public
genuiae Earopean preparations, and effectually prt>teating
them froaa spurians and pernicious imitations. Tbe
three-dollar eases sent as usnal.'but not frtte of carriage.

No. 167 Prince-«t., (few blocks west of Broadway,)
New-York.

To be had also of C. H. RING. No. 192 Broadway, N. Y.

D~H. MAONIN'S LICINA COBDIAL, OR
ELIXIR OF LOVE.— This delightful and positive in-
vlgorant of the human system is fast superseding all
other remedies: in fact, when its virtues become fully
known, it will be the only remedy in use. Its action on
the nervous system and reproductive organs is most extra-
ordinary ; allaying all over-excitement, and lafuaingloto
the nervous organization that degree of tension which is
requisite to give the human system the enjoyment of its
full powers, both mentally and physically.- As an appe-
tizer, it Is equally remarkable ; assimilating with the gas-
tric Juices of the stomach, it assists them in more readily
dissolving all nutritious substances, and converting them
into pure and wholesome blood ; thtis the digestion is im-
proved, and the whole framework of man moves on in a

Price

twenty -sayen dollars and flfty-ooe ceatl,
from theYlth day of November, l«St. baalda
this acUon.— Dated New-York. June 3*. UK,
_. JAMES H.TUTHfLL.PlaintJfU'Al

The eoraplalnt in this action was Aled la "
OIBce. at Riverhead, in Suffolk Coanty,ol "

■'"",?.' ,'*?!: ^ JAMF.S b

8l2-iaw6wS* PiaintUV Al

1\ f Jp-YORK SUPREME COTTRT,— AVevM'

^,T BELMONT against CHARLES 8. LOfS^B*

;,j A'V.-{.'i:-K".''fB'''" wife.CHABLE8H.DAT

SSa u^S?-'-'^A A. DAVIS his wife. BABTOM
and MARY A. WOOD his wife, MOBTY 8ULLIVA
-— - SI LLIVAN hU wife, whose Chrlsthm aasat ..

»b,5??^'r '"! '•*"^'- (Com. not serred.) ^
VSt^ 1'''"'''""'i You ire hereby ii i '
M^i. .f'Z.'^ 'he complaint in ihla aethxk i

fei":""*" '^tt/'KaV^'o'-.S, §^

Sa^^\Fn"lS1Sf^id"sS5»

BuDscritwrs, at their ufSce. No. 39 WtdSbmS! '<£S

cey-court.) in the City of S^ew-York wMlwTZZl^r'SK

after the service of ^tw, ,ulinMo^,^Sffl^

the day of such service ; and If you f/ll to 'SSTlfcf

said complaint within the time sforesaid tS. 7j.i^!?swTf

^'t^^^^Z'^f"^K '"J''J touA f^rfhe ^^ef^jSaS
in the coiaplalnt.- Dated Aug. 7, irst. ■■■umu

MAN-N A KODMan,

sl»-lawlOwB*

, PUanlHTs Attorneys.

> Y'ouare hereby stuaamaed aod tcfirira* ta aaa«ar-j
: complaintinthisaetisa, vUehwiU bcaieiia.'taar
of the Clerk of the Cotutty of Bnfolk, at- H< '
said Connty, and to serre a copx.of yow

said oomplaint on the solwcribers, at-thelr

bead. In Suffolk County, within tweatF 4m
' service of this suiymoosoa yon. exetttsfva w'J

suchserrlce; aodifyonfail toaaswertbsaaidi
[ within the time aforesaid, tbe plaintiff la thV I

apply to the Court for the relief djiaittWN*! tt

plaioL— Dated New-York April I, U(7.
I MILLER A TOTmLL. PlalL.

' The above complaint was fUed in, thf .
I Riverhead, in Suffolk Ooanty, on.laa< "
! 1657.
I sl3-law«wS*

NEW-YORK SUPREME C.6^
COUNTY.-NATHANIEL M.TCr

. „ . .„ TORRE .against EDWARD HAWK-.

and the whole framework of man moves on in a ' money demand on contract — ^To BDIg.

I njeo nil mo- ujsi&suaHw I
PlaitMSMMMMva,

more vigorous and harmsnious manner thereby.

», — ,. — .. ,. "Tiucipalof

DS. MAGNIN.

$3 per bottle, or two bottles for $5. Principal office No.
rulton-st., New- York. "" — .-.—

DR.
Affl

DR. GOURAUD*@ ITALIAN lUBDICATBD
SOAP 18 universallj acknowled^d to be, par excel-
lence, the only article extantfor the complete remoral of
all fiuch disflgurements of the skin a» Appear In the shape
of pimplefl. tan, freckles, aunburnand morpbeif. Dr. G.'s
Pondres Subtilea are equally remarkable for the sarprlj-
ing properties they po«8eB8 in lostADtaiifously lemoriug
Huperfiuouahair. without injury tothe Bkin, may beaeen
tested. His Vegetable Liquid Kooge, for Imparting to the
cheek and lip a brilliant, permaDent. and natural tinge.
Is SU) generis. Also. Lily White. Ualr RestoraUre. fUir
Dye. Oriental Cream. &c.

AoiST»-:-CALLKNDER, PhiladelphU ; BATES, Boa-
ton ; GREEN. Worcester ; CARLBTON. LoweU ; POST,
Rochester; Mrs. HA YKS. Brooklyn, and at Dr. T. FE-
LIX GorRAUD'S Old E«UhlUbed Depot, No. « Walker-
»t., Aret store from Broadway,

WATSON'S NEW W^ORK.-" Taa Cauu

akdCdbi."— A complete practical treatise on sperma-
torrhoea and premature exhaoation, with local debUltj,
Induced by early indiscretion, excttaa , or other cauaea, ia
which the nature and effects of this Insidious malady, to-
gether with tbe treatment, are explained ; illustratod b^
numerous anatomical plates and drawings.. With a au^
picment on genito-urlnary dlseaaoa. Price $1. To be bid
of the author, who may be couiurtod ooafldestlaUy, at
N'o. U Walker-st., a(%w doors west of Broadway.

RIVATE OON 8 r STATIONS.— DKWAT9<Mf

haa for a loog aeriea of year* coafloed his atteuttoa
to diaeasea of a certain claaa, la wklch he haa treated oot
Icsa than twenty tboasaod caaea, without an Imtanea of
failure. Ttie remedies are mild, and there la Dal»lemip-
tion to busiocBS or change of diet. Dr. Wataoa it in con-
stant attendance, from 7 in the moromg nntU 9 at night,
at hU consulting rooms aod residence, No. » Walher-at.,
H few doors west of Broadwar. The coaauUfag rooms
are separate. WK. WATSON. M. 0.,

Formerly Surgeon to tbe Lock Hospital.

R. WARn'.S rNFORTrNATE>8 FRIBND

aod other remedies for prirate diseases are the nt plus
ultra. AU disappointed of a cure will, nnder Dr. WARD'S
ireatment, in a few days, feel that " Richard is himself
again." A quick and permanent cure guaranteed in
every case. Cnexampled siKcess in female diseases.
UoDthly Pllts. $S per box ; never fail of the effect intend-
ed. All the afflicted, come to Dr. WARD. Offlc* No. 28»
Canal-st.. third door east of Broadway.

DR. rOOPKR. NO. 14 nUANB-STRRRT,
may be cnDSulte<i od all diseases of h private nature ;
26 years exclusively devoted tothe treatment of secret
diseases, enables him to warrant a cure In all cases under-
taken. The vlctinu of misplaced confidence, who have
been misled by quack adverti^^nta. can call od Dr. C,
riBically cured.

with the certainty of l>elng
moderate.

Chargea

DR. HrNTER'S RED DROP CAN BE HAD
ato tbe old office, No. 3 DiTisioQ-st., and no where
else ; ail others are malicious counterfeits of this, tbe most
Ta)Qable discorery of medical science, it being the only
thJDff OD earth that wiil rea''," cure and rwt oat of the
human system the rank au'i pui^cmoas vir'ii of the rene-
real dlsase ; $1 per rial. Beware of a handbill stating
Dr. Hunter has remoTed. It's a deception.

I CORD'S PRACTICE.— C. D. RAMMON'D.

M. D., Pupil of RicoUD of Paris, (who is the first liv-
ing surgeon for diseases, &c., of the sexual system,) and
Drs. Carhocban and Mott, of this City, may be privately
consulted In English or French, personally or by letter, at
his ofllce. No. CI Bleecker-st., near Broadway, from 9 to I,
and from 6 to 8 in the evening.

R. RALPH, ALTHOR OF THE PRACTI-

CAL Private Treatise t office No. 784 Broadway cor-
ner lOth-st. By early application in recent cases of
disease the cure is immediate, as well as safe and radical.
Hours, 9 till 1 and after 6 in the evening.

INSURANCE.
niiiTisH coinniERciAi.

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

$fi,600,0M ACCOIiDLAnil OATUAI.

No. a W.ll-st.

This Comp*ny hsa been 3T years in successfu] opera-
tion, and baa paid to the familiea of the ins.red $4,460,000.

No extra charge for croeaing the Atlantic.

Sonthem risks taken.

Lut bonue to policy holder* wu 3S per cent.

AppIicMlon may be made by mail.

Insurmeea can be ma4a, payable on the party's reftch-
In. the ajrei of BO or fio.

* , GEO. U. KNEVTET. Aetaary.

SECt'RITY' FIRE INSURANCE CO.

No. 31 nac-st. (Great Western Buildlogi.)
CASH CAPITAU $200,000.

This Company Insares property of all kinda a^nst loaa
or damage by Are, on at farorsble term* a* sliular Insti-,

tutions in this City.

DrRECTORS :
Josenh Walker, Joseph Lawrence,
Wm. F. Mott, Jas. G. Gamer.

John TIalwy, Richard P. Bruff,

Edward Wood, L. B. Wyman,
Robert L. Case, Edward WllleU,
Wm.Dennlatean, E. J. Donnell,
F.dward Merritt, John R. WUHs,
Heory Barrow, Sioltb Lawrence,
Geo. B. Orinnell, John AUen,
6. M. Whitlock, R. Lind. Mnrray,
Geo. H. Beyer, E. W. Corllee,

Cbarlei Ely, Wm. M. Abbatt,

JOSEPH WALKER, Freildent.

Thomas W. BraDSALL, Secretary.

Edward Hai«fat,
Sam. C. PaxsoD.
Wm. Birdsall, Jr.,
Wm. H. Buaey,
D. CromweU, Jr.,
Chas. E. Parker,
John D. Warren,
Edward Cromwell,
Matthew Mttchall,*
Wm. A. Batler,
S. T. Yaleatlne,
Darid B. Heeler.

CLINTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
—Cash Capital $360,000, with a large siirploa. OOeo
No. 62 Wall-«t., opposite the Merchants' Kxchango.

mion I.AING, President.
DIRECTORS:
Hugh I.alDff, D. Henry Haigbt, Joseph Lawrence,

Charles B. Swords, Silas Bronson. A. B. Eno,
JnhD CoDiplon, Joseph W. Corlies, I.awrenceTun>ore,
Leonardo S.Suarer.Wm. K. Strong, S. T. Nicoll.
John WhIsod. Noah S. Hunt, Thomas Small,

Samuel Wiltets. Geo. A.Townsend.Don A. CoalUMn,
Geo. Grlswold, Jr., Alfred Willis, A. Y. Del TalU,

J. H. Ranaom, J. S. Boyd. Sylv's L. H. Ward.

D. J. Smith, Henry S. Lererlch. Aire E. Lalnr,

Robert M. Brace, E. Townsend. J. H. Holcoaik,

Cor'i W. Lawrence, John Penfold.

JAMES B. AHES. Ja.. Secretery-

LEGAL NOTICES.

I' N IpUh'sUANCE of 'ATif ORDBROF TBI
Surrogate of the County of New-York, notice la nnkj
given to all persons having claims against WILLLAK a*
WEED, Ule of the City of New- York, mercfcaDt, da-
ceased, to present the same, with vouchers thereof, to
LEWIS B. BROWN.No. 31Chamber>-8t., in the City of
New-York, on or before the^th day of November next.—
Dated New-York. May 22, 1*7.

LlfWIS B. BROWN,
mySS-lawemS* WM. SMITH BROWN,

E.\?cutor8.

IN FUHSUANCB OF
S -.-...

„ AN ORDER OF THK

Surrogate of the County of New-York, notice is hej^iy
glren to all persons having claima against Gfe,OKt*e.
STEERS, late of the City of New-York, deceased, to
present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscribers.
at the office of Lawrence Waterbury, No. 253 Front-
street in the City of New- York, on or before the 13th day
of January nexL— Dated New-York. July 10, 1857.

CA WHENCE WATERBCBY. Administrator.

MARY STEERS, Administratrix.
Jyll-law6mS'

IN FUKeUANCKOF AN ORDER OF THE

1 Surrogate of the Cbnnty of New- York, notice Is hereby

&iTen to all persona having claims against HORATIO
OTT, late of the City of New- York, dcoeaaed, to preaent
the same with vouchers thereof to the suhecrlbera. at tbe
residence of John R. Marsh. No. 63 Htt-street, in the
City of New- York, on or before the laS ilay of lUr«b
Dejtt.-Dated New- York, Sept. 18, 18«>,

JOHN R. MARSH. i E,„„,^
el»-UwfiBiS* STEWART E. CLARK, "ecutora.

piven to all peraoao ha^teg

TONI8, late of the CijSf arKeir-Toricr^ark.

IN PURSUANCE OF AM ORDER OF THE

JSonogateottheOoaotyorNeir-Yvik, notiaeia herebv
. . — ,.— . ^. . gj>,,-j^Rft

; _ -- _^- , deceased,

to present the aaiae with Tsoekentlwraor to the subacri-
ber, at hi* store. No. m WaaUnstoa-atreet, in the City
of New-York, on or baftn tke IMh day of D<>cemb<-r oext.
Dated New-York. J'osrS.lUi;. WM. H. TU.VI.S.

Je4-I«irtaS A.lmioi'lrstor.

r the aerTic«K)< lUa aaiBaia am.

r of such •errioe ; ofCIf MkUf

as aforesaid, llii tUmiBam

above-named defendant : Sir : 'SaisAralMntay I
and required to anawer the oomtfaki^ i&s 4"
which will be filed Id the oaceof.^aTlSwfaC
of Suffolk, at Blverhead, In aajd' ^nj^, uS
copy of your anawer (o the aaM eMailMtS
scribera, at tbeiroBce, at "'— rhiVil.fc. aifl
within twenty dayi after the terrienit Ibia i
you, exclasWe of the day ofsach aenioe ; — '
to answer the complaint as aforesaid, tli
take judgment for tbe sum of lixtjt-fot^
twenty-seven ceota, with interest txam.fkt4i
ber, lb»6, besUmtbe coaM omia ai«o».-J

1867. nLLERkTCimLu^SBpairi _

The above complaint vaa flledln tbeooBeoCof tftt^

of Suffolk Coooty. at RlT-^"^^ " --r-^-

9th day of Jane, IMT.

aH-law«w8*

UPREME COURT.-aAKK8

N. WOOD, THOMAS L. HALbETT, J.
WILSON, CHARLES B.WUSOMae" "

yallTuank, w. T, biebceTy

TY BANK, in ChUieo&s, tSS OB
ANCE AND T5DST eOKfAXT.~S>L^_
demand on contaaet.— <Coi& nptaen)— Tb »_ ,

Yob are hereby sujUDonod aa± reoalntf to i

complaint in t£u actioa. vhieb wuTto fllatia

of the Clerk of the City and ConBty of N<«r%<fct .t. «h»
City Ran. la aaid City, aadteatrveaeopr^ y« «^
ever to the aaid eompIaiakaB. tte inbaaakeCT a
o<ttce,No.20 Exchange-plaei, Kew-TMk eity.
twenty days«tter the aetxkc-otthiaaaBBi
elaalveof the day otanchmika ; aadtti
8wer the said coxDBUiat vittiaLtiieSaaa i
plalnturt in thikacHoD wilt take jadaiMM

the aum of three thouaaail Mian, witk i

2nh day of Augnst, lesi, tcaidw tbeoattaOttMaacHML-
Daled Aug. 2»J8»7.

ctmMiNS. alexanbeb k aarKV.

ruimumi Axtantfm.
The complaint in tbe above eatttlodactlos WW Had ta
tlieoaceoftbeClerkof the City aad Co— >y af New-
York, on the 4th day of Septe^ar, l«H.

CCMMINS, ALEXANBEK k OltSKK.

»»-Uw6w3» No. » Exel»agt-tl»i3*. Hag-TwfcClty.

SUPREaiE COURT.-INTHE RATTUOr IBB,
HUGUENOT BANK-Tbe oadeniewd bmhr CiTC*'
notice, that he haa tiees appotetod bf tte ggpreaae CJawyt
of this State. Receiver of the proper^ al Ike BUWeMOT =
BANK, a banking instiluUoB fcawitufcae iUmgtmtiaamat
New-Falts, i n the County ot CTatet ; aad aa tJA gKiiiim
he hereby requires the CRdltonot aaid Bask wAaaelaMB
to exhibit and establish their teavecttvc accnnnta. ahli— »
and demands before him at t^ omce of C. w. SWIR, to
the city of Foughkeepale. Tithia tbirtv days IM
date hereof. And all petaoas ladebted to tbm aaU L-
are hereby required to reader to tbe naSoMfatt ata.
oSce by tho 19th day ot Odober aext, an aaean* a(4-
debts and aums of monay owing hy tAeaa rasvaoliwi^ la
the said Bank, and to pay the same ; aad aH panaaaBaT-
log in their poaaession any pioperty oteUtettat the laM
Bank, are hereby reqaired to deUver tbe oac to <1m aa- ^
dersi^ed by tbe day latt ifmenaiil. aod aU penoM kola
ing any open or sahsistiBg ooatiact of tke laid okak ara
hereby required to present the same in wrtttsf and ia de-
tail to the undersigned at said oBce, oa the IMhday of
October next, at ten o'clock ia tbe fluaame.— PateJ
ronghkeepaie, Sept. 1», 185). JOHN S, SLKiaRT,

Roceiver of the Hagaeaat Bank.

VPSE.'tlE COURT— CITY A.VD COJTSTY OF

NEW-YORK.— THK BANK OF THE STATE OP

i NEW-YORK against EDMUND H. TAYLOR, Jr..

I ISAAC SHELBY and WILLIAM SHOUSE, aader Ike

firm name of TAYLOR, .SHEI.BT & CO.— Sunamoos for

a money demand on contra^-t. — To the defeodacts aod

each of them : You are hereby 9umjBone4l aod required

to answer thecompLiintin this action, which was tiled

in the office of the Clerk of tbe City and County of New-

I York, this IWh day of September, IJBat, aad la aarre". a

I copy of year answer to the said mmplaintoa tha aak-

scriber. at his oBce. No. 3C WaU-etreet, New- York City,

within twenty days after thie service bereot ezdaatreaf

' the day of such service ; and if yon fail to aosvar Ike

I said complaint witbin the time aforesaid, the ptaiatiCi in

this action will take judgment against yon for the aom of

; six tbonsand dollars, with interest from the 11th day of

■ September. 1857. besides the costs of this actloo.— Dated

'■ Sept. IS, 1S67.

8l9-law6w3' A. W. CLASON, Plaintija' Attonioy.

BANK OF THK
OF NEW- Yore against THK SUnOT
COUNTY BANK, BRANCH OF THE STATl BANK
OF OHIO.— To the defendant : Yoa atckeisky iiaaiMaiwI
to answer the complaint in tbla actfoa, vUw waa
this day filed in the office ef the ylarit of the
City and Cpunty of New- York, and ta aarve a
copy of your answer to tbe said raawphiat oa tba -
subscriber, at his office. No. aa .Waa-atreet. iritkia
twenty days after the service hereof, «ze>aai*s of Ike day
of such service ; and if you tkil l«aaa»er tbaaaldeooi-
ptaiot within the time aforeaaid, the Dlkialff (i^tfeia ac-
tion will take judgment agaiait yon for Uw na af *•»
thousand dollars, with intereatffoa the Id day af t*t-
tember, 1867, besides tbe coata ot thia actiaa, and ftei of
proteet.— Dated Sept. 26, I»».

SUPREME COURT.-THE
STATE — " '

83«-lawfiwS*

IU. C. B. ENGLISH, Plalatira Atl'r.

CUPRBIHE

I^S-TATK OF S

COmiT.— THE BAKE OF

_ S-TAIE OF NEW-YBilK aBaiaatTRE FABll
BRANCH BANK. BRANCH OF THE STATE 1
OF OHIO.— To the defendant : Yoa ate hs

to answer the oomplaint la tkil _

waa thia day filed In tbe oOee o( ,tha Claric
the City and Connty of New- York, and la am
a copy of your answer to the said coimihlnt Ok tka
subscriber, at hia office. No. SB Wall-atraet, jriOda
twenty days after the urvice beraof. excinalf««(tkaaaF
of such service ; and If you fail to anawer Iba aM eoa-
plaiot wHhin tbe time aforeaaid. Uw plaialW ia tUa ac-
tion will uke Judgment agaiaat yea far tkeaom aftwo
thousand dollara. with Intereat fnna tha MU dagr of**;
timber, 186;, besides theccataoftbii actus, kaMNk.of

''"*^~'^.^JL*t^LMK. rwiira J

^ Ba*-lav««B'

STAWE

:mb court.— the

- JSTaTTOF new- YORK agaiaat TMMjStJK j
VALLEY BANK, BRANCH OF TSII STAT* nHWiV I

OHIO.— To the'lefendant: You are hereby nmmolt^ {
answer the coiupluint in this action, which M*|
this day tiled in the office of tbe Clerk of ■• -
CKy anri County of New- York, and to serve a '
of viiur answer to the said complaint on th«
scriber. .it his office. No. 38 Wall-street, wltlinl^.
days nfter the service hereof, exclusive of the day WM
service; and if you fail to answer the said con|ii
within the time aforesaid, the plaintilT in this actum
take judgment af::Binst you for the sum of four thskiL-
dollars with interest from the 2d tl_ay of ^ Seplemto^iaJi »

New" York, firvta*. 1S8T.'
Bie-law«wS'

M

besides ihc costs of this action, and leo; ofprjtag.- j.

- -- WM. C. R- EN0LI8M, -; fc

Plalotiya AlSiMrjr I

DEVOY,wi«eof John C. Devoy, JaM
baabaad, I^h Bouton, y'f<^ »' ^yr^ _]
Bouton. her husband, and Sarah BeM.--J
In pursuance ofadecretalordcr of •>- »•
made in the above cause, "'" b«~
ticn of the subsonbcrti. at public
cbnnta' Kxchanpe. m the City ofNew-T*
the I7th day of October next, at 13 o doai-, _ , —
lotof ground, situate, lying and belag Of Ha I

side of Broome-street, between Pitt aad Wlllatt)

the Thirteenth Ward of the. City of Ncir-Tai^ i
bounded as follows, to wit : Begtaalac at a t*Mt
Brc'ome-streettwenitr'fiTeieet wealerijmaa It* ear
ofWillett-street.tbe<ieenuiaiag aoamatlylaa
allelwithWIIIett-strectosabandred Ibat, " -

ly twenty-five feet, tbenc* koitherly to

one hundred feet,^beDce eaaterly along aaid Broeae-
street In front twenlFave feet.— Dated New-York. Sept.
4, lf5J. IflCHABD S. CBMMIKG, Referee.

Sana k DrmiiHoiraa, PlalntilTt Attorneys.

Aniuaa H. Mru.ii, Auctioneer. is-^wfw

THE

EI^TE BAKK.-^To^thj^»da|^^. - ^, ^

ay filed ia •« "Sj.vork. aa« -t»

'and County "'^''^ JSd cotaplaiDt

of yo"'-^"^'" No ^Wall-at., within

;i''^^v"..*'ff;i'b5W°: 4iEi.lv. of the day

OW NEW-\ — ^
ruLBcttVE BAN'S.— To Uie *^,'>^'P', hi, action, waica
laBuaoDedtoaniwer theoon^nt •o"";,"'t,i. Clerk

was this day filed ia"** "^^.y^k. aa* -t»
of the City »"■' County of -\T!. ..ih r
serve a copy

on tbe subscriber ..»« °.'f -■."i,-,^^,of..i— ,^- ..

ICC oei^ mnswer tbe aaid com-

I UiC plaintiff in this ac-

vou for the aom « tw»

from the 4lh dayirf 9ei>^

^

prole.*! -""""'

thi« action. aoJ fee* of
WM. C. R. J.N«;;»"

mtiMm

itsimi

-.a^.^:

ttUfe2i±taeu^Ea

"'"• -^ '^^- ^■

^"^-^■"'-^''^^

a^SiiSiii

^. .. -..-^ -:i-^..^-.---.>:a.a*iafe^-

.-?'■', ■::..

t??£^';,{

f^^M

^-m^m:fBm^:^

r^*-r-'*:'-<:

'•^£fesiJte«*.,S,i^,^^!fe

10, 1857. -^

V.

•*•::.

'^'•■VsS

^SP^M^

til«

^^M

Sp-i^-'

S',v

^iie '«ald ftr the Prlee of th« Class
t^-aTEBJaraa bkbatbs.

THS SPBOIAIS TO BE PAID.

j.,-,-jn„or mooting of the Police CommiRwon-
■.,*," , •„urucil.>u"'e' again at 2 P. M. yes'cr-
d,v ' *i ..'it-i huiir roniidi-^sionera \tk, Bcwjh anU
giiisjBii were prevut. Mr. CHOiit«Lt haJ bi;:n
tiMo, but had gon« out of the room. As his return
' wttJI2X<3c^>ary lo a ^onun, he was seat for ; Irat for
"! &>4.'OBtii4 not )ie found. Finally, however, he
'^" " lit aprivate room up stairs, and Ike
m on tbc hunt (or iiira Bald he
i^-damn in a moment. After waiting a
I loBger. e<a. Nia se>t up to luferm him
^ ' ) walilsg fsr him. H« sent back that
«1i«doTffi> IB » moment. They continued to
VatHi" <l>*iiT> when tbey were about sending for
--^^^ ^ 'tf^^Wt W««»«lMl PvwuL appeared, and
^55*JP« to beMnd, There was then a
|^^||||;f|ic Boud waa declared ready for

F.tf» tmMUAT-lOZIS.

t axMnuianiu* which he iald had

I Pa*M>T, for judgiaent for fouT

I, at |)3 each— tCO,000— the

L&Mta.tfi^ Board of Commissioners to
I for the Metropolitan PoUceOIs-
_^lS«ta»Bo provision for payment. The ques-
^itkeflier the treasurer of each county sliuuld
Jgjj lij pmportiea to the number required by each
t|t$inKiy« or the whole be paid by the Police CommN-
4iMNiB> The whole matter was laid on tbc tabic for
•SiMent.

MMW WM» CtMMg BUTT IITO fAT tO% tOt OLD VOB-TI.

Tjie followiog TORolutlona were offered b}' Mayor
WMt, aad seconded hjr Mayor Powiu. :

, That aueh of the old force as have not

M Police, In conformity with

I hereby declared to be mem-

t PoUoe of Ihia City, and cn-

, I paid as such.

StUauA will hold a special meet-

M|tk Inst., at S o'clock, for the

I «pon the claims of any persons

^ JiHMiTe* as entitled to be re-

rttf'abOf« nwlutlon.
t Nldt Ant eoold be no objection to the
limply a truism. The law
I who were not discharged regularly
oUtan Polleemen. But there was a
1 to the second. He thought it would
k duty upon the Board, a duty which
flMlIb* as well performed by one member, and fa-
TOia^fteir presenting their claims to him, as be had
abrady^ttnsldered some twenty such c^ses.

II<3«r Wood would have no objection to a Co:n-
aM*^ Were it not that several hundred had
afg^'tdafaas who liad not been heard of. He be-
lltlj(4* l»i*e number had not been regularly di>-
"'^ "* . It not, the Board would have to pay them,
-^ould nave their seniccs.

• said 11 was only within a forti;;gUt that

'd, and out of that number, two had been

1 to the Senerai Superintendent.

^_ _m said he had olTered a resolution on

^ioifte two months before, but had heard

" "t since.

lid'a resolution had been paf^.col, a^k-

t&nm Mayor Wood, which had not

Ito. He was anxious that any of the

> h«d nobbeen dismissed should be put

___/;"balJret he thoat;ht there was no necessity

rtvAahUBg-wo whole Board with hearing iaiiividual

Hatob 3^oob— Why should the wliole Bo:uJ r.ol
oMB&iethem?
' Mr. Bowxa— ISecaose one man ran do jt as well.
Suiyor Wood said officers la tiie Fuui-teciirii VVar'l
ttt oovbeeaootlfied.

Qeanal fin informed his Honor that a iK-ti^'e w;. -
ttothem and returned neatly done up. Theyrr-
1 tct recognixe the Board, even so far ae to retain

i1h>t;3

tW<o»— They were called upon to answer

ftte after they had been nomliU'.Uy vli^cbargcd,

fltjliiiil Ntz — That can be explained wIilu the

fluMjitt comes up.

The questicii on the first resoiution was nu'.v cabled

*"■ .

6eii.>Ntx said his obji'ctlon to the .eiioi'.-itton \v<,s
natjtWK^ly contained 'v^hat the law dt-cUrt'd, aj.d
was therefore Tmnccegsary.

C6k1he vote being taken, Ny7 and S£B.ana:!an voted
no, aail Bcmnr, CnoLwuLL and the two Mavor^ yc.-'.
T>c retulntlon was a.lupied.

Tt>e qnesUon on the second resolution was now
«d]ed.

Hr. BowiK offered a substitute to the effect " TLat
a &>eclal Committee be appointed to hp.ir and reiiort
to-f^ Board on the claims of merabeisof tlie dh-
chargMtPoUce to be restored to duty."

tiea. lin wished to say that the dismissed mcr. of
the old fbrc«, whether noiiiied or not, had never
jrtelded obedience to the present Board, but acting
aader Uie order of a man who was not then an acting
laaeiiier. they had done all in their power in opnosi-
tlMi ta tflfi Board, to the very last. They hart been
dinbvged, and the law said any man who ba^i been
jUKbHROa eeuld not be reappointed.
^I^.tvni bad no objection to having the whole
e^lurt^ oT the Board, from toe coiniccr.cemeat, re-
viewed ffiorousb'y-

Mayor Wood said l;e could ncv.r agree- to the
dpctrlne promulgated by the ChairLian of the Board.
-that If the Board has done a great wrong-, it crumot
vactlfyiit. He claimcJ that many of the men had
not ti^ll. dismissed according to la-.v, and that, coa'-c-
qaeBtly, they had not been iTisriis'eJ at all. He t»c-
Bered. Uuare were iei-eral honared men wallang
^ioat the streets ia dtlzens' dress, who had not been
disejiarged according to law.

Mr. SiaiaAiAs feared he did not un^'.cr'Jlui'.d tha
May4T. Did he prcuw^e to go on aau try lurrc rjcn
:--sai&?
'^sf«r Wooi>- Jv'o, S j-.

Mayer VovtLt—lh, is merely to examine a = !n ilic
re^iulaiitv of tiie mariner of Ineir dismissal.

Cven^r^ iiyj^ 6«id lie had asserted no such ftoct rice
aa that the Iro^d coidd not right a wronij, M'Jjat he
Miiiif'was^tmif-<bsl they satiu^uci; c.i--o.« as a
CisiL, aW' ttaf when they had mf^de a '.rrW'.i,
■wOMst'C^i or vnor.g, it was final with them. They
<^^SSmTevlew their own decisions in such i^-i--,—
timbirei (he duty of another Court. Any a<'tton on
ikdv^partwooid be res adJHdicata. It wti!- clt ar that
these men had not lecnguized the """mfitr nf ""
Staird; ftiat they bad resisted to the fatO and whetb-
ernoiSCed in wriling or verbally, tha l-ourt» wotild
hold eWier form scfSclcnt. ^

iHiE (juesaun was r.ovr called oc Mr.BuwB'ti'SU^

Uayor Wood .-aid he would accept it.
"Mr. SraAitAHAS moved to lay the wh<iie:iif,jc n o:;
ttlSWlli 1.9' t.

■%ea, Nte Mlj^c^liil that Mr. Bcwek hriJ t.ener
commit Ms mbstj'.ule t-j wrltu.?, cUe liiey iiii^'-it uct

•3tfl"*Bowr5 said he was not afraid of getting bc-fou
j£Cd, there or anvwhcri- else.

' <Km. Nt» — The resolution wi'J. ainnuttl to ):.-.:iiia-=
in tfi«-^d.

Mr.,BS««K— It will satisfy the men liiat t'acy h-.-.i
Usen rBgularly discharged.

Gen. Kte— I don't ti.ink it wi!!. They hrne nul
Vjtaminatiou enosjgh. TiiCy will not U sali'tol >.iin
£Ulog their bclUcs with tlie east win'I— thrj tire n. ■!
•even diatanlly rehilcd to Job.

The mic^t'on on the siibstituie was taken :.^ -f-
ried— Cen. Nw ai-d Mr. Sis&NiUAif votit.j . . tuc

IwatWoOB then offered the following :
- '-"-^^.-Tlat any vacancies existing In the Me-tre>poli-
' — eafler t£t8 restoration of the ft>rc« tu pay,

iSiaproperly dismissed, t>c filled up from

t ^dAsrceas eommezided themselves cspeciallj

dtact ; tsttiog those first against v bom no

oadBCt were preferred durins their offi-

■ Mr. CBonrau. proposed that they should remaljivui--
til the let of November. ■.

Mavor Wood would be Uberal.

Mr. Si»Ai"a*» would hot oi)nMnt to.- tb« dl mlasal
o( the specials ontU after the esdtementof tealec-
llon shall have pased.

Mayor W««> had no dottbl gentleoeil would ted
them usefc] «t that time.

General Hn— Your Hooor's eiMileaee eniUeB
youioqieakdeialtelyoathatpOJiit^^ enMieB

Mayor 'Wooii— I never used thoae men.

Mr. 8i»is*«i3»— I have no donbt your Honor's ex-
perience wlU sustain me ia what I have said.

Bo«i ameadiiieots w«e toally lost, and the original
motion lo pay them carried.

..Sl'.^S^'i.^'* •>« would not vote to pay them
alter the lint of the month.

The resignation of Policemen EsTiaviir and
Korrs was Teceived and accepted.

A memorUl was received irom citizens of M&nhat-
tanvlllc, and referred, asking that the StaUonhouse
o«- tran<:(erredfrom lorkvUle to ManhMtanville.

1 he ease of Hikst Johssos. of the First Prct:;nct,
•charged with ha%i]<g been drunk twice, was Ir.id over.

The charges against Ksibhv and MoKav, of taking
in^jey from prisoners. w<?re disutissed.

The charges against Phiup Hoeto!I, of Brooklyn,
were withdrawn.

Mayor WooB objected to ,-dlowing persons to vdili-
draw charges.

wi rausM or eiixsd roLicum to asenva tbs
iZNinT oy Tox lav.

The cases of Mrs. Jaxbox and Spius, and the
friends of AxDisson, who was murdered, came up for
consideration, and the Board decided them entitled
to the benefit of the law that gives them a $2,000
claim on the fund.

JoBH Di:trn admitted ba\ingbecD drunk and was
suspended from pay for tliirty days.

7.Z7AS CowAUL, charged with having taken' 4ft from
a corpse, was roinrd to have done so from a proper
motivfl,.aDd to have returned it as directed. He wa?
restored to pay and duty.

Mr. BsiTB!! had a word to say about Police Target
Cempanles going out of the f;ity. He moxed that
the General Superintendent be requested to lorbid
them doing so, after November. Carried.

Mr. Bowx3v DOW showed a list of cases he had ex-
amined, where thev claimed they hod not L-eeij regu-
larly discharged. The point in most of them was
that they had not tx-en notiiied by their right names ;
some hod been called Peths instead of Joatf or Pat-
rick, and one had been called CujrxiN'ovotfl instead ot
CcidiiicBAii. The list was referred lo the .Special
{Committee, whicii will probably be appointed at the
next meeting.

Two men of the old force, ia the Fourteenth Ward,
were rotorcd to pay and duty.

Appllcallon was made for a policeman to maintain
order at Dr. Tvno's Church, during dl\'ine service oit
Sunday. The Superintendent was directed to attend
to the matter.

Isaac V. Fowixr, Postmaster, a.sked that Johs Do:»-
KBU.T and Alderman Jobssoh be appointed to do duty
at the Post-OfEce. Deferred.

The question of another building for the Board,
General and .\ssistant Superintendents, Ac, came up.

Mr. Cholwill recommended a building corner of
Broome and Elm streets— rent, !t8,000.

Messrs. Nri, Bowbs and ^-tsakabas recommended
house comer of Broome and lilnt streets— rent,* !,S0O,
and in order.

The subject was laid over, anu the Board adjourr.cd
to Moniiay next, at 3 o'clock.

Target Canpaalea Mona^liaiai the Street*

N»w-Y«Ei:, Monday, Oct. 5, 1M7.
To tit Bdilor o/ the yetf-Yori Times:

I noticed, in your issue of the 2d inst., a com-
mtinle'alioa headed •* Patent Wrong," an-i signed
'• Common Sense,'' and came to the conclusion tliat
the writer did not display much of the latter In ais
article.

Will the g<'ntleiaan please to conflJer tlii* tha
members of each Target Company occupy our street*
but for a few )i;oiaents !n one locality, once in a year,
and have just h^^ much right there z.ti he has, though
he may ride in a Citj- railro.-ul car. I would racom-
mend him. in order to save himself that fever of haste
to reach Wall-street In time that he cemplalns of, to
leave home a little earlier In the morning.

His reference to the equipments of the Company is
to fay the least in bad taste. I am of opinion that a
little lesselfort at display, a little less tinsel and
spangles wotdd be a det:ided improvement, but it ia
all done at their ovni expense, and of course they
will do as they please in the matter. The Terry
Boats are run hy a lime table and do not waii tea
seconds for any excursion partv whatever, bu-»ine»a
men are not detained at the Keh-y. I cannot hold a
Idgh opinion of the gentleman's Knowleage of mill-
tarv tactics when he n;i.staltes a musket f(>r :^ rifle,
.ind asks -ivhy i^oes tlie gentleman with ilic gilt band
on bis cap Pirn, *c. ^Vhy, sir, he turns ronrid to give
the order " Right wheel march," or ■' Left turn
mareh," as the case may be, and very iikcly has more
conlidence that his men will d'l what he re'qnircs of
them than "Coinmon Sense" has, that the men in Wall-
street lie is in such haste to see will he cq".ailykinJ
to him.

Our target companies arc composed of the hardy
sons ottoil. the producing classes of society ; there fs
no Saratoga, noNewiiort for them, and it thev choose
to enjoy one d-ay's litiorty in the open Helds, wiio
would deny Ihein tJie privilege of passing throunh
any street . .f ihe City on the- way to the feri-v or
raUroad depot.

In our beloved land wc liavc not the need of a
Standing .trniy to a-t\e licrcitizenb into subje«ellon to
the arbilrary laws ol a despotic Governjienl, but
every patriot will .^cc the necessity of our citizens
being trained to the nse of arms, and I would make a
very low ostiniate of the pstriotlem or the man who
would turn into ridicule our .'Trsleni of Target prac-
tice. I Irive never been on a Target excursion, so-
called, in my life, but I am satisfied that in the time
of need, thousands of tlicir numlier would rally roiin-i
tiie standard nt their country's call, nor grumble if
self-ftj-h'-l '-Common :?cnse" remaincfi af home and
heJ all the s'rcets and fe-rrv-boats lo himself.

A S?T\TB GRENADIER.

C03IMERCIAL AFFAIRS.

For Markets sec Third Peare.

8nlrs at Ihe Htoek Exckanse Oci

.T4,Ct* N. Y. StMn 6«.'C2 91 IIOO N.T. Cent. R. .

■i.Crn X. V. ."-uli- .-3, '63 91
It.C-Of) do SOl^l

L'.OilO ,11 M:i

UMO N.Y..'rate4Ha."i!' fi
lO.f'C) N. Y. .^Iste fs. '72 '.■!'•

" OO'i N. Y. St::

4.(100 ril.in ^;-Jt ; Cs, '''C, -i
1,000 M-fli.S'^t-.(ii.-.c '71

4,000 dc. ::*

l.nco do "54

i.ucn il.j . . .. ^^:

l.OOfl do 70

n,<K>jMis>.^iiriS;-Jt.j 6s. 61 v

f.ooo d" ri'-,

ICP.OOO do f i

i.oooCal. .'-^luij Id. ';o. ."a
Y.'W Ctl. ,'=(at" 7'. '7S.C 05
4,000 Indi.-m-i State 5^ Vn
!,0('OTenn, St.f,3,'-K>.. M

7,000 Virginia 63 77

2,000 Erie R.K.Mm.b, er.
1.000 Erie I'..E.b;, 1675. ao

'ilSSni.tergBTb^

2,000 B.BlJL«>n.b.ie71. 18

IMO ID. F'd b., w'c p.. <0

, l!000 1..C.ftM.Ld.Gt.be 35

37
100
60
M

100
100

Uo.

do.

do...

do...

do

do...

Jo

•lo

.sio :,2
... s'iki

.ilO Kii

.... ar-i

ttbebooksandTeeordsoftbela'eMunici-

«6lrtBByfc»*WB*»M»i"ed for this purpose by a (Vom-
uittea cea^bUazVI the Comniagioaers repres-^ntiu" this
Ci^aiidtBe^lia$»r«f theCi^.
■otttTesMntlaiis were lost by a tie vote,

TOEMnmi MATD aucnos pou,*.
Mayor Woos offisred another resolution, to the ef-
fect that the poUeemen to be detailed at the polls be
named ten days before tj,e election.

Qenetal Nva opposed It strongly. He thought they
S?Va v"*, *>* known beforehand, and then there
*wJd be les^ chmce to tamper with them. ' He
Smethem; "^^ ''^^"^ wouldbe time enough to

Vf rSl^^T- *°^ ''^'^ "^' ">e table.
-,wL£.rth,^J^ P-esentea a re.oiutlon, a^'iin;? on
•'aoee authority Abeaham 8 i>rvnM • - L«t. i .:, i«.
man, patroUed the Sixth WsVdSa'rJ-J.C ^^ ^""
jrae resotatlon was referred to the &e2ira! Su-^r-

R Metropolitan Baet

M ttc

m; IW. fc JTu.i. CI. C
:14 do

;S do

P dl. . -

2irinn. C.-alCo.-

Oi) d.)

10 do

■J4=! dn

m Cuml>. C'c^U Co.. .
20O do

asPacihcil. S. f'A.
■00 Civ. & Tol. It.I!.
2:0 di

23 d-i. , ....

40 S-xti Av. R.K.

. If'

C 4«
47

60 Kric RDilroad..pi:{;. 10

:;10 do s3 o?i

W5 do ofig 9?i

lOonarl.-.mRuilrv.Q.I -. 7

uO K. 1I.& Hart. It. l'..c M
Itfl La C. 4; Mil!Jl.Kb3 6y

10 do efi

70Mill. S: Mi:;. P.. n ]:!

25 d la'i

WO Reading Railroad c '27

'200 do .-id 27

ao do .... , 87

r.OMieli.Oea. K.R. . 32
OOliic 80.SM. I.R.U. lOM

» do...., loy

25 tLBoMS. I. prf.^fit 20 "
IQftasBa Railrcrid.. v^
ai>IIBnoisCcatr,'it R. 7r?.<

M do ~iX

1K> do 75'4

575 do i^ Ti

l§0 fin «!.■ 7.',

eorievc. fv Tilt-. R . *■■;
SCKve. CmI. .tCiu.K

iO
i ■'•

MG:l

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d'. - .

dr.. ,

\^C.k II. Isl. K.R

. b-!

60

I s
21

I bO

do.

do
do
dv.

:i

TO

7u;i

5.")
iis
55
04'.

I- sn

.b'.iv (.0

$5,000 Me. ."?lat« Cs. . XSUH

22,000 do f 4^

1,000 C»l. Ftate 79, '75. K
1,000 Cal. State 7p, '70. PS

SOOVlrginiaes J7

COOO K. Y. .State Cs.'ra 02
1,000 K.T.State 5>f s 'CO B5
2,r«0 N.Y. Stat-3 5s, 65 I0\

S.fcSO ilo 91

],CO0Te.lTe.i A1.2dm. 34
1,000 in. (-1 a. R.R.Bds or.
5,000 N. Y. Cent. R. Sj to
l.di^O Krie Uii. BQs. '7;> ii
10 Am. Exehaaze Bk. SS

es do. ...^ M

10 Bk. Puof New-Tort 60
C Met! 0T«Utba Bank. 60

i do 53

400 Cotnl). Coil Co SH

300 do i-;^

100 d" alO 5^i

lOOCanton Company. . . 1?:^
400 Reading K. K 2*

100 do HlU 27;'

150 Pacific Mail St. Uo- 57
10 Del. k nud. C.Co,. 80
7 Panama Kaiiroad. . 63

5C011L Central R.slO 7S
2.-. Clev. Col. i Cln. R. 71
32 r.a Crosse &: MU. R. 6'.;
23 il. S. & N. 1. pr. tik 21
a-.Chlc. &Rk. Is, R. 57

ICO N.Y. Cent. P_R.... I»

50 do 63K

23 Galena ft Chic. K. . 55

tnteodent.

PIT OP BPECIAI3.

in the Seventh and Thirteenth Wards, be •yiid

Mayor Wood thought they had been diachirscd
Ke^flrtWjeas, they had done duty, and he wm-id
J byiaying that they be paid and Ah-

]£Bf*M uU iie was anxious to have all tiie
nv.ilinlir. He"

I'taUeTed there were about forty

t,mt -toe- the Thirteenth Ward. If Uwy

taaUbe anxAatJcU^leniielab might be discharged.

Jlb«orW%«»^ a» Ustwu too much like the

4)iiptlM0 that had beS cnpetote^ They were all

-tmSf^vSi umn tbe KwaASwere were

'^^•^'-^ 1. tad Mayor WotiDt^MBticaiiPuty

MWVS tbc spec}il» ia the TUr-

Feibat, Oct. 9— p. M.
Tl;e severtUBankconferent^B with the Mer-
chants of thJ5 City nnd the Banker.') of Albany and
Troy even'.uateil in nothing. The last 5e.ssioT of
the Bunk represD-nttrtivea here atijoumed at 3
o'clock to-da). It was marked, we hear, by no
genuine spirit of cooperation, and the eipression
is general upon the Street that it may, in every
sense, be tite last of all such meetings. To cover
tin inglorious rettsat from responsibility, the fol-
lowing paltry resolution was adopted :

Rftolved, That it Is the duty and inclination of all
the Banks represented at this meeting to aid to the
full extent of their ability the business community !

The key to the defeat of the earnest effort of fif-
teen or twenty of our best commercial men and of
more tlian iliree-fourths the Bank Presidents in
the Clearing Ilouse, to mitigate the severity of
the money and exchange embarrassment which
now weighs upon all business, and haa nearly de-
stroyed all trust between lender and borrower, is
underetoodto be the s,ime as the explanation to
Nthe failure ten days or two woek.« ago to avert
tjjat part of the biudcn which then threatened,

thnogh the derangeoient of the Foreign Ex-
changes. It is, in few vyords, the absence of man-
ly^eoneert, the presence of small spite and paltry
jealousy, and the consequent del^of a!! attempts
at leadership. The miscliief has niw gone so far
that it ia questionable wheilier the very modififiil
form the proposition for relief a»»i;nied before the
final impotent resolve was fallen upoi, would have
been productive of much good. It v*as, in effect,
we understand, the same ae the three .Taillioii prom-
ise (not kept) of last week. Of rov.rs.o the admis-
sion is tacit that the Banks have let the ability
to eipand their ordinary loans, the skill to
disentangle the domestic eichangfes, or the m itusl
confidence to trust even the strongest of their
inmiber with the custody of live tnillions Foreign
Kii^'iaiigo for joitit acpoiiiii, as 'h';y have for years
trusto] oie-!iait' or t\v.;-;!i:rds ihi=lr Speci'i in a
coiiinioii -vault. T'ne Bank ot Auierlca, with a Iwj-
i.iilllon capital, is permitted to hold the key on
five or seven niiliioiiM of GoiJ lieloiiging to the
Associated Banks, but the Bank of 'Commerce,
with a ten-million capital, catinot be ii'jthoriied to
hold the key to a London account of £1,000,000
Sterling, the very creation of which, at tlie present
juncture — or if entered upon when first suggested
— would have afforded more genuine relief to the
commerce of tBe country and the financial ueces-
•ities of this City, und«r sudden embarrassment,
than half a dozen California argosies in ordinary
times. This wai one proposition. Others equally
feasible were subnuitod and rejected. More than
a fortnight has been spent in the vain effort to ac-
commodate an emliarrassmcnt w.hicb has already
brought scores, and threatens to reduce hundreds,
ef our oldest mercantile firms to a Kjispension of
payments. And the question now ari-es, TVAii.'ts
next to be done ?

Wc see no other remedy ahead than to tnicl to
the chances of a gradual return of ease in the
working of the exchanges— and this is not unlikely
to be shown on the nest packet day— and to a mod-
erate expansion of bank accommodation, in par-
ticular quarters, next week. This last was fore-
sliadowed to-day in two or three of the banks. It
would bo useless to refuse this gleam of hope,
since the case would only be rendered worse by
turning the embarrassiuent again^ the banks
themselves. -Tlie comniunity of iiote-holdors and
depositors have behaved too well an 1 too sensibly
thus far to entertain or lo act upon the idea of a
Buspc.'ision of Bprcic payiiie;iti>. They are not
called upon lo do so from a sen'?? of safety. T:i6
Banks, in the aggregate, hold as much Specie to-
day as tlicy hail Ifl.'t week. The deinatui ha-a been
CDiistai.t upon the City, lait the supply from Cali-
fornia ai:il the '!ovpi-hrii'',nt .'^•.i'o-Tre::Siiry sluue
Monday morn'.ig is .'eiiual to $3.0j3,8S3, and we
see or hear of no evidence tliat the dr^in is e.':ct'ei'-
iiig .i?400,000 or -«:.W,0(X) a day to all quarters, in
relief of the country bank 1. and to the South, and
aero ■-; l!m counter to note-holders ami s'.r.r.?, de-
po='.to ■I. liefore the .-ippcaraiioo of the ne-.-;' utii-
cial average tmothtr Crdifornia j^Mkct will
\,p. 'li:.-, and tiioro is no reason to,^i!.iubt
th.ii tlin (lovcr.nuic-'it <-:isburseiiipiit.5 wlil con-
tinue aciiv,5 .at this point,, and liirj re-.eipts
from Customs light, for .some wco'ivs tu e.-r.!". In
point of .safely, tlicreiore, depositors have nothing
to fear from the giving O'.it of --he. suf.ply
of Gold io the Bank'?. The sin-le ilaiiger that
the y in:ty not all stand by r-arh other iti trouble,
the btrong assisting tbc wcalt, is i-.ot immineiit.
The inharmonious spirit dlsplnyrd in the relief
conferences is not carried into the Clearing House,
\vhe,-e :• roiimion danger thi-oateiis ,roni letting
down any Biiiik in the .\?sociaiion prdieiidins to
solvency.

On tlie scorn of the public f ride for |hp preser-
vation of the specie basis in the City and Uiroughout
the State of Nnw-York, wc have only lo say that the
City and State mn.-t statu! or fail tosretbor. Lot us
SO* tliroiic'h till' difliculty, if posBy».'r — .'uid get
throiiy'i it we sh;ill, wiih oour.ige for the trli-il —
but coj.ic what tiia>-, let the cause bu a coinmon
one lor the whole currency of New-York, and the
if.divisihle Free Uaiikiiij .System oi the- State.
T!;e ruhlio here have not the slightc?! idea of per-
miti.hig two or three of the old B.-i.nka in the Stret t,
u ho have reluctantly taken a nc-.v lease in the
Iju.-itir^s under the General Inw, to dictate a
standard fir either the City or tiie State, liiircrcnt
iroin that standard wLlch iiH -jie capabie of main-
tainii'^'.

The coiiilvmrition of a nimi'r that HiRrrr. &
BnoTitrRS, the cmiiifiit iiiildislihi!? house, went to
protest, u-jtriday, created luticii relict 0)i the
i^lrei-' ii"<ranr!ii!ig. 1' i'^ Iiu;..'d that tl'.o t'tubnr-
la.'si.ii lit '\iil aiiuiUiit to 10' more than .1 '.cry
te!iiPor;rrv siiii-ension of i.s.ynici'.t on their pt,"-eiii
oiitslaii^i-i." liid'ilitit..-. They have lar^'C wealth
ill tlifir e-^tabli.^liiiicnt in CUG-stree-t, anl oui-
standin;^ in the country, over an.! above lUeiy eu-
g;i^'ei:ii'iils of e-vfry cllara,'tef. and oni.'Ut to hjvc
Lrcii eanie..; thrcnghthe pre-sure, troiu ;i!l thtittvc
father as to the amount of their imniediati; wpnts.
at.'i il.i iit'iiirctd the appliratioii madu for jissi.-,i-
?nce at Bank. To-O.fty the other su.spensioas are
Fcuirr-ly less serious t'laii the announcements of
'f:.ui.d:.y. t?iii-L. kill creating, wk think, le^s c^:eitc- *
i-ieni. Me'Sojs. Kopi-ocK, GnrnxwoOD & Co., an
fid Grocery iiiiii, ond Messrs. W". H. CART k Co..
silk (.ooj-. -iOf-pe".l pi.yifiCiit, are; lite naiui.s rc-
t'Olted carl; in the ilay. After Baiik hour.s otlur
irioK -l^. of a chnroetfi iiivohing l-,irgc anm;-'. wurc
rui.:oied. but, a3 in thrit lime- rumor t-.ikes won-
than t!.e I'.^viri! iice-i.:ri-, v,e k-r'uear lo ylvo n-.tin-e-.
In il.c .■:;ate.iiie.'ir. ye.-;.:rH,"}-, 01 the nflairs of W.
G. I.a.m: k Co., an rnor was lalkn into, about the
.»! reijl i;ar!nf,i.-hiij of Mv. Wii rv. lie i.s i.ot in-
^olvLJ in lii'-T coiic-.Tii, snd we in-e- '^.\^^^^
to ..dd that i^ie tloppa'-^c ir-olf pi■omi■ie^ less
M'rioii^ f-m!i:in'as.>riitnt ikiii at lirft ap))re:i".:t!i-J.

Til'' Foreign Ex<'h;inj;t!- arc at a slantl for

iLe ;.;-f"..-vit, thou.jh there: is some looidng alcut in
ntidcipalioii of the r.est packet di.y. Di^e-euints
aie iilso next tu '..omi.ial o-utsido of banli. Ex-
travai^.ant rates are ofi'c-rri to cash ^^o/nt- :"iLpf-r
whicli, two weeks ago, stood almost at liic t",-. of
the Jisl. The su^junsions have taken so w'Ac. u
musL' that Irtideis divide their now risks clttirily
at from ?4 to 36 4?' cent. ^S' annum. Tbe Siocli
Exchange improves a little iii particular lines, on
account of the distrust of paper and the dii-favor
shown to City Bank shares. The denwmd is good
for New-York and other Stale Stocks ;d present
rates, and an improvement is felt in New-ITorh
Central, Kock Island, Galena, and some Rw other
railway shares. After the Second Beard this af-
ternoon, Central sold at 64®55 ^ cent. The gen-
era! market left off steady. Some few additional
sales of City Bank Stocks were forced at low
figure.s, both at the Brokers' Board and by auc-
tion. An uneasy feeling in regard to their intrinsic
value is created by the large and increasing mer-
cantile atofpagos, and by ru ill-judged run on the
Park Bank this momin,j. The Batik kept open
until 6 o'clock, or two hours later than usual, and
after paying out gold lo all uneasy note-holders and
depositors, came out with about $30,000 less than
the bank opened with. Tlie capital paid up is two
millions, and there is no cause of concern to de-
positors different from the case of any other large
bank, in the City. In reference to the general view
taken of the value of bank stocks, there is danger
of rumiing to the opposite extreme of the ^late
bigotry in favor of such investments. The sus-
pended bills receivable now makmg may, in some
cases, possibly stop, and in others reduce divi-
dends, but these bills, like the mtich maligned
railway securities, will, most likely, turn out bet-
ter than apprehended in this season of panic The
individual liability of bank stockholtlers is against
the stock, in some measure, as an investment.
The danger from the present courfe of distrust

I and rapid and unreasoninj Uquidatlcn, la that the
capitals of the banks may be jwamp^d in suspend-

ed paper, even beforo the depositors are all paid
off, and if the whole country is not going 10 the
dogs, finaDciaUy, the bank managers bad. best not
send too many of their borrowsn In that direction,
lest they loie tbeli*places and their salaries, and
incur in the break-up, an individual liability for
their stoekboldeni.
The circalating notes of all our City Banks

will be taken care of^ in ca.se of individual default,
by the Associated Banks in the CIcaihig Ilodse.
Tbe notes of the Bowery Bank, which were pressed
for redemption to-day, con be converted int« Gold
at the counter of any of the City Banks to-mor-
row. Such is the purport of a notice handed to us
this evaning. The circulation of the Central Bank
of Brooklyn, discredited yesterday, will soon be
made good by the Receiver, appointed by one of
the Kings County Courts to-day, M^. John L.
Spadkh. The circulation is only $90,000, and this
sum vi'ell secured at the Bank Department.

A ruraor obtained ihia morning that the
Park Bank was assisted to CIOO.OOO in Gold from
the Bank of America. This is a wide mistake.
The Gold was taken from the vault of the Bank of
America, but belonged to the Park Bank, it being
represented by the certificates or tokens which
pass through the Clearing-House. These tokens
are only employed practically to draw gold out of
the common receiving vault, when required for ex
port or to meet a counter demand. They pass
from Bank to Bank in the daily settlements at the
ClearIng-House,.8nd are allowed by tbe Bank Su-
perintendent at Albany to represent in the weekly
and quarterly statements so much Specie as if in
the vault of the particular Bank making up the
SM orn statement.

It will have been noti<;e<l for Bome duje
past that wc afford, on this page of the Tii(E.<;,
pretty free scope to the suggestions and comments
on the pressure and its remedies, of our corres-
pondents. The variety and contrariety »i ^^cws,
we h.ive nothing more to do with than to extend
the freeilom of discussion to all who write re-
spectfully, intelligently, and not too elaborately,
0!) this all-absorbing topic.

The mails by the steamer Niagarc. at Bos-
ton, from Liverpool Saturday, Sept. '21',, were le-
livered at our Post-Oflice to-night. In addition to
our telegraphic summary of t)je Lor.ilo]i market,
Mr. E. F. SAiTKBTBWaiTS writes of American
stocks :

" The low [.rices .at present iiillng for all .\mer;c..-,n
Securities have brought in many investors. The; e
have been I ery free tr.ans.actlons in Illinois .Shares
and Bonds, and wc note a demand lor Michigan i-'en-
tral and New-York Central Stocks and Bonds. The.
disastrous character of tlie financial intelligence from
New-York by each iiuiil Is i.iuch regretted. The dis-
position of many parties in England' is t j retard -.vith •
favor Ihe prospects of most of the great tr-.nik Lines/
of R.-ulro.'id ii. America, looking to tticger.pr,al r-rowth
of the business and population of the .■uuntfy, an.l
they are willtng to embark a portion 01 ttieir cafiital
In Ine Bonds, and even in the ."^tock of those Roads
where the prtv^peets for traffic are the largest. K se-
rious distrust, however, is gradually spn^ading, o-.ving
to the arbitrary power exercised by the Boards of Di-
rection in America, to the system of annual instead of
seini.annual reports, and lo the system of Hoatiag
debts, whereby the credit of a concern is swamped
by ihe Directors before the Stockholders have the
slightest idea of any fmaiiclai trouble. Wc trust to
see in America semi-annual accounts of the fullest
dpvcription,aiiindeprridentpaid audit of sncti accounts,
and the entire extinction of the systetn of fltiating
debts. Illinois Shares have been very fri:ely dealtin,
closing at 1 dis. to par."

Wu refer country bankers and partiefl iiiter-
cstcd in .-us;>eiidod hank notes, to Ihfc advertLse-
meiit of Mr. J. B. Murray, on auofhe r jiage.

The Dry Goods imjioTt this v.eck is li^ht.
The Tedal 1 ntries are only .'577t.,7r..S.

Tlie following in to-day's busine-= at the of-
fice of the Assistant-Treasurer : lle-,:eipts, 1S8P,-
64G 49 ; Pai incuts, ■?201,510 OS— Dal.v.ice, ;fG,'iGl,-
U9 5C.

The failure of the old and Important domes-
tic-goods commission houso of David S. IliiotVN
X Co. is ar.r.ov.iiced from Piiiladelpiiia.

.\t a late hour this e^cni^•7. nc leara i!mt
the Cowci-y Bank— /!oi the Boweiy Savings Bank
— tidied this afti-rnooii, and hits lieen sirsprnJci
from the Clearing House. ^Ve; rcpe;'.t that the
circulating notes will lo. !a!.. n '\irc of hy liic
other boiiksv

TclegrRphie KeporiH of the i-'inaaclul
Troubles.

srri lAi. i=rRiios OF xnE rEx.v.=Yr.viNTA i.]:gis-
nTcnz.
IlAKBisBcao, P.I., Frli'ay, Oct. 9.
Till .Senate last night passed to a second read-
ing the tirsl bill reported by the ■'■^elcct Comiaittee,
v.illi the second find third section'- of Mr. BnowN'3
bill;.- the fifth seclion, The iaiti r riniits bank divl-
I'.tuds to 0 per cciit. uiitil the a'','iii.M;!ut!o!i of lite re--
scrnd fund is nut less ilian 20 per reid, of (he cpit:.!
stoe-A ; after that the diviilenils nut to exceed !* |,ir
cent., and all e.xce^s go to the Stale, and the re -en e-d
fund to be in; cstcd in loans, as security lor tile* re-
den .1 lion of notes.

srs.«t:.
Tho .Senate this forenoon too"<, U]! Die bill for iLe-
lluKef .'f Banks and Debtors for a tV.ird reading.

Mr. Straub uiovcd .as a substi^'He for the bill, a
bill of three .sections. It provides for a suspension of
specie payment until the 1st of February, for all bUte
with the exception of '• fives ;" also provides a stay
01 cxeentiun lor o: e year, and for the ii-ocal of^ihe
47lh Section of the .Vet of April Iti. "

Thi- bill was disca?scd at length, a,..l aoicndaicnta
^^ercnlade subsUtiitiug the first section of the previ-
oUf bilh pr-s5cd last night, cxlcadir.^ Ihe thue of .»us-
peii'-lon lo Ihe second Monda\- in .\piilne.\t; also,
C!Uti'.?.;cotion four lo 'lie 'anicbill, rc^icirinsdej.ot-
ils »illi Ihe Stale Treasurer to l)c i>aiil iu ."pecie.

'I'hus n.-ien.led, the- --f.bstilule p i--ed. AdjoitrncJ
'tiitil to-morrow,

Bors-.
This noniing ILe Special Cor\n.Iuee of Tnirlcen
rcroiiea auaet for fueiellef 01 Banl,^ aud debtor.-.
It removes tbc penalties for sx»sp,:H^ioii until next
March ; pe rmi'.- tiie Ba-iks to di co'uit and pay out
fOi !hiiro-Aii note? at sixty days ;,flLr Manli. pro-
Ni>us;i.i,l Ihfv itiiisl also pay lie.ii I'v-po-ils arid
cot nfi-lan- dividinds above A:-: pir cent:
1 r.-.-. ii-e-s that the Pif.s'jurg ^- 1 l'hi;ad.--Irhia
Bai.' -- m'tsl i-vb'.idi VVee-kly Statrv-iei ;, Iii:.- New-
Vnra ; j.rovides thai ad t-ve Baa's-- 1 u.-t receive the
rritrs 01* other Banks f olvenT pri >t ' -i tlie suspension ;
].rov;dts that ll.e President of a-ny Bank making oatli
that ano'dicr Baii is ur.-.vorlhy of credit, Couimls-
.'ioners i-hall be nppohilcd to ciamlne iiic af-
fairs of s-uch bank, and if it rci'uses .an examlna-
.tion it then to forfeit i*s ch-artcr, unless it re-
sumes before the 1st of March ; provides Ih-dt
the Slfite revenues be made payable In the
notes of the solvent bai;".s dnrinir the -suspension, and
that the banks must redct m Ihe notes thus received
for tolt- a..dla-^es; oroviries tliat all judgments sh-aU
liave a st;,y e»f execution for slK montlis longer than
is now allowed, whprc the party ha.^ a freehold estate ;
provides that a stay of execution s!.a: . not oe granted
lor wa.ges and labor : requires Ihe banks to cerlliy
their aocci'tance of this bill wiliiiu thirty days, and in
pay one half of cr.e per cent, for tin- nnvilege.

The bill was ordered to be f rinlcJ and the House-
adjourriwl.

THt BANK? or WHKFr.INf!, TA.

BAiTLMcai., reiilay, Oct. P.
rrmors h.ive hern afloat all day hurtful to Ihe
crclit of llie Man'jfacturers' and Tarnera' Bank, of
Wheeling; but Itey cannot be l-acel to any re-iiablo
.sou. ce, and ■.\ ell-inforraod .-.on.-Ci ? uLscre-dit il.cm.
This sftenioon, t'r.e Brokers were bujii.^ its notes at
10 tr. ISper cei.l. discouet. Wc hare ..card no re-
port.' r.gai.th! U e credit of any of f... o!'. .-' Ba-.ko of

WLeeliLg. . ,. „ ..

ButTtsior-..-!:— lOP. M.

A eiispateh jusi reccniai from Wiieeling says
that the repurlci Bank failures f.^re sre -.vlthout
foundation.

1 iSAKCiAL Ayi'Ains i.v aosio-v.

BosTos, Friday, Oct. 9.

The iatc reported heavy failures in New-York
had a rather tUstresslng eUict in State-street to-day.
There was some movement in stoclis at a very low
figure. Money is more freely discounted by the
banks, but not in sulEclent amount to reduce the cur-
rent street rates. The following failures are report-
ed : Ltmas a. Giobox a Co., straw and ribbon deal-
ers ; Maws Oalx, dealer tu oil aud leather ; Nash,
Fstsca * Co., shoes.

VOMnaU. AFFAOe IK CUIOI.S.VATI.

Cmonnutt, Friday, Oct. 9.
The ncW8 ftofli ScwToilk to-d»y prodaced quite

an excitcmeni on change, and buslneao at the cloee
was lo a great extent neRlecled.

Molblng has transpired In financial a&ln worthy
of note. Exchange Is aT 5 per cent, prcmtaim, and
the supply not equal to the demand.

ACCD3U1LATI0N Of PRODrCI AT DKTBOTT.

DiTBoiT, Mich., Friday, Oct 9.

Prodiace is fast accumulating at this port. Very
little Is going forward on accotmt of the derangement
of Ihe cerreney and the uneertaiaty of the Eastern
markets. The stock of Flour on hand Is larger than
that of any previous period this season. The re-
ceipts yesterday by railroad, were 3,200 barrels of
Flour and 10,000 bushels of Wheat.

The Michigan Central Railroad boats between De-
troit a d Buff.ilo, w.l b- laid up as fact as they arrive
at this port.

The monetary excitement has subsided. Our re-
maining bank'ng institutions ar. lookci upo-a with
the utmost confidence.

THE BBOOE ISLAHD COVSTKt BAitKS.

PaoyiBiBOB, Friday, Oct. 9.

The Mlowinf waa tbe condition of the country
banks ef this 8l»t« Oct. 5:

CasKal Stock $0,016,15180

Bills la CtiCBlatlaB 1,039,024 75

Deposits 942,747 »9

Debts due other Bwsks 154,0(5 &

BiUs ReceKable 8,561,101 85

Specie 105,665 68

Bills of other Banks 131,413 63

Deposits In other Banks 274,258 16

Fspnlar. 9fl«<«kM akmi tlie Daty •f Baak
Prealdaan.

n at Editor pf at yea- Ytrk Times :

It is a very great convenience in times of ditS-
culty to have a scape-goat upon whom the sins and
transgressions of all the community can be visited.
The unhappy objects who have to bear the brunt of
popular Indignation in the present hard tinws are the
Bunk Presidents. The Gordian knot of all our finan-
cial troubles Is easily untied by Imputing their origin
to the banks. The Bank PrcsidenU are assaulted
right and lelt by all manner of people. At the meet-
ing of df-tressed merchants in Philadelphia, on
Thursday, Mr. M'Au.i8TXE, the' Chairman, plumply
accused the New- York Banks of having caupcd all
the trouble ; but, when a ■" heavy coal dealer," Mr.
Fexbxsic FsALiT, addressed the meeting, an-l de-
manded "tlie cause" of the crisis, a voice In the
crowd responded, "Ihe action of our small-headed,
short-sighted Bank Presidents."

That voice echoed the popular sentiment, no doubt.
The Bank Presidents, who are ustially regarded as a
very shrewd, long-headed, and Intelligent body of
men, who are supposed to be perfectly familiar with
coinmercial affairs, are suddenly discovered to be a
set of small-headed and short-sighted persons. It
would be a remarkable circumstance if every
Bank President proved, on an emergency, to-
be just the right man in the right place, and it
Is not at all improbable that tliere arc some wiio
were not .■specially designed by nature nor fitted by
education for the places Iheyoccupy ; but it is reason-
able to believe th.at our Bank Presidents are gene ral-
ly well qualified for their positions. Tlicir dv.ty is
certainly not to look after the interests of Ihe public,
bat to manage ihc aS'airs of their own inslimtions ; to
see that no bad debts are contracted, and that Uie
funds enti-uEled lo their keeping arc safely employed,
so that they will return good dividends to their stock-
holder' ; and, tiiough they may have commilicd very
grave errors iu Iheir aianagemcut, which liave injured
their own inttresls and done great harm to the public,
yet they appear to liave been actuated bya most won-
derful conimunity of opinion. The greater part of
our Bank Presidents are, or have been, merchants,
who are familiar with aU the ramificalious and
details of commerce, and have been selected to
manage our money inslitulions because they had
managed their own alTairs with prudence and stic-
cess. Tl.e Intercsls of the business comtnunity are
their iiiaa»-sts, and il is not to be suppo-^cl ti.al tary
have acted in any ca c without the conc-jriencc of
their Board of Uire-ctort^. Whether they have acted
altogether wis. ly is another matter. 'I'liire is a
s-trong conviction ataong the sound business nien of
the City that they have not, and we have no doubt
that, in their anxiety to strengthen themselves, they
have produced liie opposite eifcet, and greatly exag-
gerated the panic which they ought to have allayed.
We suspect that one of the great causes of the mis-
chief lies In the ineo',mlity o( ouf Banks, the Presi-
deiits of the larger Banks putting on arisb.cratic airs,
aud compelling the smaller InsHlulions to follow
their biilding. There is a very great difference in
these iii-litutions ; the head of five millions of dollars
> er)- naturally looks dnn-n with a feeling of contempt
upo'.i Ihe representative of only half a uilllioa. It
would be grcaliy for the benefit of the couimujiity if
our banking in-li til lions were more nearly 011a level,
as to the tunotuit of tlieh capital ; there tvould liion be
fewer of them, aiid our Bank Presidents
would act together on terms of greater
etiuality. Tiierc is, at all times, too much
importance attached to the banks; they are them-
selves but part of our commercial system, aud .sub-
ject to the same laws that govern private associa-
tions. II L- pertalnly most creditable to Uie banks of
tliis Cily that to few of tlicm have been compelled to
close iheii doors, ;,nd il is ;iot a stnall thing that they
h.ive jire-orve-d us irom the disgrace of a suspcflsion
of speric i.aymcnis.

."roi-ie or our bank presidents have been nej^lc-ting
ttteiri'rojicr vocntie-n, by indulging in the- weakne-s
of l<*''ei--writing for the pttblic. All the paper of liiat
kind w;.ich they issue will be certain of quite tis
large a civeultition .as they could desire, but then it
vrtll be quite as certain of being taken at a'larger
discount tii'oii wouldbe gratifying to tliclr pride. Wc
should say that batik presidents could fiDi plcaty of
enqiioyiMaitliM-tlMir spare time, just now, and that
Ihe fom'M letter^'tlfcy write for publication the bet-
ter. 'Mr- KacBAS A5«.sroN, of Boston, appuars te» be
amUtlous of dlsacmlnating hi-5 views of the system of
New- York banking, and there can be no uarui in ids
doing so, especially' as he appears to entertain rather
sound oiiii'ons on the subject; but our bank presi-
dent-?, who are supposc-.i to speak cx-ofSeio, should
be veiy say of eoiiimiuiicatirig i'lcir opinions to the
public, lest, as one cf them has already elone, they
rdi=e exucr '.ations -.vi-ic'n will not bt reali'/e-d.

SUUM CCIQUB.
•

Need of Ooity of Bank Aotian.

To Ih Kcilorqf Ihe Srte-YoTk Times:

Y'nnrarlicic in tliis morning's paper on 'The
v:e of a Head," was exactly to the point a-- reminds
the sta'.e of our mt -nelary tiffairs. Titc rhieleau.se
of our present trouMc-s l;!ib been a jetilousr btl.rcru
the Banks of 0'.;r Cily, and hence arises a waat of
conceited actlc-n *.,h;t-ia thus far Is nothing belter, but
rather grow* worse. Even w-|icn the Bank Presi-
dents held a meeting; and concluded to rocommoad a
particular measure to their respective Boards oi Di-
rectors, only one or two of the Banks dared to aei
upon Ihc recommendation, from the fuar that the
others would not conform lo it, and those few who
did so act were al once obliged to return to the for-
mer close policy, to save themselves from cerlnin
ruin. Why eo! then have instituted a board ot gen-
eral direction to decide upon the amounts of loans
aud discounts for each Bank from week to week f
Tl.i- woidd be a step in the right direction, and Ihen
have our uscry biv.s .=0 modified as to allow the same
boanl of genera! direction to fix the rate of discount
as circunT-lanccs n'laj dictate. I know this will be
objected lo by 'cmf with whose private operations it
m-oy interfere, but it wo'ald r.ot be pre-judlcial to tlic
be.=t in'eres.s of Ihe commercial community. 1,.

Nrv. Y: M, Friday, Oct. 9, leW.

Thff Zjondoia Dfarket^.

C'WTf'ipt'iii-^ie'e etf !!:i New-York Timts.

I.o!nii>H, Friday, Sept. 25, ISj?.
Although the Money Market has been quiet
daring the w eck taere has been no relaxation in the
rales of interest and discount, which continued at 5®
SJ' tH cen'.., a- stated in otir last circular. There is
llt'Jc or no hope entertained of any immediate ea.se,.
aval this, w ith Ihe prevailing uncertainty as to the
probable req'ji-ements of our IntUan Govemraenl.
leads 'o great caution on the part of capitalists. Our
Stock Market generally rontlnues very inanimate.
Consols are to-day the same as we quoted them last
Friday, Qaii-U for moc^y, and SOXiaH for Hth Octo-
ber. In American securities there has been more
business, but the traasaclioos have been chiefly in
Illinois Central Railroad shares, which changed
hcr.cs last Friday at 4 premium. In cvn-
■scfiuencc of the receipt adtices f''°\ '^''^;
York ti;cy have si-.ice been weaker ^d fhansod

hands in large parcels at 2« ., •« -- .P-"^-;
and 1^, ?i, ?; and 1 ciscount. The 7 F ""

.tiuclio; Binds of .-^ -^xc^Crian-^en
dealt in at «, 81 :a and c -Y excou^ ^^^^^_

Bonds at M* cent, rure h^e ^^ ^^

tlous lrr> Michiga" »-'^'^- TZri^ lari at W Basi.
Tori. Cii^txai - ? ctBf' *'■ =*>! *"* **^' *' ^' **^

»es,In>l.,a«.terl,.^TSSl
beenglyen.*, the lo,,^*
ners being ,rtUl ,tell aa.lor oiw^oil
Yaratathemariirt I, .rocV^SSEi-i^

week «m«mita« U, al out w^ia* b2«riirf
iUc» arena, tower, whde (hTrea^*!

jmd b«t.r wmie. I. .searcS, CwSf '
been a ttoraerdecUne in n,i'o^£L.
4s. » quarter la Enulish W/ieat, yr^^JZ^,
can Wheat-'Whlte <W,.^„«2, ; Rcdis^^^^''
ler. Flour— tiest brands 33s.«ia«s., good '
barrel. Indian Com— Mixed «. «iyft,_. yi
®39e.; pure WMIe 4C...fa4lfc » %» i^ k.-V7:
Cakes continued f rm at our last weA'smiosiiE—
Oblong New-Yoik In barrels <U, in tegs XM Ml «
ton. Cloveraaed— there have btealtttot bmvmm^^
prices point dowsward. The nuufeet fat ^£2*%.
much weaker, and oar qnotaBm* axa aw^ jbr
cash, aad £7 5a. six moDibs* cnsdtt. to^tmmm^iiSl
probably be made on even bfftartMmti

RO*r,'3tta»«(,*W.-
BWarkfetnli;

Fioxm dull and tower 8*le»__
<&(S tot eoBunen to onlinary eztca.
tied, kccordiu to the wants at 1^^'
bush, at TTcAMle. for Chioaco
SedllUiMU. Caaa scarce tat
-bush, at f 7e.iS973<e. Oa»— A
3«e. WnsiT timer. Sale* I'
Fumars firm— Ucuie>nc. ft>r
Late Imuru fi)r Ot it »»
-4,000 hbls. Flour; 54,00*

:com. OaiMl Zwrf »M<»
bush. Com; ijmlmik. UMs^ ,
AlsamV'I
FLOtTBcsceediiidy <&ili ^
;the cBy; demaml^ >nnA«-4
A sU^ iBoreniiM. . «■!«• ■

.eover 6,1100 bosh. WlMMAr 1

.days. BAam— SalMOJOOteabf I
4,500 bosh, prime Stale ImM&m.
bush, ordinary Caiwda UtBe:'
t>Dl8. this monunc, at 25lfe., and II
bblB. prime, at afi(e. Siipped '(• ;
>"#— 11,000 bush. Com ; ZvOSO Inidi

ii..„™ - ^ *»™»*^'»M»jrOe«.»-rtM

Plovb 18 unelMDged; sales fo-di ^^*^^
WBiAT is dull, and Is beU at abcoti
Spring; sales to-day 7,000 bozlids. CtaiTi
iMlu Imporu: OJOB bwlkels HVhefct, r^
Com, and 3,100 buahels Baiter. CoimIL
bushels Wheat, M,000 boabels Com, nd 4
Barley.

, CmoAoo, FHdi^, Oeti
Flottb steady. Wheat firm at TSe. O^im^^
Oats Inactive. HktmrnttOM to BiMit .<1& .~-^^^
Wheat; 18,000 bustietaCani. =^^^^™--
No Flour or Wheat ; 1«,00» boi
day— 2,500 btris. Floor; 100,000 bosiietsl
bushels Com,

N»»-L

CoTTOU is depressed and I „ _
prices are too Irregular for qnot^ms. '
2,000 bales. Skies cvmot be eSiected t
rifice. FucB is quiet at 95 75. TeUbv

MoFBT IS tighter. There Is no BMi___
change, and no bank cheeks an New-ToikcaaL, _«
Nnr-Oauiae, Fiii^, Oct. t.

CorroK-^Sales to-day 1,000 bsles. Ae wMiat
Ls still unsettled, but the sales of mtddliaainaiBafa'
ly at 12c. Sales of the week, 12,750 bSSJjEiSS^
of the week, 40,000 bales. .Deowsod reoetstsiari
port as compared with IaslT«tf,5ar.JI0|^*-^ -
at all iiauthem ports, 88,500. FiaoB «ii
Sales at »5 75. Yellow Con, TSe. Ii«#4iiiia
17>ic., in kegs. Rio Coma ooraUnk flOMTlb
week, 1,200 bags, at IOe.«IO)|a Mtedif^^ ^
and there is nothing doing ia Frelgbtsbrl^
parties awaiting the torn oIa^ninSew-1

CsABuana, radav.Oe&S.

Corrox— Sales of the week,3,MrSito:Ha-
dllng Fair, \3Mc. Rio— Good, »o. Ked 'mmtx,
*1 mia^i 10. Stibuho ExoKurai aal Fiuaes-m-
changed, .

_ Mo»iii,>tia»r,OcL«.

CoTToH— The sales for the week o^up 3.qM
bales, and the receipts 8,000. Sl^ick, SSJWC bi^
We quote Middling, nominally, 12540.
■

Balis o» Stocks at PBli.iiJELl'siA. — Frif
daj).~Fir!i Biuni.— $4,200 City BaUnad •
Fcnniylvacla Rsllmd Sa, tSH ; 94,500 1
City 63, »a; $600 do., 82}*: ti3n4 «B ~
81 ; $I2S 36 do., S05« ; « Non^oim '
UinehiU Ballroad, SI ; u HarrUtmn
Beaver :!dea<U>w RaOiaad, 45 : 4 BeadSi
100 do., IS ; 1 Pennsvlvazda Bailrottd. ;
34 do., 33.

Closina Prices. — United States ii

madeljijiia 6a. new, wiTlSi
®82J« ; Read^ BaUnad. u"- -'^

Bonds, '10, oaaia; BewUncl
70S80 : Fenna^ivania F "
CoosoUdatedr asdMSj

BlffiM; Schuylkill Nat_

kiU Navigation Preferred. lakaiSi : '
Ehnira Railroad, effllS; WilBi ■

road 7s, Irt mortfaxe, saSSS :
Kailroad Sd mt., 49ISM.; Lodk I

Raaroad, 6,37; Girard Bank, nKISSt I.

1 : Caion Canal, 21(183 ; Hev-Onsk.
wissa Railroad. 6,38

FaaseDCers Airired.

In stecmship Jag. Ad^^, from Cllnrf»st»s^~'itlm Tv-
tridge, Mme. .Hakien, Miss A. W. Latham, Rev. /. B.
Blliott. W. S. Gadsden, W. S Toooogh. W. S. Moiiteitk.
A. Colby and lady, J. S. den. J. LTCbaBdler. 9>wkI
Ellis. T. J. Brannlng, A.UcConkey, W. V. Ma(na.aod t ■
in the steerage.

In stramshiv UabeU from BmUsta&re — MlSS Q, EseB^f»
.John Lamdcn. Charles Beeder, Jr.. aod Hdy, STW.
Reeder, Capt. .1. D. Tamer. Capt. 6. W. RosMll, lady ail4
2 Mis8c<i RusseU, G. W. Harris, lady and daiJithUis, ]fe.
Webb. .Mrs. £. BoUlds, Hra. A. KglliBS, £& 6? IT.
Hutchinson and daughter. Mr. Vhite.

HnOATUXK ALHASAC— mSSAt.

Sonriies ( 05| $Boaeta..... tJK|]fHaTta..USl

HIOB WATIB-tBIf BAT. - ^ ^

Sandy Hook. 10 41 1 Gov. Islaad. I Sii.HAflitB^.. S 01

JIARINE INTELLICaSNCE.

NEW-YORK.. .F^DAT, Oet 9.

CiesTeA.

Ships H. J. Ward, Storer, irev-OrIe3nj.B(Asoa & fte-
dick : f} ramid, BeoderwD, Hobite, Samr k Bvnar;
Ch-iterion, Harding, Mobile, master; KidetertMCkarJn*-
body. NciT-Orleans, Stanton *Tlion^i«B^ . , .

Barks Gertrude, Oordon, Bhteaw, OnAfiXimmer m
Co.; C.J. BDrgstede. (OU..) SirecheL Akyab, FoMO £
Co.; }truii'<tte, Limcker, Ka{des, ks., B.9- t>re<l*T«n fc

Co. • ■ -

Brii,'S J. IT. Joaee, MUls. CharlntOO. BDlhHC^'l

1

.Spanish Main. (Br.,) Hardiug. BaUBix. I/eaycn>K£Sv
£cboooirs S. Andrews. Putaam. Washington. B. Btoer
som & Son ; Marcelis, Tracy, Portland. ITalih, (Jarfer •
Chase.

Arrlscd.

Steomsliip .Tam»3 Adger,TBrDer,Obaifei(aB.ai_
with mdse. and passengers to SlioSted, .fOnsn ftt
Thursday, 10 milej N, of Cape Lookeat. 9m0Bi_m~ "
City of Norfolk, bound N ; 6 P. M., 10 tanas ST*
Hatrrras. ez^cbaa^ed Bienals with wrf^amahiyC '
from New-Tork boond to CbarleaSoa.

Steamship Issbd, BoUins, Baliiiaore a dSniB I
Spofford, Tilt*too « Co.

Bark Eli7a Bans, (Br.,) Watliogton, Cleataegas Bdin
with sncar to Tucker k Llghtboume.

Brig Rmma, Pitta, Para Seot. IS. with rohbee, <
&c.,toComin<!, Beoto&Co. HTo Am. vesrts la-r~"

Brig J. B. Klsf ,(Br.,)Coai, WIsdaor, N. S.,02
plaster to D. B. 0e WoJR „ „ . ....

Schr. Eclipee, Jones. Wllmisgtoa, K. C13.dir,lrift
naval stores to Scrantoo b Tallman.

Schr. Mary, Rocket. PhUaddfhiaS ds.. vith coal, bd.
to Gret-nport. , ^

Schr. Blue Nose, Locke, HalifitT 8 ds., 'riik fish and oO
to II. G. Donovan.

Schr. Susan Jayne, Jayue, Baltimore 8 ds., with eoal to
Tan BrnDt & Slasht.

8cbr. Racer. re&rc«, RlchmoDd 33 da,^ aottZ.t4 J

Schr. Washineton, Bunt, Virginia 7 ds,. i

Schr. Martha CoUardiCi^Uns, T)i^a]»8 ,_

Schr. L,H. todloott, Vao]Eiik,ra]iM(iaKSdSk,

Sloop T. Boll, Hull, Provldeaiceb r ^ '

Schr. Uontenma, Pecity, Albaaf .„ . .,, _

Schr.C. Wj;faapin,rurnnig^b«»«*^*-BaTe8>

r^ti..«4ek

Schr. Aim Flower. CnnreU,

Schr. Nettu, Weeks. Warefatm «la _. .

Steamer Curlew, WQlIains, PrarideBea
mdse. to Isaac OdeU. . _,.»

Steamer Weatempoit. Berry, Futlaad 35 haoak w»«
xadse. to H. B. Ctrmwell.

WKD— Monung, N. N. K.; af tenoon, S. S. E.. BsK-

Sri'led. „,j. w.

Ships Resohite. Freeman. Livirjw^ i.^*!" TEffjfiSi
er. do.: Leoatine, (Bretn.,.' Dectien, If '^i'SSiiS
Cheeseman, Port-au-Prlii6* ; lsW\Or»n».^r»^u.
Nneritas ; W. Wilson, FarreB, Bid Janeiro, aoi ouko.

• ■

The bark Fairy, C»".'biXS«"*^<'*" ""^ * **
London, passed Amifv ,Ju'/,2: ri,.ri«t<ui and BanaK

The Bteamship iMbel.of the Chari^^^^p,^
line, will this afternoon be eaien on urc —-•m

for eHuolaitloB.

Br Teletrm^

bri^ Chesapeake, sa-ici' ."i~— —
<^'^P,l,?.:f'J5? L:«.:e P.'cw.fron. Gettanhurg.

Sp«kea> dfce.
>i M»-: °°.f-'ea Bermaaafcr Key-Yea*.
FM«l|a
At Clenmegos, Sept. 1SJ~t

next day ; TlbeiMU, nroPn m^

TBE FIFTSBRTB
AaMdatlonwilliBBSt T
1S6>, at7Ko'elocdc,at MSw
gate* t» th* seveial KagJtg

Cbabus CaznT, Stautvy,

iuuat, l£tte o>»«»Cb^3;;;3C3

k

a*sjs;

J!IPf'^-dS*i^.^^-^'55t?FP^**"%^^^

^^f^^l^'V-^^"**^

.,J;>-4. ,"•'«:.;

'>'''?,S£'

^%

i^^^'

ana the Pulpit on the
Panic.

. VM-a blue day. A great many work-

l^TwIiWlli • ' "" •'-—•'"' tl>c!i week--:

lMa£«mdkcli«rged. Such men do not carry a

^''^^BMOwecoBomlM yet to he practiced in

( of home* where it is a pittance that the

Jd •WHiomy can save. Among the estab-

iftoBwUcbaUttie hands were discharged,

1 Sa/e Factory— MO men In all— 165 from

Man WVer, » ftw" *e foundry.

Olij awH ac<nialii«e<l wl* U** cIS" manufacture In
flM Vi^> gi^' tt as Us opinion that 3,000 cigar-
Bi^en ve now thrown out of work. Some of them
jit^Uof^ '>-<'■" **" duipt try to pick up a poor living
byaanB{Kt<ui>8«ttbeiiownhorae«, and peddling
■^em aboot the City. The (tevedoKs and 'longshorc-
atatm tliaott entirety unemployed.
_ X iocc nA lotenm string of idle carta and cartmen
-wM yialMe im Saturday along Soatb-street, where
«Mf UVtChBi*!^^ busiest. This great business thor-
oagt^hiCvilM^I* often to thronged as scarcely to
pRi#KaS<i<>p«!i>>(afor vehicles, was without the
ttuMl .jUl.-'C«nMa faaaed each other without

NMtit4C<»AM'*Pl<dnofafalUngoflin the^e-

■•aafer IBM for dilp«. One house have on their

'"MkiAoat twenty venels of all kinds for which

lbay^«M to prorUa er«ws ; but where they were for-

~ [ (kwsy half a dozen vessels they are

J oidy one or two.

kMi Bonp Company's factory in East

ti %l>lc> »ihph»y« over 400 hands, and has

I riwrt time, stopped altogether last

[ many ncMy persons out of employ-

I MMcadTe announeements of tka stoppage of
^•■■•l^irer B<lik,asd the hilureof the lUlnols
Ceatnl Ud Krle Railroads on Saturday, were not
tiKdy to lessen the panic ; but, added to the accumu-
Irtai evB news of the week, it was no wonder that
< there were found frightened men, women and chlld-
m eooa^ to get np a run on one— though on only
one tia the City and one in Brooklyn— of the Savings
Benkfc About the Park Bank, where there was such
a crowd all of Trlday, it was quiet as the head of
Beekgiha^treet erer can be.

Vfea Saa •■ Ike Bewery gevlsigs Baak.
The Crihne of tlw Bowery Bank, on Friday
nH>ralBS,ev>sed an immediate run on the Bowery
Savlj^ Bask, although there is no connection what-
erer between the two institutions. On Friday over
^eOiCWwas paid out by the Bowery Savings Bank.
On SaimdaymaraiBg, long before the hour for opening
the Bank. • laige crowd bad collected, and dlrectly
the 4oan were traeloaed, the entire building was fill-
ed nith eager applicants for " principal and Intcr-
eat." This continued throughout the dny till 4
o'clock P. M., wljen the Bank linally closed, the
usual closing hour being 2 F. M. So great was the
tbrong that several policemen were detailed to
keep order. The amotint paid out on Saturday wa?
over $300,000. It was readily paid, and as long as the
run coi^tlnoes each demand will be as reailiJy met.
We would caution our citizens against the.'se runs on
the SariBa* Beaks, Theyare perfectly secure, and the
deposifaTswhowtthdrawtheir money are the only par-
Uei who will be the losers, inasmuch as they lose the
interest of their funds for the next half year commenc-
Uag Ust July. The run on the Bowery Savings Bank.
; on Saturday, was kept up by an ignorant class of de-
podtore— Ignorant at least of banking business. The
Bowery Sayings Bank will honor every call made
upon it by indlTiduais whose panic outstrips their

fmdeace.

»

Tl« Faale hi Breeklfii— A. Rna npoa the
Braeklya SstIb^ Beak.

Tbe closing of the Central Bank of Brooklyn
oa Piiday, added very materially to the panic in that
city. One of the Soman Catholic Institutions had
tlieir surplus funds deposited in this Bank, and when
itherime generally known that it had really been
eloeed, the eacttOBent among Ote Roman Catholic
papulation, which twfore was tiigh enough, assumed
anlatenatty tliat caused serious forebodings. The
Cfaaequence was that at an early hour on ^at-
urd^ monUng several thousand of this cla.ss
had acaembled about the doors of the Brook-
lyn Sarlngs Bank, at the comer of Concord and
IFulton streets, where they awaited with the ut-
most impatience the arrival of the hour for opening.
A little before the usual hour, the doors of the Bank
were thrown open and the excite J crowd rushed in
peU-mell, each eager to be the first to withdraw their
deposits. The officers went immediately to work an '
paid as fast as possible the claims aji presented.
The excitement caused by tliis rush spread rapidly
throughout the City, and thousarils during the
morning wended their way to the vicinity of the
Bank, attracted either by curiosity or interest. The
crowd outside caused the excited ones inside to be still
more panic-stricken. The rush upon the counter by
ihUmassof firanticluman l>eings was at one time
fearful to look upon. Several very respectable citi-
zens attempted to quiet their fears, but there were no
listeners— reason was not what they wanted, it was
gold. Fearful if this excitement continued that there
mlg^tbe abreachof the peace, Assistant-Inspector
'LtTUiM, of the First Precinct Police, with a
posse of men, was sent to the Bank to preserve
order and to enable the Bank officers to meet the
denuuuls upon them more expeditiously. For aome-
time the PoUce had considerable to do, bat suc-
ceeded in preserving some order. About U o'clock
a meetlnt of the depositors was organized, and
resolutions were adopted, in which they expressed
their entire confidence in the safety and solvency of
the Bank, and tlielr intention not to withdraw their
depeeUs. A petition, headed with the subetance of
thewe Teeelottons, was circulated by a Committee,
aHwtated at the meeting, for signatures. Several
hundred depositors placed their names to this before
12 o'clock. Tlie effect was molt salutary— the great
exettement subsided, and people after this acted more
calmly.
The fbllowlng are the resolutions, as adopted :
SetBked, That this meeting of Depositors in the
Brooklyn Savings Bank have full confidence in the
safety and s<rivency of tlie Bank, and that we will not
remove our deposits except for our pressing neces-
sity, and tliat we call upon the working men and
women of Brooklyn to leave their deposits In the
Beak.

JU—hrti, That we tender our thanks to the officers
of the Brooklyn Savings Bank for their faithfulness
and eaartesyin the discharge of their duties.

Itoolred, That these resolutions he published in
the Brooklyn papers.

It was soon evident that the only persons causing
all this difficulty were the Irish Roman Catholics, who
had been frightened nearly to death by the closing of
the Central Bank, which had the funds of a Catholic
Institution locked up. Mr. Hasbis, and many other,
respectable citizens, endeavored to persuade them
tbemthat they were acting against their own inter-
est, and that their money was per/ectly safe, but they
loaiBetfiattBdnlous, and pushed on for their money.
"^ CatlMlic Priests came in, and they ad-

tM crowd, and expressed their entire
la the safety of the funds on deposit.
TMaeanaed ■ gl'«at ■■»? to leave satisfied, but there
weraaUKaaash ptaaiisg up to keep up the general
exettenani. TI«e«Aoen announced tliat they would
pay an eialaia as test at they could possibly arrange
the books, which rtilwnmt sent another batch of
money-seekeis away. At I o'clock P. M., there
Was still a Urge msDaber of people In and about
the Bank, but a majority of Uism did not want to
withdraw their funds. And when the doors were
closed at a o'clock (the usual hour) not more than
two bundled depositors were Inside of the Bank.
Each upon receiving bis money was passed out, and
quite a number lost their gold before reaching the
.1^ „^.*.'""°*° ''*'* *2«o taken from her by some
J.^.-. v*"*'*^""'^-=^<'*« "o^-ed herln-
«.Ji^i^.^ ■* '"'' ^*°'' "««" P»yber over again.
fr.J^.il^y "*'""'"-'=P'"<«'-»"d in every In-

Bank, or on the sidewalk Immediately in front of it
*Jf!3ST;S^°";lf '"""='"='= «"« '" toe crowd,

Il^t^i^Sr^ta '"".r^ 'P •"* excitement by
urging the Jgitorant depositors to draw th.ir ™™„

Mid not believe the stories told abouUhe^afetroTh'i
^aJ^ POU" endeavored to thwan ,h:^^o°j;',^*

ea^le^Aat thay orach more readily beUeved anv
<Ua| aid aealnst tbeir interest than the truth

yeto-igfk

VOL. Vn NO. 1892.

NEW-YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1857.

PRICK TWO CENTS.

Among tlie signers of the petition circulatci,
expressing entire confidence in the institution
and their willingness to lei their deposits re-
main untouched, (were many of the largest depos-
liors. One name — that of an executor— represented
tlO,000 in the Bank ; anotiier (10,000, one (6,000, and
so along down to small amounts.

We understand that $40,000 was paid out Saturday,
and about (100,000 since the run commenced on
Thursday last. The Bank has abundant resources,
and will t>e at>le to meet all demands, even if the run
should continue. A Bank in Brooklyn and another
in New-York, stand ready to furnish all the assis-
tance that may be necessary. Soon after the closing
of the doors Saturday, a poor woman reached the
Bank and seemed to be In great distress. She at-
tracted the attention of an otGcer of the Bank, and
explained to him that she had l>een thrown out of
employment, and all that she had to depend upon for
the support of her family during the Winter was in
the Bank. The person addressed took her book, and
from tils pocket paid the full deposit in bankable
money.

Among those who succeeded in getting their money
Saturday, was a rag-picker, who drew out (2400.
The same person owns several houses and lots In
Eanl Brooklyn.

A hard specimen of a woman, who has had regu-
lar relief for several Winters past, from the Superin-
tendents of the Poor, drew out (1,200. A gentlema i
formerly connected with the otfice of Superintendent
of the Poor, says that he recogniied scores of deposi
tors who have regularly received assistance from
that office.

m

The Central Bank af Breaklya.

The following card was Issued by the Board of
Directors of the Central Bank of Brooklyn :
, TO Tax rcauc.

In consequence of the unusual disarrangement of
commercial finances, the Centra! Bank of Brooklyn
has suspended payment, and will go Into liquidation.

The notes of the Bank being secured by State
Stocks deposited with the Department at Albany,^
holders need make no sacrifice — arrangements will
speedily be made for their redemption.

Depositors will receive the amoimis due them as
soon after collections are made from the receivables
as the Court will direct. No I093 can po»aib!if result to
t/tfm.

How much, if any, loss will be sustained by the
stockholders will depend on the Juration, severity,
and general effect of the money pressure. This we
know, that the Bank has not been jeopardized by
mismanagement, or its properties wasted by extrava-
gance.

Jobs L. Spadxr, Esq., the Receiver appointed by
'he Court, has o\ir highest confidence, and we feel
assured that he will close his trust as speedily and
fa\orably as cirounistances will admit.
(Signed.) for the Directors.

ED. COPELAND. President.
J. K. PRt'VN, Cashier.

OtbieBsooklts BiSKS.— The run upon the City
Bank of Brooklyn has almost entirely subsided.
Upon the other Banks (here is no run whatever.

The Brooklyn Water Work«t.

There «r« nearly two thousaml men employed
in the construction of those works. The contractors
do not expect to suspend operations, as has been inti-
mated they would be compelled to do, but to the con-
trary expect to keep all of their present force at work
all Winter.

The Stevedores and >I>angshorcmen.

A visit among the stevedores, and exteiied in-
quiries as to the general stagnation in their depart-
ment of industry, have revealed a most unexampled
state of affairs, and are very discouraging to the 'long-
shoremen. The person first whom our reporter visiled
on South-street has been in the'shipping business 25
years, and In the business as a stevedore for 9 years.
He says he does not think he has ever seen so many
idle men, and bysiness in his line so dull as it is at
present. Men are everywhere complaining of having
nothing to do, no money, and their families suffering
In consequence. Ships are lyijtg at the docks idle,
there being no freights going. -A y<'ar •• ago
he was loading, on an average, three 'ships
a month for one California house. Now he loads
about one ship for the same house in six weeks. In
the European trade there was a busy time generally.
Now their best ships are lying up in all directioni for
want of frelKhts. One man in New-York has hail
t'wo large, fine ships lying up in Brooklyn all sum-
mer, and there are a large number of other sh:p<
which have been lying up throughout the siiininer.

Between Peck-slip and the Battery, he thought five
hundred good men could be found lyin^ idle, waiting
for a job of work. They could literally find nothing
to do. They have families, and their situation is
dailytbecoming more distressing. What they are to do
for the winter, "the Lord only knows," unless there
should be a revival of business, and for this we sec no
prospectat present. His business has generally pro-
vided bread for two hundred families ; he is now
doing nothing.

A laboring man who has worked along shore for
thirty-seven years, a sober and industrious man, and
now works for this stevedore, says he has never seen
so poor a time for work. It is worse than in the
shin-plaster times.

-Another stevedore who has been engaged in load-
ing East India and California ships, gives an equally
gloomy accotmt of affairs. He has been seventiien
years in business as a stevedore, and led the first
horse, he tldnks, which hoisted a ship's cargo on a
New-York dock ; he is now a ship-owner himself,
and for many years has given employment to a large
number of men. He has done more for seven or
eight years than any two other stevedores in the Cffy,
but he has never known so universal a stagnation in
business. In April, 1836, the average number of men
employed was 150, and his payments (60O weekly.
In one month in ISSl he paid over (9,000 for labor in
loading ships. During the years 184S, '49 and '50, he
had from seven to ten ships loading for California all
the time, paying weekly from (l,S00 to (2,900 for la-
bor. For the last three years he has employed about
one hundred dally, the year round ; he now has only
thirteen at work, and only one vessel loading,
paying out about (100 per week. Six or seven of
his vessels are lying still, and he sees no prospect of
their moving soon. It is only the wealthiest houses
which seemable to withstand the general paralysis in
business, Mid to keep their ships mo\ inj. He has
ships lyinaup at Twenty-eighth-street, Green Point.
Brooklyn, Dry Dock, and the ship yards, with some
of his best men on board of them as ship-keepers, to
whom he pays about half the wages they have earned
when business was good. To economize they have,
Qsnj^them, given up their houses and taken their
Iteiilleson Ixnrd the ships with them to live. Many
have left the City and gone upon the Lakes for em-
ployment. It is the best men generally who find the
means to leave. Others of his force have shipped
and gone to sea. Every day men beseech hiin
earnestly to give them work at any price, that they
may give breadto their families.

The general opinion among .ship owners Is, how-
ever, that as soon as grain and other produce can
come forward, freights will revive. Some of the old-
est houses regard the present as a favorable time to
buy into good ships, and believe that six months
hence the shipping interest will advance greaUy. So
that he regards the present embarrassment as only
temporary, although the InterrupUon of business and
the consequent depriving of many pcr=ons . .f employ-
ment at a season when, of all others, they need it
most, must cause great distress among laborers

A stevedore engaged in the New-Orleans' lines
confirms, in eveiy essential parUeular. the accounts
of his associates in other departments of trade He
says there is little doing. His ships have gene gen-
erally every ten days, but it now requires from three
to four weeks to procure an equal quantity of freight,
or to fill them up. The Knickerboctur sailed on Satur-
day with a fair freight and passenger list. She has
been four weeks loading. There has Merer been
anything like the present stagnation. Occasional ui-
temiptlons have occurred within his experience,
which extends ten year? back, but nothing like the
present. He has four ships in one line alone laid up.
Has employed from 80 to 200 men weekly, but has
now only 15 or 20 at work— 100 less than the usual
nimiber. But he regards this state of things as but
temporary ; and believes the shipping business »1il
be the first to revive. He thinks there are over 1,200

'longshoremen out of work. Most of them have fam"
ilics, and such as can fuid opportunities, arc going to
sea.

Repairing ships at the Dry Docks is also dull, for
the reason that shipowners do not know when their
vessels may be wanted, and In the present slat* of the
money market they do not wish large bills forrepairs
to pay before they find business to employ their ships.

m

Work In the NaTy Yard.

The monetary and business derangements thus
far appear to have but little effect upon Unrle Sam's
arrangements, at least as far as the Navy Yard is
concerned. Should there be, however, a general
reduction of wages outside, the employes In the Nn-y
Yard would probably suffer a corresponding reduc-
tion, as they graduate their pay rolls by the prevail-
ing prices. The number of men employed is kept up
to about 1,700. There are frequent discharges of por-
tions of the force, but as many are taken on in some
other department, so that about the same number are
always employed.

The repairs going on upon the frigate Staannah
alone, employ several hundred men. She is being
razeed, and will be completed in about two months.
The sloop-of-war Vincennea is now ready for E;a, and
orders have been issued for her oflScers to report fo
duty on the 20th Instant. She is to be commanded by
Capt. BiMAUM J. ToTTBH, and is destined for the
coast of Africa. The steamer Dispatch, (Propeller,)
which has had new boilers supplied, and been thor-
oughly repaired, is now about ready for sea. The
storeships Supply and Re'ief are also ready for sea,
but no officers are yet detailed for them. The
schooner Vorinawent Into commission on the Sth
ult., and will sail soon for the Isthmus of Darieu,
taking out the Government party for the survey of
the .Atrato River.

The work upon the new Store House is progress-
ing, but It will have to he suspended when the frosts
set in. This will probably throw out most of those
now engaged upon that portion of the public work «.
The work on the Artesian Well is suspeijded, as
there is an abundant supply of water at the prascnt
depth, yielding 130 gallons per minute. Its qiiallty is
now being tested for the uses of the yard.

.Applications for enlistment In the Navy have in-
creased of late, owing to the stagnation In niercliant
shipping, which has thrown so many out of employ-
ment, both seamen and 'longshoremen. There is,
consequently, no difficulty in procuring any number
of men.

Dr. M. O'llARA, Surgeon of the receiving ship, was
siibpcnaed to attend the Naval Court, at Wash-
ington.

The ■.Bergen Tunnel Workmen are Paid OiT.

The fear of disturbance that prevailed oa Friday
among those interested in the Bergen Tuwicl im-
provements was not realized Saturday ; allhou^hfrom
Friday until 8 o'clock Saturday morning there was no
disposition among the laboring men to wait for their
money. They were loud in their threats, until after
8 o'clock, when ShcriffBt.tirT called upon Brigadier-
General Hatvield, who called the Highwood Quards,
Captain McGee ; National Guards, Captain Van
HocTis ; Hudson Rifles , Captain Bobtsstedt ; Hudson
County .Artiller>', (six field pieces,) Captain Hr.xAviR,
of Hoboken; and the Greys, Continentals, and Mont-
gomery Guards, of Jersey City ; all under command
of DimEt S. Geeoort. "The first Division (H<;boken)
marched to the foot of Bergen Hill, where they Joaded
with blank cartridge, and then marched up (he hill.
There they found about one hundred of the dis-
contented men, who hooted and laughed at them. The
military marched on to the jail, and wt.iit in-i<lo
Ihe inclosure and stacked arms. .About this time a
stone (weighing some four pounds) was thrown
through a window of the jail, which grazed tlie head
of a son of Mr. J. avton, the jailor. The second divi-
sion then arrived, ami so did Mayor Carpbkter, of
Hudson City. The Mayor told the men they would
bo paid off in half an hour, and that there would be no
occasion for any disturbance. The announcement
was received with cheers, and away they rushed to
the office of the contractor. The Higliivood Guards
and Ihe Continentals folowed, and surrounded the
oflice. The workmen llicn passed in in line :iud were
paid.

Thv Snbbatli.

Firin^ caiuioi I'vcak — the we;ikc<t iion-e caniiut
suspend — there are no runs upon hanks on f^tuiday.
.<4) as all that excites our people first just, now, is sus-
pensions,failures, a-^sl^mcnls, runs, and as there could
be no new furl for the ilame yesterday, it was one of
the quietest, most refreshing days of the year. .\s the
peoplegenerally arc not sostupldas to read Sunday
papers, they enjoyed their rest undistuibed— their
thoughts reverting to the legitimate topics of (he day,
gaining elasticity and fresh strength to « ithstand the
pVnBSble troubles that the coining week is big with.

Not all even of church-going people were so happy,
however, since in some the lessons of the Revulsion
were reiterated in the pulpit, and the same harrow-
ing trains of thouglil that for six days had tormented
them, were l>ld to cruise again tlirough llicir 'brains,
only in a Sunday stiit.

The day was note-worthy for its delicious fresh-
ness—the sim shining undotided from its ri.-uig till
its setting — and there being no winil stirrin.q. It was
jtist cool enough to make moderate fires feel grateful
In parlors, and light overcoats no burden In thu street
orinunwarmed churches.

The Roman Catholic clergj-, in the several
churches in Brooklyn, assured their people t|iat the
depositors in the Savings Banks were in no danger
whatever of losing anything, and advised all to let
their deposits remain. This ad\icc is timely, and
will probably prevent any further rtiu upon tljcse in-
stitutions in that city.

The sermon that Dr. Cbezvcb commenced on Sun-
day evening, the 4th. he continued last night to a
crowded house. He followed the same drift of dis-
course as then.

Rev. Dr. Bethcsi delivered a very excellent dis-
course in his church In Picrrepont-strect. on "The
Preciousncss of Christ" to those who love Him. He
made no allusion to the rm.anclal troubles, other than
by an expression to the effect that there wero at the
present time many temptations to step aside from the
higher duties of the chosen Preacher of the Word,
and flatter their vanity liy exhibiting themselves as
teachers of finance. He left it to be inferred that
in his opinion the preacher should cottlitic himself
to teaeliing Christ crucified, leaving tiuestlons of
finance to the money-ciiang(--rs.

Before the Tabernacle cougreKalion. tomiiorarily.
at the City .Assembly Rooms. Rev. Dr. ScuActpiER, of
Constantinople, who is already well known to the
friends of Missions, in tills City, as a missionary at
Constantinople, made a statement concerning the
present religious aspect of Turkey.

The English Evangelical Lutheran Church of .'^t.
James ctuiseeraled its new aud hand some edifice
In Fifteenth-street, between Second and Tliird av-
enues yesti rday. In the three sen lets. Rev. Drs.
SeBMiBT, I'OKIMAS and Stork assisted the pastor to
make the occasion memorable.

ItEV. US. BElLOWiJ.

Rev. Dr. Biiiovrs, in the closing part of his
sermon, in his church, in Fourth-avenue, yesterday
morning, dwelt very happily upon tlie beneficial re-
sults, in a religious point of view, which, he trusted,
would follow from the financial dificuiUes in which
this community is enveloped. He took his text from
I Peter v. 1 ■ " Casting all your care upon him ; for
he careth for you."

We ctid not realize, he said, one half the benefitu
which Hc each enjoy. There n ere men who made
it their particular vocation tu shoulder, each one,
some of our cares and responsibilities and relieve us
of the burden. We .sent our children to the Public
Schools provided for their education; they were in-
structed there in branches of various learning. There
were teachers w ho toiled and racked their brains to
te:;u:h the young, and look from us all the cares of
education, wiiich were permitted to devol^x' upon
themselves. So there w«re statesmen who occupied
their minds in disentangling knotty qocstion.s of state
polity ; in making treaties, creating or unending
legislative enactments for the ."^afely and common
welfare of all. So ministers of the Gospel iabt red to
remove Uie stain of sin from our our souls But
in 50 takuig upon themsclics the cores vi others,

they themselves were benefited ; all who la-
bored thus would themselves derive profit from
it, for the care came not upon them but upon God. It
was s Divine law, that those who labored to do good
should themselves be belter for It. These benefit*
which men voluntarily took it upon themselves to
bestow, we did not appreciate. We saw a roof above
our beads, apparently hanging in the air, but if we
looked after its supporting columns, we should find
there were other men who were bearing its weight
upon their shoulders for us. But the burden was not
felt by rich men j they cast their care upon God. In
the present commercial crisis we should learn to cast
our cares upon Him ; to believe that He would bear
them for us if we did otu duty ; to believe that when
we did good to others, relieving their distresses in
time of need, that He could also relieve ours. Let
the young believe when their father came home with
saddened brow from the heavy business troubles of
the day, when their mother gave them food moistened
with her own tears, shed in lier Ialx>r to procure
their daily bread,— let them believe that Ood had sent
the affliction to work some good. He had provided
that after (he storm the bow of promise, and then the
bursting sunshine should break forth. If the present
distresses should work a reformation in the souls Of
those who had pursued worldly things too cloeely ; if
they were taught how little real value there was in
mere earthly riches, and how much more inestimable
were those which might be attained hereafter, he
(the clergyman) would thank God ; the chastening
would not have been in vain.

Mb. BucRia'a Adtics to bis Pzopli.— Mr. BncRia
last evening preached another sermon on the
" Times," full of sound sense and useful lessons.
Taking his text from the 73d Psalm, 23d to 26th verses,
he drew comparisons of man's strength and weak-
ness, especially in Commerce, which is the life of na-
tions. But while men had walked up and down the
street, and thought they were God, the strongest of
them bad suddenly fallen down, and the wise man had
become as silly as the fool. Where is credit now ;
has It been lifted up or sunk down, or has It evaporat-
ed to the East or West 1 No man can tell. A great
nation sits down and broods, and no man can help
himself or his i^ighbor, nor can he tell whaUhurt
him. Mr. Bxecues declared that not even among the
ruins of old Palmyra did he feel so great a sense of
desolateness as when hc walked the streets of New-
York in these days, and saw men once strong, now
so weak, so counfclless, so readily alarmed at the
shaking of a straw. Trouble has overtaken
the nation, and it shows the folly of man's
arrogance. He desired to say a word sug-
gested by the present difficulties. He had been
among his people as much as time and health
would permit, and he had a little advice to
give them. It might bethought that the counsel he
was to offer would come more appropriately from a
physician than from the pulpit. It was true it would
be such advice as wair seldom heard in preaching, but
his theory was that the minister should be a school-
master, a lawyer, a physician, every thing; and that
the pulpit should speak of all that concerns life. A
great many of his hearers had been brought into
straits and troubles. He had talked with many of
them. He considered it liis duty to labor in their be-
half, that they might be sound in body and sound in
mind, as well as sound in faith. They are brought
into circumstances which required all the power they
could bring to bear to carry them safely through.
The business of every day does not hurt a man. It
becomes a habit, and he performs it easily. But let
that business be thrown back upon liim, and let him
brood over the trouble it gives him, and he breaks
down in botly and mind. Therefore, take care of
yourselves. In the first place, every man should take
care ^f his body. If your body falls, your energy is
gone. It must not fall you. Vou want food and sleep.
Sleep is to a man's brain what the rain is to our
cisterns, with this difference — that our cisterns
hold a supply for several days, whereas our
brain holds a supply for one day only. Sleep
over night is the shower that fdls it up. We owe it
as a duty to ourselves to sec that this central power
be not exhausted by sleeplessness. It is a duty to
sleep enough. A man w ho cannot sleep may as well
stop business and put business in the hands of the
doctor. He who brtjods over red-hot plans will end
his days in a lunatic asylum. Both sleep and food
are greatly under the control of the will. They must
he Ireated as you treat refractory chil.lren who refuse
to eat when setting out.upon ajouiney. If they say
■' 1 can't," you are to say. "You shall, you mustr
Then, beware of substituting stimulants for nutri
nient. Tiiislime is oiic which will make ten thou-
sand men go down to a drunkard's grave. Do with-
out brandy. Brandy may take you through, but it
will be out of the wrong gate. Beware, too, of ner-
vousness. A hot brain is like a new candle put into a
hot candlestick. It burns off at one cud and melts off
at the other, and is all gone in a moment. Don't talk
too much, it Is wonderful how much a man may
talk himself away. Men talk over their trou-
bles going up Broadway — talk them over going
over the ferry — talk in their houses. Meet
your friend with a cheerful face. Do not
make.a reel of your mind, to wind and unwind your
business upon every day. Never let New- York cross
the ferry with you. Never let it cross your threshold
any more tli;in you would a wolf. Rest yourself at
your home, leave your business behind you, and
change the current of your life every night in the
company of yuur wife and cliildren. If necessary,
go home to a bath. It would <lo you good to bathe
every day, some of you. Bathe in music. Try that,
if you have no piano, no band of corded instruments
is half so sweet as the voice nf an affectionate wife
and the prattle of children. Don't go home to bur-
row In your bed as an animal burrows in the earth, to
hide yourself. If you have been in the habit of riding
out, don't sell your horses. Take youf ride as you
have been accustomed to do— morning, aftei-noon
and evening. Love music. Find recreation. Go to
the Philharmonic Concerts ; go and buy tickets to
them. If the times arc hard ; the music will do you
good. Beware of unsociableness. Now is the time
to let the bucket go down to the very bottom of the
well of friendship, and let it bring up cooling
draught£. Let us not be children in these times.
Let us not be weak, despondent, but act like
men resolved to ride out the storm and come ashore
somehow. Many of you will save more than you
thought. Some of you will save a sound heart, and
that is better than money. Much more of similar
purport was said by Mr. Beecuxr. He said he was
earnest, and with his cwutsel coupled a recommenda-
tion for implicit faith in Providence.

In the morning hc preached upon " Fnilh."- as the
power of living upon the invisible realities of the
spiritual world, witliout being fettered and dc!ir;nled
by the malerlal and vl^'iblc things of the pro-cut.
The present world only feeds the ;ininiai nature,
which develoiis the si>ititual and is neces.^iry to it.
But the spiritual must live by what Is invL-^ilile ami
eternal,— just as the flower is fed by the sunshinr and
the air, although the plant which bears it must have
its roots In the earth. Hc inculcated indifference to
changes of our outward condition as entirely unim-
portant, so long as our inner life is vigorous and true.

DR. CBAriS CM TUX CRISIS.

The financial crisis was again tlie theme of Rev.
Dr. Cbapin'9 discourse last night. The Church, in
anticipation of the subject, was inconveniently
crowded, and many persons could not o«tain admit-
tance. Dr. Cbapik chose for his text. Job, chap. 5,
verse 6: ".Affliction cometh not forth of the dust,
neither doth trouble spring out of the ground." The
Book of Job, remarked the preacher, offered to the
w orld the greatest subject of rcfiection ever presented
to the mind of man. It was an attempt, and the
greatest attempt e\7;r made, to solve the everlasting
problem— the origin of evil. That problem never
pressed upon man with a greater weight than at tills
hour. The core of its argument was in the heart of
man, for on every man, as upon Job, misfortunes,
when they commenced, came quicker than they could
be told. One lesson to be derived from the consid-
eration of this problem was, that there wa.s no
rhance work in God's w orld that " affliction did. not
spring out of the dust, or trouble out of the ground "
which meant that law did not govern the universe,
but that God did. It was a singular considferatlon
that misfortunes never came alone, as the proverb
told as, but came sweeping on us aU at once. That
was Job's experience. He had the whirlwind, (he
fire, and the earthquake.

So with us, and other nations in modern times,
wtien troubles came they came altogether. "JThe pres-
ent c«wiUns}ion of disasters he (the preacher; would

liken to a catalepsy. It was indeed a commercial
catalepsy. One authority said that it was owing to
the extravagance of the women, another that paper
money occasioned it : another that we lived too fast,
and sttll another that It was a drain of specie. But it
was really none of these. It was a panic extending
through the nations— the same panic that made the
children of the East rise in rebellion against England.
Waa it not a stranfc thing that in these bright Autumn
days there should fall such a gloomy shadow on the
earth t The singularity was Oie greater, liuumuch
as this combination of maladies was Increasing every
day. The knowing ones said It would soon blow
over, but It has already swept away our best men,
and still It blows the harder, still the storm Increases.
It was no combination of accidents could produce
this. It was Ihe will of the Divinity. The sudden-
ness with wtdch it had fallen upon us, partook
of the visitation of locusts, and pestilence,
in the ancient days. And, as such. It was
designed as an admonition, as a providenee, for
no one could dispute its providennal aspects or
providential uses. When trouble does come. It has
two sides to It. What we eaU proridential mysteries,
may be emphatic witnesses to our necleet of daty.
But, we must consider, that, although (he concentra-
tion of causes whlefa had brought abont tlie present
financial convulsion oilght be providential in Its bear-
ing upon ua a naOoo, sot the less was It Incnmbant
upon us to repent our sins as individual*. In times
of pestilence, men have been wont to acluiowledgo*
their own individual sins, and so the general, na-
tional dn, was acknowledged and repented of. And
we have no right to hide our sins under a veil of gen-
eralities, but each man and women must do their
own repentance. We can draw on Providence to
almost any amount, but we must be morally solvent.
Providence will take up our prayers, but will not pay
ourj debts. Calamities and revolutions bring
men to learn that there is a God in the
world. They will recognize him In the dreadful
shadow,whodonot find him In the sunlight. They
find liiminihe thunder, but not in the still, small
voice. They might find him in the present storm
that toppled down great houses, when they could not
discover him IntheSummerraln. Avarice Is our ruling
passion. It was no new vice. It was so in the days
of Loitoixcs, who condemned it, as the prominent
vice of his time. It is showu in the exuberant enter-
prise of the youth of the American nation, whose
only hope is to speedily get rich— that nation which
has written its autograph with the keels of its mer-
chant ships all round the world. But if this avarice
might be checked by the present lesson, it would not
be for evil, but for a higher good, that this paralysis
had checked our commerce. 'Fhe benefit of these
trial': was to result to the individual. Constant suc-
cess impoverishes the mind, but trials and the per-
formance of duties exalt us to a spiritual roy-
alty. If it is the great end of life to be
prosperous and wealthy in this world, then Indeed
wc are tried to no purpose. But if anything higher
is to be gathered out of life, then w ho shall say that
these calamities are calamities? Many a man, in
this great crisis, may reckon ins losses with a heavy
heart, and say " All is gone, and nothing .«aved ;" but
if he has gained inward strength, and a development
of his soul, ma^ he not come forlh from this ordeal of
bankruptcy a richer man than he went into it ?

MISSIONART MEBTHHa.

tka, latldlvar^aa^asP^Md.

distrait Ttirt .««Ba (U.^rmof

troi^e ware fi^ttaf. ^"'l •

that had eopie ttM^,JtaK.

a few minutes more flw %

flying, and bis clotkes nteroed

accompanied by two or three _g<

nounced that some IS/M6 or ISiW

amis, destroying evcrrthlngr they

all Ihe prisoners had been re?

Then began the blazing of the

miles they could see this

flames. At the main gate

40 of those very men who
work, and who must have I

his naturally increased the anii , __ „. ,..___.

It was obvious that they were ieacned ftr ■fbtbrWi-
struction, and It was imperaUve that ttmKgfrMtt
should be disarmed and turned out. The
ordered tothe gate, where there wcrelor
with two M-pounders and lighted aisltk.
a few moments everybody eapected ttut:-
atemble conflict between the wUSSM
When the blacks were ordered to aOK
they hesitated, showing that ther asM'
to join them, but. Bi God's aoed
be Sttes stood firm, ^ tST^I
that waa resting on the hei
European passed away, and they
though eveiTthingouUide had been ««
of the twenty offcers who liad been hot a -
before at the (art. where they messed. oatatiUMKJ
returned. In a few days after this the witUeaf tSs
Sikh corps in the fort became uamanaceahlc. tSn
plnndered aU outside, lircugh In rhmniiaaaa' mi
brandy, got dnmk aad all the etttes ^■—•-"-^'^^
were scenes of riot aad debaebeiT,aadt____.
they were heard yellizig lUfc Urml*. for 1
three nights the EoTopeaos feK that tte f '
might be kindled even is that fart : aad.aa|
the anxiety, that afterward be (Mr. Bm.'l
Calcutta, that one of the o<k«rs had 1
the magazine ,and at a nomesrsaal
destroyed them all together, ralber '
fort, wlilch was the onlyoae of anja^
Calcutta and Agra, fltU into itoi*~
Just at that awnil time, when tkajr 1
despair, they beard the JojrlU 1^. ^
colonel bad come, bringma a titt '
though he bronght hot M or M lua it i
tbeiort like 11^ to the dead. His BM
order, and men began to hope agaa. '
val of two or three hundred mora af r~
the colonel began to attack the -."Hf
side. In Ihe midst of this he oidetad 1
cobatants, ladies and gentlemen not la thl
sent down to Calcutta. Along with otters <>«■.'«
put on board the steamer, and aMhoaaS itar
had heard of revolts of natWe timi^K
the stations that line Ihe river all Ite WhStHUm

.Allahabad and Calcutta, aad stopped aH idd^
apore, (where, as at other posts, thay loMll
ure, and where, subecquently, tbe BatHa

in Ihe face of 800 European soidler%a
most cut off.) yet they reached Calcwaia

thus got beyond the reach of deaaen

rrlns to the natire ChrlsBaa*.
next topic of the address, the

^latenient of Aflfalrs in India by a Retnrned
IMisslODary.

The missionary service held last evening in Dr.
Potts' Church, comer of University-place and Tenth-
street, was attended by one of the largest and most
intelligent congregations which the missionary cause
has any where convoked. The interest of the occa-
sion was mainly centred in an address on the cause
and character of the late fearful outbreak in British
India, by Rev. L. G. Hav, one of the Missionaries of
the Board of the Presbyterian Church, who has just
arrived in this country from the scene of the great
revolt. Rev. Dr. Potts presided, and gave out the
opening Psalm, the 93d.

Rev. Dr. Mondo, of Paris, offered prayer. Whilst
bowing in humble submission to the Almighty will,
yet the heart ached, he said, to bear of the death of
their brethren in India, wiio t^d been so unexpect-
edly cut off from their families, their friends, the
Church which sent them, and that Missionary cause
for which so many prayers had ascended before the
Throne of Grace, and wUch had been subjected to so
many trials and dangers in a great country in which
w as now threatened, momentarily, at least, with help-
less overthrow.

.At the close of another hymn. Rev. Mr. Hat rose
in the pulpit, and proceeded at once with the sub-
ject of his discourse.

British India, he said, contained about 150,000,000
of people. It has been governed by the East India
Company, and its Governor-General resided at Cal-
cutta. The Governor-General had exercised despotic
power over Ihe whole land within certain well-de-
fined limits, but, for the better government of the
country, the power has l>een distributed into three
Presidencies ; Bombay, Madras and Bengal. The
Bengal Presidency extended from Calcutta to the
River Sutledy, which was the southern boundary of
the Punjaub. Ail that lay between Be-
nares and the River Sutledy was called
the Northwestern Provinces, and was governed
under the Governor-General by a Lieutenant-Gover-
nor who resided at Agra. Ail this part of India, from
Calcutta to the Sudedi, was inhabited hy Hindoos
and Mahomedans. Ail north of them was occupied by
Ihe Sikhs or Punjaubaup, as they were called, a dif-
ferent race, speaking a different language, and hold-
ing a different religion. Tha missions of the Presby-
tenon Church extended from the lower part of the
north western provlncas. .Allahabad, at the jundtlon
of the Ganges with Ihe Jumba. up to the northern
limit of the.Pnnjaub, and through the couutry of the
Sikhs. In this part of the country there were stationed
about 79,000 nvlirc troops of the line and about 30,000
native artillery and cavalry — altogether about 100,000
troops. Nearly all present were aware that the mu-
tiny first began at Behlapoor. that two regiments
there showed signs of disaffection and wounded one
of the officers and a sergeant ; that one of them was
disbanded; that 400 men of the other were also dis-
banded, and that these were turned loose upon the
country. That was the beginning of the rebellion,
but at that time it was supposed to be simply
local. A very short lime afterwards, before
any one was prepared for it, coming on them
like a clap of thunder, the news came that at a
place where there were 1,700 Europciin troops, the
native troops had risen, murdered and plundered all
thev could reach, and, in the course of an hour or
two, or in a single night, many friends whom he
(Mr. Hat) and all others had seen but a abort Uiae
before at Allahabad— officers, civUIana, merchanta
traders— were destroyed by the rebels. They had
scarcely got news of tliis when the information
reached them that at Delphi,^ miles ftom that,
three regiments there had joined the insurgents, and
that merchants, officers, civil and military, the
indge tlie commissions were all gone also. Then
people began to say that perhaps tiiis was a Moham-
meJan rebellion, because they had fancied it was
confined to the army. But when Dellii was taken,
when the old Mogul was re-established On his
throne, and began through bis viziers to issue his
orders, they believed it was a Mahommedan rebel-
lion, and that as the native army was two-thirds
Hindoo, and but one-third Mahommedan, the for-
mer would soon have their eyes opened to the
designs of their associates and tn« difficulty
would stop at Delhi. But another station a few-
miles below Delhi also fell, and there also the out-
break came suddenly. From that station the mutiny
spread in ail directions, until it became so fearless
that many, if not most of those who could leave the
station, iled to Calcutta. On the 2Sd of May, the
alarm at Allebabad became so bad that all the ladles
and children residing there were sent into the
Fort, but all the gentlemen remained outside, hoping
thus to intimidate the rebels ; and continued In that
state for a fortnight. Even yet so great seemed to be
the blindness, that many of the officers of the army, I
as well as civilians, up to the very last day had no I
fear of the troops in the station. Their only dread
w as that troops from the other stations that had re-
volted might come in upon them and attack them.
And before they w ent into the fort those troops them
selves had caught In their lines two .■^pies whom
they reported to the commanding officer ;is uaviag
come vfilh the intentions of bribing ">'j™-"=,^"j''i§
them from their allegiance, and had told •hem that
outside the city walls four or five thousand men were
reniyto ioin them. Those "V^n given up as ^les
were tried and imprisoned, and the soldiers who gave
llw information were complimented piiMicly by the
IjRhest officer present, and some of them promoted
on the spot: Everybody, ahuost seemed to
have been'^deceived. .9" "il,*^ °Li?"e ^^r
learned that tho station below them at Be-
narc" had been attacked, burned to tbeRTcmid,
and hundreds of the Inhabltans murdered, 'raat was
70 miles fnrther south. This, of comae, alarmed
every one. The telegraph lines were cut oa both
sides of their station ; the malls were stopped and
everything portended disaster. On that nirfit
all the Europeans went Into the fort The only
troops there were 4M Sikhs and 80 artillery
roen that had bean brooaht up from another
tvsh ^te( oo]ia|ttate4 tMr wltolc defcace, and

t«^«

In referring to the natire Chrl
lext topic of the address, the

stated that connected wtth the 1

or 17 Christian converts, of whom <

ingof 8 personswereintbe fortwHkUab-

apprehending no danger, remained

them, a licensed minister, aetfaifetas

above Allahabad, with two olben,

by Ihe Mahcmedan Governor, iriio'

lished a native government there afler tStM

truction of the British power, aad plaead thaWla'

stocks, put a guard of Mahomedaas ovarthea^ aal
threatened that they would subject them (o theM*!
brutal tortures — a threat w-hlch the Maaninedtes
have generally fulfilled in every case— If tfaoyia^tt
not renounce Christianity and read Ihe HahoMilB
profession of faith, which is simply saying, " Thfefela
no God but God, and Mahomet Is h& iiiu<il>fet.* Vat
these Hindoo converts said, -■ No, sooner fliaa 4atti|»
sooner than deny Christ, we will yeld immSW
They were ready to lay down Ihefr ttfaaJ
Saviour, but in God's good provldmrn T
preserved alive and escaped In fire dajs f _ _
Now, such a fact as this on Healhen smt waCMtft
all the Mission Board had ever speat ia ladH^Sid,

instead of discouraging, sbooid Invite" '

in the work, for God had given

that he had there men whom bd

fit for usefulness before he

them to himself. How many men^ were

,\merica— men calling themselves

would have stood that trial? He had been

self in Calcutta that the man w-as a fool aot to haiji
read the confession for certainly they (wko toldUaa
so) would have read itatonee. He knew th^aoolB
had done so. Some Anclo-IaUans did apne
who were not natKe Christians did dait,aBdMaal-
bly some wh 0 were native Chrlstlaiis did do It ; Bitia
the midst of all these defections, and In onpo^ttea •>
temptations of which we couVd scarcely hwaaagr
conception, Ood, in his provltence, hadgtreasbaw
souls power to endure tlte trial, and pot oa recxai ao
that blood-stained field a worthy teatimtmy ta fta
blood of the blessed Saviour. ' ,- '

After contradicting a newspaper stataatent Is Ma
effect that tiiesenatlTe ChHsthois nuie i*uut«>ylfc.
to the menaces of the Mahomedans aad al^ore fAtkh-
tianity, when Ensign Kszra, their fellow-ycisgBar,
Imporedthem, whatever they did, not to deny tfee &-
aviour. He referred to the death of four /
supposed to have been murdered by the
at Cawnpore; described the English nda.
India as having been on the whole
one, thougb a godless one, and asserted that^'tfce
natives were anxious for its restoratloeu Be s&led
further, that It was tiis belief that the mass of 1
sympathy in India was against the rebelUaatTa
spoke in terms of high praise of the anlssioaary qUt
exhibited by the British officers, and saeh men as &
JoB9 Lawrxkci, and his brother Sir Hxssr LAwaaseiL
declared that henceforth British rule to be successfol
must be Christian, and make no compromise with
idolatry, and exonerate the British Gorenuneat from
any serions blame in the greased cartridn baalaaas,
becaase the cartridge had never been lanM hotaao^
and were not forced on the natIyeBaH&S%kfait
was feared they would be ag
by into outrage or revolt. The
ever, could not l>elieve this, for they coiui not
believe a straight story, and they' tooo^t ttat
Government, in making them handle the naaae
wanted to make them lose caste. He be-
lieved. However, that the rebellion had now npae-
Iraied as far as it could go, and tliat wfthln ttM Beat
twelve montsh peaceful be restored, and the oooa-
Iry once again subjected to British rale. Bnt the
speedy termination of the revolt was to be jodgedeC
by the fact whether It extended to the Maidias aad
Bonhav Presidencies, and of that the next maB
would inform us^ ^^^^^

The iUae»8*t i;«laBel Beataa.

Corrfspmt'rTtrt tff tlu chfriuUm Mercury.

WAinscTSK, Monday, Oct 5, I8S7.

Mr. Bexto.n is generally believed to be convalea-

ceni, but this is an error. A severe parozylsa I»

over ; his pbysicitms have pronounced him better,

ann his family are cheered ; but kc knows that he

holds buta slender lease of life, and he has 1 , ^

who divint! this conviction, though he does not ex-
press it. There is a deep and painful disease Wltk-
in the cavity of the abdomen, wkiah does riot
always excite the viscera to moriiid actiaa,batU
always impairing his energy, and tending 10 the
ultimate result. He has not, in the preaent later-
val of comparative repose, regained his llesh, U*
strength, or natural buoyancy, and wBl imt, i.
day or two ago Mr. Cass inquired of an' oU and
mutual friend how Mr. Bxnros was. Tile fca^
was not encouraging : " We men of seventy ^d
more," said Mr. Cass, " do not recuperate well'sflaa
once prostrated." "No/'saidhlsfrMnd.'<wed*aM.
Have you not seen Mr. BssTos?" "I nave not yet
seen tum," he said. " Then," reiopied the other, " I
would not defer it long." Mr. Cass glanced quicfciy
at his friend, and read the import of tiie renuik as
it related to Mr. Binton. and then was sileat te a
time— I might say was sad. The toDs of 9l*
State Department press too heavily upon tlm, aM
his appearance at times betrays the fua. Hia.eaoa-
try appreciates the great value of his preaost aei-
vices, but ought not to require them of Ida. Jk
Secretary of State, however, cannot Wxir with
other eyes, and ears, aud brain, tlian his own; and
few men in such a position are witling to forego
the accomplishment of the cherished plans and pur-
poses of years, at the very moment when the op^r-
lunity has been acquired to compass tliem. Be-
sides, it is glorious to die in high position, and in the
discharge of honorable dtitv.

Mam or am Ajiebicah Vkssxl Killmb.—^»
Pictou Ckrcmclt, Oct. 1st. gives the details qtao a«>ai
in that port on Satnrday. the 26th ";t-...betwa«>J>»
mate an^ one of the crew of the American bj^ "--
ICO Capt. Hanbv, which unforlunstely endedl
death of the former. 'The ,-essel was r-*»a.
with the pilot on board, and all hands
sail, w hen .-ui alicrcfition took place beh_
and a «e:)men named MCEU^S, the latter
exert himself to the extent that the faim ^
The mate was standing on th»gqnwai»4f.a
deck, some two feet hi^er than HoiUBa

way of enforcing his samorlty commencaff

him violently -about the haad and shnaliteii.' ,

latter drew a knife to defend UmaeU, The a^taia
now interfered, seixing the mate, and nallLaa jUba
down from hi* poslthm. Moans aimed twoaleas
at the mate wilheot we^^sUac htm, bat a tfaM Wow,
given when the latter was In the act of lUUng foce
downward over the side of (ke boat, took elftet on
the back part of the tUgh, aome four laches abere
the kaee-Joint, aerering the main »iteTr. »« J^
soon canted ashore, but in a short time bl»d Jo deata.
Uvujn, with another sailor, was ,^»i™'<|2' 1^
Iwuiad over on a charge of manslaughter. I'^j'r

fea

- > >^ift

'^T^^

ceased, says the Onrmicle, was a younr ^ SSS? . '
S»o«Ea, iid saldto belong to New-BeJfo^ oSSBl .' /-■
Is said to have been the sole causeof the fiitaJ q^»^^^

, The Irish dep<»to« of ^^^vin|r^|2g •
Lawrence, Mass., becoroiug «oo"Jaj plaeed oSm
''^''{f' *d°,'of the F?ie.?fo?^i^JS»^3iSS
•^^ Si?'" l-ck to the B«* «?**., .

the victims oTthe RtbeUIOB of . WT, »•»» J*-*

(1,H8.

'^W^^

■' ^3C^

i;^>Si

■is^aJSMiMi^-iai^Lie

ntmy ie*-IHMtwK>tf •'

VImC ar Z.Meh>»-ArrtTa] cf

•C>wmr-Trmurer •f Trmae

'^^-^HRmMmM* •£ lk« Valted States SiiM-
P^-^^lftjgHli^t^nfe— 8>lp«»t Hens K.«n«. *«•

fi -*>•■*. *''#Am» Onr Oirn Oorr«»pond«nt.

■ =^^''*fce^ming of July 4, found us ly'"g-a9

•il»1>«»ebcewsinc»-off8hangh.e. a.ul fouml all

iMdanvlT to enjoy with a will any consistent

Sfta^of prtriotUm on the part of oor «fr«/.r«.

SUtwbiljt a&U w« there in the stock of patr.ot-

*m*im»<<00ntryin«n. when the prophetic eyes of

<mr MMMrete turned aloft and saw the beggarly

JTwitHnun made for the celebration of our na-

VfcoWttoy. One, outside of its pales, would

jiw t^t in the United States Navy, above all

'"AsCTfcan inatKutlona, would we find the

j^bMt rti^F^t palriotisra ; even an excess of it :

thati* 'wwlti ^ hydra-beaded, a coat of many

iVerit^tM coat atil]. But no, we see

I bMr more of England's towering

rMtrUte naval, power, more acknowl-

fl^ljiJKrio^^.as aoAtioQ andpeo-

I gantry educated at the expense

1 by the United States to rep-

r iaforeiga water*, than among any set

^ _ __jh>ni under the stars and stripes. Every

'^JpHn^if C$^Drtonity has been taken advantage of

^ ^KoiiMUp to do homage to the English flag, and

«rf Multteown u this fact amongst Americans in

.Ckbta, that the San Jacmlo haa acquired a notori-

' v^'iR thi* comer of the world, that is anything

^ |p^<»*tfble.

. n JNMMM'Ufonnatian «f the uninitiated, I will in-

■ JW(("jl^4[^'' that'll Is customary for naval and

. tt>iv§;lyi(^t,sfii8»ei» on the occasion o( any national

^ito.«iw*ky crffseft, to" dress ship," or to deco-

- ^BBpW^' ^^ ^ ^^*^ '^ *" nations. It is
p-«MS!Hifa>a4BaUer of etiquette that ia case the

.'J»»e nation— particularly men-of-war —

Kw* *U otikers in the same harlwr to

r'M^'Mt of re«;>eet to the rejoicin; nation.

tjeafM^dmoet without exception, is it custo-

rlcan vessels of war to dres.i ship on

1^" »nd a failnre to do so would be con-

1# gnias. insult and want of patriotism in

.li^'tte Cnlted States. A few weeks since,

>6rf>ltoa of the anniversary of Qneen Vic-

til^l^ Uxtfa dar, whilst this ship was lying at

flHIMtot^'' she was decorated in grand style,

. ilMlwe ^UDders of her heavy battery echoed and

rtayfaoad aaMOf the mountains in an.ower to the

nfadatoiAfuiia of Admiral Bktmocb's tlert. A

jrar dBysaineev oa the birthday ot Freedom in the

yii*»m 'fprld, the Flag-ship of the U. S. East

fiMUEi Dquadioo could not put on her holiday dress

£lT-a» tmall an occasion. Such a gross want of

tirtianU respect could not pass by uno!>serve<.l

teN> and was of course censured bitterly by the

it^tltiit Amerkan/, and the merchant-captains

fa**'*,— "WhOv by the way, are the true repe.sonta-

■'^ti' tf American nationality abroad. I would

'.^ ^eihe spirit of one New-England merchani-

' li^Mt*'''''^' ascaie of such as we saw made mani-

i^^nt die San Jarmto on the Fourth.

Tat again am I treading on forbidden ground,
for be it known that it is the strict duty of a nrws-
jajiri correspondent attached to the Xavy to
ft^ae cmsparin^y all of the actions of his roin-
flfin^nX officer. By so doing the path of his sca-
faiaf^ifeia made smooth, and he is the recipient
<^maDy «n^>/' favors. In my next I nuii/ tell you
^Sm gislla6t ** so and so." Barkibus contcmpti-
Inia atrrubbnishibus.

6ince the departure of the last mail from this
place, (June 2.) there have been fr.w occurrences
of importayic?. Events that are of great local iu-
^^t haveiianspifed, giving the residents of this
pMceable portion of the Empire santething to talk
-akosit, ic lieu of foreign aews, of which, owing to
ihe nrm sni-ffl of .the ovetiand mail, we have re-
'««IM*MO^^^Iteee the midtile of last month. For
il)i^ Af itia aauvs I amaaaUed to give you. I am
.indebted to the g4Mlemanly editor of that best of
"BtkUe Kingdom papers, TItt Iforllt China
Benld.

Vte ^mest entire Astroction of the large and
powei&l 'Qeet, of piiatieal Portuguese lorchas
-at Niagpaand Wooaang, has been the cause of
.great rej^ing among the native and foreign
tiadan icd merchants. This fleet being composed
of vessels of a large class and of foreign build,
a&d officered and manned partly by foreigners,
was for along time a scourge to the local trade of
China, and its dcstractiou has long been sought
and withed for. It will no doubt be a matter of
sOTpriietoyou to hear of fortignert being engaged
in picacy. " ^e see here Americans, English,
5'Tancbi"'rtittugnese and others engaged in a
wor* jfh(0^ penalty is death. To residents in
CM».-'iii'ia not so surprising, for they are
familiar jvith the fact that there is a greater
collection of despetailoes, foreign renegades
and adventurers in China, than in any other
portion of the world. The rebel ranks also con-
tain many of -these delWlabU gentry, who for the
indncenl^l^' of Mgh pay and booty are serving
thair cmintry. We have here our Kidds ami La-
fittes with followers in abundance.

We have Hong Kong dates up to July 2. By
tluoi wa leam that the ccntte is progressing in the
Soath. Hilitarv operation's have been confined to
a few attacks on and capture of junks. The fort
<jf Cheun-free, situated about seven miles below
the Bogue Forts was taken on the 18th of June,
without any resistance on the part of the Chinese.
There has been a further increase of the British
fleet at. Hong Kong, by the arrival of the powerful
steeiii 'ft'i! if*"" ^^^ and Peart from the Pacific.

An 9«itrd of $1,010 has been granted to Ur.
WuxiAW 'TAB»AhT, editor and proprietor of the
^fifiti ef China, for damages received by him in<
^opaeqnence of having partook of poisoned bread
In Jamiary last, made at the shop of Ai.um, the
enppQsed poisoner. The said Alck is still held in
ixranee vUc at Hong Kong, and is withal bank-
rupt, so that the prospect of the poisoned editor for
fetdnghis $1,010, is rather-bad.

Then has been a large increase In the number of
mrrcBttl^Tn^ in the harbor of Hong Kong and
JCaeao.'in the first-named place there is now some
77, at fte latter 39. The whole, or nearly so. of
the ti»df of Canton and Hong Kong, has passed
over to Macao, and that city begins to loom up as
of jOre, wheplt was tlie great mart of tr.ide. The
marjomyof the ships lying at Hong Kong receive
their cargoes at Macao.

The clipper ship Hottpur arrive<i at Hong
Konj from New-York on the ISth of June, after a
nONihaUy ahort passage of 85 days. American
pOfgfgktiflbiSt the world.
- Tfci djaimtttf"- of the U. S. E. I. Squadron at
U uiDWir ttirr is as follows: Flag-ship San /a-
""'^-iiKi^iae, probable destination Simoda,
;• ^United Statse steamship Portsmou^A
^Omi here this morning from Siam via Hong
M»a$- Bhe goes into dock soon for repairs. The
lefOttpjH, or on her way to Htmg Kong. It is
aoniiilm^^afed and expected that this is our
^ 1 1 iihi J ihi" whfli we next leave Hong Kong it
vriU hi {ati-hm», home, home. The ]S»bi Indies
is truly a fine atattoa *». leave, and very few and
far between ate thoae who ever wish to return to
" Bunny Xnd," after hattoftlift It-
There is now the foUoiirInt AaMriean merchant

ships in this hartror: -ilrWiTtK**""*. Celettiat,
Horaiio. Skylark, Spitfire an* ISdUm State.

'^a American bariiaitsitoiA of Ban Francisco,
loaded with coal from Foitnos*, took" lire in this
port from spontaneous combustion on the 13th,
(»»l. »nd was only put out after thirteen lipo^aof
'.Jtta I jbor on 'he part of the crews of th» Son J«.

eiato and EngUsh frigate Pique. By running her
aground and floodfag her she was finally 8«»e4.

Exchange is now 71 i, with little doing In that
line. . Da»I.

DBSTKCCnOK OF PIRATICAI, LOBCHAS AT

NINOPO.

From tkt North China Herald, July 4.

The accounts that have from time to time appeared
in our columns concerning the desperate character
and piratical proceedings ot the Portuguese floet of
Lorchaj on the Tcoasl, particularly at Ningpo will
have prepared the public In some mea.iurc for the
following :

It appears that after the collision between the.^e
desperadoes and the French vessel, mentioned by u.^
not long ago, '8 representation vva« mude by the
French Counsul at Mi;igpo lo tlie Governor of llarao
on the subject, who invejje.l the Commanders of II.
I. M. vessels Caprtctrwir aad Marccau with authority
to search,and take poiisessiun ,>f.-inoi)ected ve-isels un-
der the Portuguese flag, and particularly certain ves-
''els and perJKtns described. The yi'trrfuu arrived

here on 2flt!i and the Capricieuse on the .same day
^^logpo. The arrival was opportune for the objec

of their mission, a.'! an that day the West coast Junk
captured the whole of the Portuguese vcsaek '— -
In Pilngpo and delivered the prisoners to the

captured the whole of the Portuguese vessels lying
In Pilngpo and delivered the prisoners to the Com-
manderWthe t'aprinmjc, and others that came here

at J,
cl^

for refcas have fallen into the power of the Mareeau
as menUoned below.

Letters from Ningpo to SAtb ult. iatorm us that the
Portuguese fleet of seven or eight lorchas went into
port on the 23d. On the 2Sth th^ Canton juUks, num-
bering 12 or 15, armed and prepared for engagement,
proceeded in and took up a posltlou on the opposite
side of the river. They began the attack, anc;! soon
had possession of every lorcha which the Portuguese
had deserted, seeking refuge on shofe where they
were pursued and a desperate conflict took place ;
the Cantonese withrevengefnl fury slaughtering them
and blowing up the houses where they sought shelter.

There were 17 Portuguese lying dead before the
Portuguese Consulate (which having been sacked,
wasdessrted, and the flag down) when our Inform-
ant's letter was closed. The account does not give
the number of Cantonese killed aad wounded, but
mentions one Frencliman among the former and one
Engllihmar among the latter. There were sailors of
those nations, as weU as Americans and others with
the Chinese, and on the Portugue&e side some Man-
ilamea. The Portuguese Consul with his family fled
to the French Mission at Teen chu ding.

H. I. M. corvette Cafrieinue bad just arrived when
the latest account left, ud we believe the prisoncr.i
were banded over to the Commander.

The chief of this Portuguese fleet, Joss MA»t4 Gai-
nuu>, in his schooner Atirvra, was lying outside the
portofNingpo when the Canton fleet went in; on
hearing oi the attack, ho ran for this port and came
into harbor. She was *ton known, a.iJ clo.s<-iy
watched until daylight of the foIUmini; morciin^,
when the French and Portuguese Consuls, » ith the
commander of the French steamer Marcfau, in two
armed boats, went on board and took her without any
resistance. Capt. SlrF. Nicoisos of H. M. S. Piqur
having been made acquainted with the inliMlc.l miii-
sures had two boats armed and ready lo act In case of
emergency. The masters and crew, coniistlng o! j4,
including Portuguese, Frcnc.*! and otliers, were se-
cured with irons, ami the schooner laid alongside, and
under the guns of the ilarreau. The Chinese portion
of the crew, about fifteen, were handed over to their
mandarins. This took place on Monday last ; on
Weilneg^iay. three lorchas, part of the same fleet, ar-
rived at Woosung, the masters of two of them, with
three olhermea, eatne up to Shanghai under pre-
tence of asking permission to come into port, but, no
doubt, to see how matters stood, in which tney were
so deeply Interested. They produced their sailing
papers to the Consul who quickly idetitined liietti :i3
part of the Mack list. They wen; quietly detained
whilst notice wa.« sent to Captain Lamotts and trie
French Consul, w ho had them secured.

We may inform our distant readers, who pcrliaps
never beard of a lorcha until tlie case of the .Arrote
was brought l>efore them as llie immediate cau.se of
the outbreak at Canton, Iliat they arc vessels of 70 to
150 tons ; their bottoms are of foreixu model general-
ly, their rig unlike that of any other tes.scl e^.'.ireiy,
partaking both of Chinese and tbrcidi. Thf name is
most pri'bably a corruption of the I'ortugesp wor.l,
Jancha. a small boat ; they were originally Macao
huilt and owned, used a.s c.irgo rtii-l [MssaK-- b»';ti-,
seldom until within the last lu or 15 years pro.^ording
to sea.

First for Iheir own security, and aftprwarits fi>r ilie
ostensible protection of Ciimse trading vessels and
fishing stations agaiiui pjra'cs on the corial, liit-y iii-
ci eased their armament and aI.>o their caparity. Thry
obtained lucrative charters as coiuoys by the month
or the trip, and ft >r some tim.'^ th.-'ir prot.^cllon v, as
sought and valued by the Chiiit-e. Many rjs[>criabie
merchants and others at .Ma.^ao ouni-.l niidlitti.i
tlicni out for that emploj nient. Ttt»' idratc.-, iiow -
ever, became more numerous nnd i:)o»-e d:iriiiR ; they
soon not only eaptureil the j-inks un.l.^r envoy, iMit
the lorchas also. Tlie prfa/iifc of the ibrcien ilag bein?
lost, their occupation was .^oo.a gone. Some, when
captured, were tempted by pay aul sha"c of i.ooiv
to join their captors. In s*»me cases pirates joined
them.

They kept their vessels on the C8a.st. in Fomc rase?
for years. "W ilhout temlering any iii'cunt to the legit-
imate owners, and bcc-ine -o mi.ied 'ip it; piracy and
tlepravity that they seem to have ador.t.^l it as a pro-
fession.

Uaving faile<i In their :4ttcmpt to rnoni^poli/p ti.c
t^n/rjf htr,,.H a rt"n hi -fndo,) pr-jleclive trade, ihey n'»w

try to prevent any others from entering? into it. ' This
Is ttie pvamlagmt cause et the tights between thctnan<l
tlie Clmiese,aBd the French.

The crews consist iwlnclpally of deserters from
siiip; and the Macao garrison, and are said to be com-
posed more of Portuguese from Europe, the Western
Islnnds, Brazils, and other settlemenh* than from
Miicuo.

^<ince writing the above, dates fntt S>ingpo to the
30>hull.ha\c arrive,!, when all was Oalet. Thirly-
•^"iir are haM to liavc-^^.en kiiled on the Portuguese
side.

^

.•.lr-tt|Ekt Ships— Irtsaaters at Hca.
To thf EttUor of the .Vtie- York Ti^jtes :

I have never heard the question tlidcu.-seJ
whether a ship at sea, aleak, with air-tight dcck.s
and .-idee, could sink. The t^cks and sides ol vs-
sels are made air-tight for the protection of the
freight, as are also some of the hatches. Suppose
the rest of the hatches wer* to be planked over
and made wat^r tight, the masts to be cut away,
ami caulked tightly in the partners, any ports that
might be opened ma^le tight, anl, finally, the
pumps be plugged up and secured, so that no air
could issue from the 'tween-decks, could tin- ship,
under such circumstances, sink ? Life-boats are
constructed on this principle. Air-tight ve-iseU
are fitted under the seats and thwarts. They have
no air-tight decks over them. If they had, they
would not need the lungs with which they are now
provided. N'o vessel of any descriptioik whatever
can fill with water unless by the escape of the air
contained in it. This, of course, is a very well
known fact. The only question is, woiiM a
freighted ship, for instance, contaiu air enough to
keep her up after she had fiUed as much as she
could with water > The experiment might be
worth trying. The decks, of course, should be re-
lieved o^ a.l sr.ycrfluons weight.

There is another question that is not generally
very well understood. It is, that ship.s can be so
freighted as that they cannot be capsized. l.o*|.
ed toys illustrate this principle. The Turk, with
the weight attached to him, may be prrsaed down
on his side, but he will "right" again in an in-
stant. Bo a ship that has her ballast so secured
as thi^t it cannot shift, no matter how far over she
is pressed by the wind, will right and iiiaititain her
position. Tou must take care that water does not
get below, as it might rest in the bilge or rise so
high as to cause a preponderance, in which case of
course the ship would turn bottom upwards. Pow
people will believe you when you say tliat, under
certain circumstances, ships ca.mot be capsized.
And yet it must be obvious to every onj that ac-
cidents Irom this most-feared source, need never
occur if the ballast, or what constitutei! the bal-
last of n ship, lie so secured as that it cannot, by
possibility, be shitted from its place. E. W. C.

Ilow Merit is REWAnnxn is thk Briti<:h
Abut. — The military career oi' I'ri^Hilier-General
Havilock, who has so recently jirove.l himself a
second Cuts in India, illustrates the atrocious .<y.s-
tem that prevails iti regard to p.-oinotlon in the
British Army. This gallant officer was born in
1795, and is therefore sixty-two vearsof age. HIm
rank in the Army is Brevet-Colonel, to which he
was promoted in 1851 — his position aa Brigadier-
General being merely temporary. He served as a
subaltern for 23 years, 15 of which were passed in
India, during which he filled the post of Assistant
Adjutant-General in the Burmese war, was present
in three general engagements, and when peace
wa 8 restored, was employed in a diplomatic mis-
sion to the Court of Ava. The fact was— and
there is no shame in stating it — Havelouk was a
poor man, and could not purchase his steps. His
services might have entitled hiin to brevet rank ;
but by the regulations of the service, he could not
hold that until he had obtained his company, and
so he remained, a thoroiigh soldier, a fmishod East-
em linguist, a skilled diplomatist, a subaltern in
tba 13th Begiment during the best years of his
liA. Via subsequent promotion was hardly more
fgpid, when we take his manv and brilliant ser-
vices into Bcconnt. He has held several staff ap-
pointments, but these do not seem to hare helped
Um so in his profession, as tliey have done aone
note Inclty, but hardly more descivics officers of

late years ; and the surprising fact remains, that a
man who has shown the highest capacity for Inde-
pendent command is now a plain Cdonel at the
advanced age of sixty-two. It is impossible to say
how many men are similarly ar worse situated, nr,
on the other hand, how many less deserving men
hsve been more fortunate. The career of General
Bavxlock is a sufficient example of ths chance
which a poor man — however capable and patriotic
ho may he — has of obtaining rank and dlitinction
in the British Army under existing regulations.

P.\RI8 O0881P.

PollricBl Topics of the Day— Peath ot Mania
— Oeieial Reception of the American Caa-
Bou at Alexandria— idTonturea af aa
American CJJrl in Paris— Marrlase la
high life— An American Bride.

From onr Cwn Oorraspbnlral.

Paeis, Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1857.
I am growing incredulous about this stereo-
typed phrase of "ever)-body out of town;" I
think it is a fact manufactured by the pens of our
brother chroniquews to get an eacuse to go them-
selves to the country, " lo follow ihe news up," as
they say. The Emperor, and half the Cabinet, and
a few dozen rich families who have country hoiises
and fanns, wliich they wish to iiiapect vrtile their
hanest is gathering, are absent; but the influx of
travelers more than compensates for this loss,
(begging his Majesty's pardon,) and it seems to me
that the town is more crowded, and certainly more
variegsted, than st other seasons.

I found, on my return te Paris, after a tour on the
continent, that in the political world the important
opics of conversation were the Indian rebellion
and the approaching Imperial interview at Stutt-
gardt. CcptavkPlakchk, the distinguished critic
of the Rerue dts Deux Mondes, he whom Jules
Jakim declared, at the grave, was the greatest
critic of the age. had just died in the Hospital Du-
bois, st the age of 62.' Mani.v, the friend of Ital-
ian liberty, and one of the truest-hearted patriots
of the day, was pick in his modest residence of the
Rue Blanche, and has since died. He was but 53,
and died of 1 isease of the heart. It was Masin
that M. GcizoT calicd "the Washington of Italy."
The name of Mamx recalls t(vi fortificitinn of
Alexandria ajid the gift of a hundred cannons ;
and in this connection I have an item to give you.
The call for subscriptions for the strengthening of
thi5 fort awakened the sympathies of all haters of
Austria and of despotism throughout the world,
and perhaps no where more than among the refu-
gees of -America. One of these, » Uilanese, now
a resident of Boston and a citizen of the United
States, who had been a sufferer from the Austrian
dominion in Lombardj-, Mr. Leoxx Conxi.Lt, set on
foot in Boston a suh.scriplion, to which I believe he
was iiiiich the highest subscriber, for the purchase
of a eannoti for liic fortification of Alexandria. —
The cannon was cast, anil I am told is a n^gnifi-
cent piece of workmanship, in brass, rrllecting
great cietlit on the military artisans of the old Bay
Stale. I-saw Mr. Corei.m yesterday, and he was
;i!l rariaiit witli smiles. He has been to I'iedmont,
has placed his cannon on the walls of Alexandria.
It was officially received by Count Cavocr, Minis-
ter of Foreign Affairs. .Mr. Corklli msde his
pr.sfntsiion sj eech, the Count replied with lively
c:ij':esF:ons of thanks for the present, of compli-
ments for America, and of hatred for Austria, and
of promises that if it were ever necessary, it should
be the foremost in the battle. Another request
of M r. CORELLi was gratified : the gun w&s pointed
toirnr,! .'.vatria ' His vengeance is accomplished,
and he is on his w ay home with the air of a man
who has not only performed a patriotic action, but
at the same tune ha.* paid a debt that w as a burden
to him.

The historv- and ailvr«itures of a little AtnericJiu
girl now in Paris, have just l>ee:i rerount:"d to me,
and they ave ki intcresling in various aspects, that
Ihey ought to 1,'e known to the American public.
In ly.52.aiiri consequently while the p.issage of the
Isilui us ofl'anai!ia was >e( h tedious and difficult
I jcurney. the father and mot!-..'r of t^i.s rhild, th-Mi
four ami a h.ilf yt^ftr> old, w«ie erc-V-in-: the isth-
mus on their way to San Franciafo. Their names
j were Sxn.Nit. On the journey tlio mother wa;-
' ihrow 11 fro.'n her mule down s precipice and killed
' before the eyes of her husband and child. The
i husband reecived .«url-, a .shock from this event,
I thai he wms seized w ith Ihe isllmiu^ fever and re-
maineil pertoMiiently dcringtd, and it is thought
j sul'seqiieiilly died at Sati Francisco. They had
I .'^or coi.ip3:;io.'is on the Isthmus n French l.idy,
j Martame I'i.ant te .MAncoi., with her husband,

• who we.-e also coin:; to San I'racci.sco. The chilli
was a lieautilVil aiid iiileresling one, .ind Madame

\ lie Marcoi. on Ihe voyage had already become

• much attached to it. She was deeply touched by
the child's misfortunes, and with M. dk Marcol's
consent, became her protector. During two
years that she resided in San Francisco, Ihe lit-
tle girl, by her sweetness of character, wound her-
self so thoroughly into the affections of the fam-
ily in which she was residing, tliat an own child
could not have been dearer to them. At this time,
M. DE Maecol died, and Madame returned to
Paris, bringing with her the little girl. Lately,
this estimable lady lost the fortune upon which
she lived and sSstained her adopted child. Her
friends, wlio are in good circumstances, refuse to
aid her so long as the continues to impose upon
herself the additional and voluntary burden of the
stranger's sustenance. Notwithstanding the suf-
fering into which this new position of affairs has
thrown her. Madame DE Mabcoi. declares herself
unable, no matter what calamity may befall her,
to separate herself from this child of misfortune
and of loveliness. Her health js failing, and she
fears that she may die without being able to give
her adopted daughter an education. This is, in
fact, one of her most lively regrets. These facts,
which are well authenticated, came to the ears of
the American Minister here, who at once, with his
well-know 11 kindness of heart, sent assurances to
Madame ue MaRCOL that she shoulil be aided in
her laudable wishes in regard to the child's educa-
tion, the Ameriraiis in Paris charging themselves
with that duty. Eight hundred francr«i year for
three years is demanded by the school, and a sub-
scription is in circulation for that purpose. The
little girl is now^ nine and a half years old, and is
represented as one of the most lovely children it is
possible to meet with.

Another item of American news. On Monday
last an American young lady was married at the
Palace of Malmaison, and was given away by its
occupant, the Ex-Queen Christina, of Spain.
The invitations were made in the name of CuRI9-
TINA. The young lady who was the recipient of
thi,-< honor at the hands of lie Queen was Miss
I.=iA BELLA EoBii, (laughter of Mr. James Bonn,
of New-Orleans, well-known sa a patron of the
arts, and as the former possessor of one of the
copies of PowEns" Greek Slave. The bridegroom
was Gen. San Ramon, of Ihe Spanish army.
Some one informed me that the first.*cquaintancc
between the parties was mac^e om that prolific
ground for love matches, the Hotel du Louvre, in
the course of last winter. Hut it is much more
probable, since Gen. Ramus was formerly con-
nected with tlie Clovemiiient of Cuba, and since
Mr. RoBB was engaged at Ihc same time at
Havana in the gas enleririse, by which he gained
a CO siderable jiroportion of his immense fortune,
that the (irst acquaint aiicc of the newly-married
couple dates hack to that pericxi.

Lieut lioxAPARTE, late of Ihe United Stales
Army, now a dragoon officer of the French Army-
has just returned to Paris from the campaign aijainst
the Kabyles, and three days ago the army journal
announced his promotion to a captaincy For a
grandson of Prince Jerome, the promotion of this
yoimg officer is not very rapid. I know personally
a young man who at twenty-threi^ is a captain of
the Second Vi'ltigeurs in itc Impr-ial Cv.ard. and

caniat four deeorations on his breast : the Legion
of Honor, the Turkish Medidj^, the Ctoas of St.
Feidlnind of Spain, and the Victoria Ibdal. He
hu the advantage, however, of having for uncle
Uanhal PxuBgin, whom he served as secretary
during the siege of Sebastopol, and as aid-de-camp
at the taking o! the J'alakoff.

But young Bonaparte will hardly complain,
since he sees that his cousin, the young Prince
JOACHin McRAT, w' 0 is also an American ol Bor-
dentown origin, remains still a second Lieutenant
of the Guard, although he occupies the important
poet of Ordornnncc ' fficer to the Emperor, and is
charged with th'^ dutj of guarding the access to
his Majesty's presence. To occupy so important s
place as the guard of his Majesty's chamber or
office door, to be charged with the duty of deciding
wh 1 shall or who sli;,ll not approach his Majesty's
re son. .\"a 1 a r.ON must have a great affection for
him. And yet he lema'ns a second Lieutenant.
But then Captain Bonaparte had a first-rate West
Point educstion, while the Prince McBAT never
had an elementary military education at all.

Malakoff.

Berrible TreatBent of Sallars on Board
Hhip— The CoK of the Middlesex.

To the Editor of the Xeu-Yori Tirv^

On Thursday, Feb. 12, the ship Middlesex
left Liverpool, arriving at New-Tork on Wednes-
day, April 15, 1857. She had a crew of 3 officers,
38 men, a doctor, and a Liverpool pilot. Prom
Saturday, the 14th of February, until within two
days of the ship's arriral at this port, the officers
kept continually beating, flogging, kicking, and
olheiwise maltreating the crew with belaying pins
and iron pins, so that when the vessel reached port
^four men had died from the injuries they sustained,
and it was found necessary to remove five or six
sthors to hospital on Staten Island. These were
in svch a decrepid condition that they had to be
carried down the sides of the vessel into a small
boat.

'i he particulars of these outrages were sworn
to before the Grand Jury, and they are, substan-
tially, as follows :

FiV*f — That on Sunday, Marcii 15th, a seaman,
named Jouss, received forty-five Isshea, with a
doubled rope, from Lthan the first mate, acting under
the Captain's order and superintendence. The sea-
man was sick at theHlme, but, nevertheless, was
kept tied up for fifteen minutes after the whipping.

6:#cffnif~T1iat on the same day the second male,
JosBM, gave a seaman, named Warxbn, a savage luck,
quite prostrating him.

T^ird- That the same man, Waxbxs, was, after-
wards, terribly beaten by ttic first mate. Ltuait, with
a belaying pin.

Fourrt- "That on Ihe Illhof April, in the presence,
and under the direction of Ihe Captain, Limak. the
first male, attacked a seaman, named Mabsbali.
tliro^^ ing him down, and trampling on his head and
face with the heel of his boot until the victim t)«came
motionless and speechless. After the man had re-
vived, the Captain told Ltka:( to " Go at him again,"
which he did, and continued his brutal treatment un-
til all the passengers thought Mabssall dead.

Fiftft— That on the Hth of February Jo.iss, the seo-
o;;o mate, after beating Suitb, a sailor, sent him to
the top of the foremast to catch flies, then to the tip
of the bowsprit on the same errand, and finally beat
him with a rope, and made him go down upon his
ince on the forecastle for the purpose of biting an
iii.'li out of the deck. The man tried to do this, but,
not succeeding, he was again severely beaten.

Su-IA— That on the 27th of February, the said
Suirn. being exhausted and unable to stand, lay down
In the ftceragcwhen Joses, the second male, immedi-
ately ferreted him out. beat him unmercifully with a
bela>ing-pin, and afterwards with a rope twice
doubled. jtlten sharklrd him to the purap-himdle while
at work, and subsequently chained him to another
man. bolh of whoiii were then sent about their busi-
ness.

Srvei'.th — That t^niltii, after receiving other beatin
was wandering about the deck on Sunday, March 1st,
In a stale of delirium, when Jonks seized a belaying-
pln and stiuck him several blows over the head,
knocking him down and leaping on him again and
again, ivvtt then put a rope round Smith's neck and
the crew draKffed him about. ,\ftcr this he was
finiic down the companion-way, where he
remained senseless, but, on again moving, JoNss
calling out " you are not d..ad yet, you G— d d— n
son of a b— h :" caught him by the throat, and hold
him there until he thought life extinct. On one of the
passengers saying, " You have finished that job at
last," Jo;<l8 replied, •• I meant to do It." Surra was
i^emoved afterwards lo a filthy place called the hos-
pital, about five and ahalf feet long by four wide, in
which there were already three others. Smitq wa.s
unable to cat. his throat being so swollen, and all this
time he was still ironed ! On the 5th of March SMrra
was speechless ; his face was black and terribly swol-
len, and he was covered with wounds. He died at 11
o'clock that morning. On cxainlnalion after death
his head was found to be quite soft, »nd several of his
ribs were broken. He was thrown over into the sea
without any ceremony.

There were also three other deaths onboard under sim-
ilar cvmttances.

All these facts, and many more, were .sworn to
before the Grand Jury. Why then did they not
find a bill against H. B. Parmalee, master of the
Middlesex > Was it because they did not think
the evidence sufHcient, or the cranes perpetrated
on board the ship sufficiently heinous? Did Ihey
believe the testimony of the only witness ex-
amined ; if not, why did they not hear th« others
who were ready to corroborate his evidence .'

Before the witness, here alluded to, had con-
cluded his testimony, several of the Jurors ex-
pressed great indignation against the captain of
the ship. They said that they required to hear
nothing further in order to indict hjiii, and there-
fore would not e.Tamine the three remaining wil-
ncs.srs. The Jury did return a Bill of Indictment
against Capt. Parmalee, but at their next sitting
Ihev recalled or smothered it, and did not " til id
it."' Why ? JfSTiCE.

Foreign Items.

The FiigUsh Government has started the word
'■ telegram " for telegraph dispatch. A corres-
pondent discusses the propriety thereof and writes;
Kxi epigrum, a diagrd/H, a inono>;ram,,and 'an ana-
graw — but, an autogra/'A, a lilhogra^iA, a photo-
gra/'A, and a lelegray/A. What is the principle '
When the rompounil denotes the character of the
writing, it takes cram ; when it denotes the means,
it takes irra7>A. In the case of a telegraphic mes-
sage, the means of transmission .ire indicated.
Tliereforc the proper word is a telegrapA. Do not
be inislctl by the Government " telegram " — an i[-
liislration of the proverb, that a little learning is a
dangerous thing.

The English papers report a curious case of a
legatee of a late millionaire — a legatee to the tune
of $100.000 — who has gone quite mad in conse-
quence of his pood fortune. It is not supposed,
however, that ;iiiy future legatees, even with this
warning before their eyes, will have sutlicient
strength of inind to refu.se bequests left to them,
iiut will be prei>ared to risk the chances of in-
sanity. Exceptions to this rule will not certainly
be found in Wail-street just now.

The next news from India, a fortnight later, (per
clecliic telegraph) was actually due on Saturday,
Ihe 20th ult., Ihe day Ihe Ntaeara sailed from
Liverpool ; but owing to the influence of the
South-west monsoon, the force of which is very
great and dead against a vessel crossing the In-
dian Ocean to the Red Sea, it was not believed
that the intelligence could reach London before
the Tuesday following, in time for the Atlantir,
now almost due at 'his port.

Another Congress has just been held at Vienna
—one of dancing masters. It was attended not
only by all the principal masters of that city, but
by deputations from Prague and Odessa. The ob-
ject of it was to deliberate on the grave question
of the introduction of new figures in dancing, and
the Congress, after much|anxious reflection, came
to the resolution of adopting a new quadrille in-
vented by a dancing master of Prague, of the
name of Eichler.

Mr. 8. C. Hall, at a meeting at Weymouth for
the purpose of raising funds for the sufferers from
Ihe Indian mutiny, said, " that he would slaughter
a bullock in every Hindoo temple, and a pig in
every Mahomedan mosque." In consequence of
this, an " Old Indian Officer " writes : " If we
desecrare the temples of either of the Mahome-
dans or Hindoos, we shall raise such a fire in India
that not the armed hosts of all Europe could
quench."

Lc Kord of Brussels, in a late issue, publishes

a letter from Calcutta dhtejUilgWt of AngnaL i

It makes no mention oTtSS^BI ti Jiodtnow,*

which a New-York cotemporant fa a tetter fttm

Calcutta dated Aug. 10, reportA^takM pta»-t

J^t.T" "hereof was, hjtoM mkacidoaa eoih

It J!I^f •; '=''"<="'«d from all other corretpowtejto
except Its own.

t.^IILL"','' f "3'; ""J* °f 'l>o position of the
fr^Lti ■"''"■'''"?* • " This fortress is coosid-
fhrvlL^, '^'^"f^*"''? ««'"'ral LAwmiscatook
the precaution to Isy m six months' store of pro.

the Goutmy, the besieged will not want for water.
They are m a position to resist, and wait for rein-
forcements."

The Sublime Porte has instructed its Ambassa-
dor in Ixindon to forward lo the Lord Mayor the
sum of £1.000 as his donation to the Fund for the
Belief of the Sufferers by the Mutinies in India
This expression of sympathy, coming from the
acknowledged head of the Mahomedan religion, is
considered important and significant.

The Rochetts channel at Venice is now so deep
that an American merchantman and nine other
large ships were able to cross the bar atMalamocco,
although the water was two feet lower than usual.
When the works commenced by the Austrian Gov-
ernment are completed, large ships-of-war will be
able to get up to Venice.

It is officially stated that Queen Victoria, by
the advice of her Council, will issue a proclama-
tion setting apart a day for national humiliation
and prayer, in consequence, of the unfortunate
events in India. Sunday, "Oct. 4, would in all
probability be selected for the purpose.

Nearly forty cOtnpositors sailed from the Mersey
two weeks ago in the King of Algeria for Mel-
bourne, Australia, for the purpose of displacing
hands emploved on the Mellmime Ari^us, In which
office some misunderstanding has for some time
existed between the employers and the employed.

Sir Hauilton Sethocr is said to have informed
Count Broi. that the British Government is about
to issue a circular note on the subject of the Isl-
and of Perim. England denies that the Porte has
any claim to the island, and is resolved to main-
tain possession of it.

The French Government has received dispatches
from Admiral RiQAtjXT di GiHOtriLLT, dated Hong
Kong, the 8ih inst. The Admiral announces that
he was about to make a reconnoisance in the
direction of Shanghai.

Dr. Lcm er of the Observatory of Dusseldorff, dis-
covered on Ihe IRth ult. a new planet of the
eleventh magnitude ; but its precise position is not
stated.

One of the ladies mutilated by the sepoys in the
present insurrection, recently arrived in England
from India.

Senth Catralina-

Xetter fram
Haialltan,

Gen, Jaaaea

To the Editors of the Charleston liercttry :

An esteemed friend in the interior of the
State has called upon me to declare publicly,
whether, if elected to the Senate of the United '
States, I would serve. The terms of thi* call are
so kind and complimentary, that delicacy forbids
my lieing instrumental in making it public. The
partiality of other friends has also brought my
name before the people of South Carolina, in the
columns of your paper and the Charleston Courier,
aa a fit successor to the lamented Bptler — a va-
cancy more easily filled than his place can be ade-
quately supplied.

Believing that the Kansas complication may pre-
cipitate on the country a momentous issue, a con-
juncture of circumstances may arise, which, in the
service of the Stale, would involve an obligation
equally imperative as her defence in case of a pub-
lic w,ir. To avoid all misconstruction of my posi-
tion, if the State thinks proper to elect me to the
high and honorable post in question, I shall feel it
my duty to obey her mandate.

I beg leave, however, to avow, that, regarding
the office as one that may be declined, but never
solicited, I will, under no circumstances, make my-
self a candidate. I will solid no man's vote ; I
will oppose no man's election. I enter into no
canvass, no combination, no confederation witli
others. 1 simply stand in a position of entire qui-
escence and neutrality, ready lo obey the unsolicit-
ed wishes of the Legislature, if it calls upon me to
represent the sovereignly of the South Carolina in
the great Council of confederated sovereieos — in
which event I will repair to my post with all possi-
ble dispatch, prepared with uncompromising zeal
and fidelity to promote her interests and sustain
lier honor. If my past history in connattion with
the public affairs of South Carolina, at a crisis of
intense interest and public peril, gives me no claim
to l>e trusted, tlien I must submit to thevenlict of
public sentiiueri^. and remain in a retirement in
which I have mariy'private dutie.s to perform, and
many source" of contentment to cultivate. I think
t due lo candor, however, to declare tliat I have
no desire to serve beyond the remaining term of
the late incumhent. f should go into the represen-
tation of the State under a belief that the issue
must come up within the next three years, wheth-
er the .South can, consistently with her interests
and honor, remain in the Union.

This question being pacifically solved, I would
then seek a retirement so well suited to my own
inclinations, penetrated with a deep and inexpres-
sible fcelint; of gratitude to my native State, which
in times past has lavished upon me so many of
her public honors, ami wh.it is of far more inap-
preciable value, much of her [lublic confidence.

I belong to a past generation — to a confedera-
tion of men who have passed from the strifes and
contentions of this fitful and feverish world, to an
immortality of happiness. When I think of those
companions of my then comparative youth, and
associates in a glorious struggle, *• my heart grows
liquid as I write, and I couM pour it out like
water." I hope that I, the humblest of the throny,
may be permitted to place a poor garland on thejr
graves. They rise unbidden to my memory in all
the strong lineaments of life.

There stands Calhocn, in all the grandeur of
his genius and the solidity of his immovable in-
tegrity. What inscription of praise docs he need
beyond the utterance of his name ^

There stands Haxne, in all the mild radiance of
his character — with an ability of the highest pos-
sible compass, with all his transcendent powers
for government and administration — pure, spotless
and undismayed.

There stands McDuefie, with his robust intel-
lect and stern honesty, exerting powers of analy-
sis and argument which made him one of the first
dialecticians of his time, and with a Roman patri-
otism which burned even in the caverns of the
tomb.

There stands Tcrnbull, whose heail was as
;iganiic as his heart was incorruptible — who, with
his fine Grecian face, disclosed the great qualities
of the race from which he sprung — burning enthu-
siasm, intense genius, and unconquerable courage.

There stands Harper, a bright emanation of
that intelligence which (!od confers on the most
gifted of his creatures — simple, artle.s.«, with a
subjugated self-love.

Of the leader.i of "the Old Guard," but two of
us are left. Pbision, and the humble individual
who addressed you. Preston, who having been
sorely smitten by the hand of infirmity, survives,
thank God, in renovated health and usefnine.ss. —
It was said by a distinguished cotemporar\-, that
our association contained a great and extraordina-
ry variety of t:ilent— a place for every man, and
every man suited to his place ; and that no coun-
trj- was ever better prepared for revolution than
South Carolina in the efficiency of her public
agents. Preston was emphatically ourorator, and
was the first orator of his time. The variegated
richness of his imagination — the purity of his taste
—his power of argument, as if he had never culti-
vated aught but the severe faculty of ratiocination
— and over all he flung the drapery of a most at-
tractive modesty, and a private character without
reproach. An association with sucji men, (how-
ever humble my station,) each of whom was fitted
for empire, is a full measure of honor without my
looking further for distinction. If South Carolina
is destined for another revolution, may she find
such sons ready for her service.

I shjll say but little of the present crisis — of the
duty it will impose upon our members to Congress
— because it might be regarded as a covert artifice
of electioneering for an office, which, if it comes at
all, must come without solicitation ; but I must be
permitted to make one declaration. If aggression
does not cease, revolution must ensue ; but, for
one, I must be permitted to declare., -give us the
Constitution, and as its best commentary, the Gov-
ernment of the Union for the first thirty years af-
ter it wont into operation, and we are content.

The South should ask for nothing more, and
take nothing less, without, indeeil, slie is basely
recreant to herself and her posterity.

There is a sentence in " Junius" full of be^^uty
and wisdom, adapted to the present crisis—' Ao
measures are likely to be sustained with so mucn
firmness as those which are commenced '" .™*'"
eration." We owe this moderation to our allies in
the Free States. Think of the eaithquake shcmt
of that majority oftwentv thousand f''<*"'X"ion
City of New-York, at the last "'tumnal election,
who declared that our institutions were not to do

f««a : bnt wanieiadistyii:

ary horde bent on the rain o?S^c«S!r"'5!*''
the great issue must come up. •We^mwST?
native. The crisis U inevitable, and t£f "*"*"■
phe not to be averted.

I contributed to raAe one rev<*nUflB__ „
BrsKE said, in relation to the rerototioB laBnir
land of 1668, " a revolution prevented ■^ftnrtfi^i
made"— a revolution which, in de»i>hji «f .n ^^^
hood and false doctrine, resnited !n tbe ""ttWhh"
ment of the opening to the prindfUaa of Jfnt.
Trade. I trust I am not too Old te ^^'iBnif to
the making of another eqoall}' eettab nd hi
more glorious in its resat^-Ae iiiiHiit IjiUtLm ef
the South from the most edi«M' aat ifcrwiJila nf
all tyrannies, the despotism of a laaeaaftltnio-
critical fanaticism ; but i say of tba- nili»llliil|iiii
and the Union, as they caote {nNB-tli* l|iMfa gf
their framers, cjifoperw?i«i. ■ -

I have the honor to remain, toti
your obedient servant, ^^ jJiUm

BLtrnos, S. C, Saturday, Oct. 3. J8»7T

A ■•■arliaU. Ca«« .r cuia* V

Totks Elisor ^tkt ttn^Ymk Ti»S .-

Bia : I aaw in yonr daily of Oct. S, an aifi^ la
ameb referssce is nude to acorrMpoodndorikc
ail>«ny frnwi*^ /OTOM* In regaid to a miiarfalfc ••«
Vfingwinoutfatint. fousay:
-Itu c°"^'i>andestof the Albisv rria»tr riiair
I'JI'nf ««>» one of the nonhafe^Sfc «rSe
!^!f"^i woman wlio has not ^Sm&O^
morselforetihteeBdarsr-and wlio has SJnSZ
J!^1.^'*P?? si»»ms,wWcJ» oeotoithWMnt*.
aaace and band her donUe.erary day.' ."—"^

Ths Urns, Instead of " et^tacn days,"
m«UA»— ths gist of the wbole mattar.

As this easeUsowonderfollnttidiataetar.Mdar
•o much Intersil to the sdeuUie wsrfdU Ml>*V*a
will give to your reader* w mock of Iktf «tlM as
wlU not only simply maks "" — rrtfilsa. hiil yss
further the object aimed at In rilllMiiglMi lui
viz: to call the attention of the msdlealfnfcMtM ta
the remarkable phenomenon she exUUts, airi -}%- u
elicit Iniestlgatlon.

I will also add, that astharc are J
llerlsg, thsre has been a wstclk I
wtio kare been In attendance stBC»Oai
Serttmhtr. We are inforiHd b7« I
who got up this watch, that they liad Hat f^i(ftiLii
detectsd her in eaUag or drinUi^(aB7lUn,l

Yours, *«., J. L. tnoa9ta».

OuBB Faui, Tnesday, OeL «, llfr. ^

The following is 'h- iirtirls nifnn»iftu.

A BlaASXABLB mill II IM SIWillJgML

A few days sine* tn ceatpoiT wilk GasMa Cmm%-
aiML SppeiWdeat af the Foe., I viiMMWifcHaj^
of Horlcon, Warren Coanty, N. T., who Is tiiTin

In this re^n as " the woman that Brcs «WM5aaW
Insr.** i» ^' ' -

she appears to be antltety i

slmoil eonUnaotu spasms of tlw i

tsr. They exceed all dsseriptloo, aad

wha the most rivid Imaglnananeoalftf-

der the head of . flts, spasms, contocflaBSv <

or tmnors. Btie tuM had laiis.«i "

railing her body up, then Hire wing I

strike the top of her bead upon tSe neo-^aas

her feet and face so near to«tt>et astorMa

cttele with bsr body. SoesetiBe* Iter liMtiM ttt»

drawn back so that the Use of her&ecsraMMw-

versed and would rest upon tba pUiow. Tkmji^

would straiten out again, ajMi tbera woaUla^Se

most fin-dble agitation of her Kkole ftaae— a-mlMt

quiver— a r^M spasmodic aetian of avetTMniaM

Duscls, with straagitng and nii<in tir writl. lil>

a person In Ihe last ■gonies of i" "" ~" '

(ling and niplng it Is— eopa

a^ respiration, daring the jr

75rcll>ly driiwn back. At one i

thatposUloa tic*a(T mlnutei ; t«.

the fouteit while I vraj with her*

Isg-glau to her face u a ted, but caidii sea no art-

denceof her breathing. Studoeanbt anvQiaaUT

remain In those peculfar spatms loogei Ihaa '

three to five minutes. During a spaeeof noaa a

ttksy ssUmated tbal she went through with IKeai

Uons at le&At a minute on an aranga, Tht L.

ment they gave roe would make mq^ more \

tbat.««ne doy, on which tbey kept

tfaere^ere not less than three thousMtd fra 1

of these spa&ms.

The least particle of food takan imn Ihsinsa. nHI

Eroduce violent heaving and tetebfaf. I sisaflT
andied bread and then went nearthe hii ■silMisii
duced beavtDg which was ataimlng. I sylhliladB
impalpable and almoet impeteeptHMpaivte of' sas-
eharmilxtu upon her tongue tad it ftotauti avio-
l«nt hsavlng. widch lasted over oae Inlir.'

i^oro the statements and alMaTttKfliava,wHij|I
believe to be essentially eorrest. tUt wmm-tit lae

eaten awftkim^, and not rren taken m ,
about Ihe HMk n/ tool Feiraary to Stf
J Mate her. She haa not eaten more than aj
would eat at one usual meal, while In I
tlie :28th June. I&SJ, imw at>oBt twenty-a
For a feu limes during this period, she tea lAiB a
liltlt drink and a few tea-spoons full of faafTT-jliBe
and the juice from apple-saoce ; bnt all tkat yoo eaa
rail nourishment, would not amount lo oiM ovdhiaty
meal during Ihe w hole period. 'The fomstlca af fiia
'. owels has also been eniirelv suspended state a yaar
Bco last Jane. I ho^ some of cur emiaent jiiiifi mm
and men of science, will take the trooble to vliAi Sils
mysterious ca^e, and give us some phlloaopMcal ex-
planation. I hare some notes wlueh I took sf bar
case while tbere, and any physician wishing any &cta
which I have In my possession. I shall be glad to tar-
nish him. Ills 8 ca.<e which I think deserres investi-
gation for the sale of medical science, aad I arsold
■usscit. that the physicians In the diftrent rttlw or
medlcsl eollegc.v send adelegatlaD to Investigate K
and report. This should be dona istsutfatate, aa she
cannot live alw ayi. although she seams to hare ttte
habit of going without eattna pretty fhoroogUy as-
tahll.shed. and is prsctlcing qtuts well In going wtOi-
out breathing. J. L. STODDAJLD.

GtSN-'B Taus, Sept. 2S. 1857.

etnfeaae^vaa
raitf's.'tosriaaa

laltftaAsf Jb«i

A Calirarala Lady la Saai«li af the ■au»5ai
afharPriaad.

From tht Cindtmati Gaxtttt, Oct. 0.

We met, yesterday, at the Miami IXpAt, a lady
who has exhibited ^e most Indelstigable parasTer-
ance in the pursuit of Information tmder cmbnnaa-
sln» difficulties. Three years ago she resided la Call-
forhia, which State, in tact, she claims bow aa ker
residence, and there became acquainted sritk a naa
named MrysOM— a pleasing, cool, aAble gnntleotaa,
who so adroitly worked his way toto her cffliMenee
that she introduced him to a yonng ia^, a aesrud
dear friend, possessed of some fifteen or liiMiii|| Hwi^
sand dollars In cash. Theresalt,a»znigbtfeMaahae«
anticipated, was the consummation of the lads^
heartfelt wishes — the marriage of her friend to the
polUhed and aifitible gentleman.

.\ few months rolled round, and everything
off smoothly enough. The husband was affeci
and attenUve ; the lady all love and confidaaca.
Finally, the husband expressing a wish to enter Into
business and settle down for life, the confiding irifie
drew from her bankers ahno.st the entire of her far.
tunc and placed It in hi;< hands. A week aflai the
steamer sailed for the Atlantic side, and tii» TiHaln
husband departed with the gold, leaving Us eonSding
victim lo the tender mercies of a local world tliat Is
far too busy to look after lndi\-ldual wrongs In wtdcti
they have no personal or pecuniary interest.

"The ladv who bad brought about the match, felt
and boldly'faced her responsibility In tire praalses,
and on ine s-alling of the next homeward-ttonnd
steamer, she took passage tax New-Vork, dctenniiied
to follow the betrayerof her confidence, and the tore
of a wife, to the bounds of clvilizaUou, and tutDghlm
to punishment. Arrived in New-York, she gofSaeea
of his footsteps, followed him over vadous i
until she tracked Mm to a village t ~
where she found him with aiwirtar

had been married before going toCa _

rant was issued for bLs arre^ior t^gamy.lMttl
no proofs of his second marriage, after a dkort e
nation, he was discharged.

Nothing daunted by this nnlooked-fi» I

of affairs, the lady I llsllilji ml ■illiiriMlMtile

procured the nece-ssaiy affidavits snlwtan^itiBgIf«»>
son's marriage there, together with evUeace of the
fact of his baring absconded with soma ^lS,<Me ofhls
second wife's (ands, and once more retnmsd lo the
Atlantic side in search of tlM betraver of her CtiaaB.
And that search she has pcx>sec\Itcd now fortwaar
three months with the most deternAwd sndrestwas
perseverance : tmt tlios to wiUiont success. Hewn
Ian itie Tillage where he resided When siitsll we
bigamy, and although the lady bad obtalnad saga
subsequenttraeesof his movementajWhea ••J»
her yesterday, she had not yet succeeded, in "—jj-
talning his present residence, althoMh We 1».»»"£
«ed It Is somewhere in the West. She had waw
expended a large amount of her own f«"^™J!f
pursuit, and expressed the determmaUon rw* to Bre
up the ahasc -mil her •■ sweet revenge h^ »S?
»riufi»d imd the villa n brought to justice. Bay nsa
fSoS^ro^e succ^^fMl. wiS be tfie wish ofer^
L^J..S.^,Vt The lady pursuer left j-esterdar for
r??5Jl.n 1 « here she hai friends rcsidiny. _ If she

nmrder "' Nonstable Ricbe^.a^rOT^^ ^ ^^

ge"'SScVe^ om''R"o^^d?ncc will be otfere/s, to

whether be Is Town««d or not.

WillUm E. -4n*u»ll. V^.'SS^^t^ ^-STS,
land, Ohio, on Tucsdayv In ancmp™*^ ^^ ^^^

colored porter of ttcC^/^ Kter MoNi^
.hot Mrs. McNallv, the wuc Oi »^ and Ktts-
blacksrolthln theshop of •^«'ifS%posed the
burg Kallrosd (Jompany, »na •• — ~'^'

ound Is mortal.
w

■^- • J*- ".A:*^,-: ^

■^v*-'

/^ ..Z ... ^i)e Ketp-ljojck Piffles, ^iwibtq?, tf^ttabcrr2, 1857.

■^■--■ar- -T

Use* •* >k« Demili sf SumeTf
IT AC*. auemT.

last nijjbtl MW the Sacruner rise
And leave the fields, where, all the da^,

She, oiovinr "mid the reapera, sang
A cheerful harvest roundelay :

Or where she sat all night awak?.

Iieat foes ahcmid come her wealth to take.

She went as one whs strive!) to stajr,

And yet resisting, all in vain,
Aa if «ome evil wound his will

Anond her, like a wiianl cimiii,
.Abd.diagged her on to where he stoo^i,
Wjttiin the blackness of the wood.
She crossed the verge— I heard a sh.-iek :

The moon rose rounding from the trees :
The moon t it seemed the Summer a soul,

111 glory walking up the breeze.
To gaze again o'er hill and dell.
And aee if a" «ere faring well.
Xhe Summer's soul from Heaven gazed ;

From out the forest came a form.
Besmeared with blood, and strong to bear
Tk3-~ sua and hail and sleety storm,
• Aodrj ajned the fields, with guilty eyes
Ko«l ; J»J, iww shrinking from the skies.
This mom I find the Autumn here :

He smiles and gathers with a song :
Veil, let him smile, as smile he can,

Jktd sing to soothe a sense of wrong,
And gather nuts and fruit and grain ;
He gathers, sings, and smiles in pain.

And thou, who thus, from yonder cloud,
Dost sigh thy sorrow down the wind,

To see thy loved ones, into hands
Which show thy blood, awhile resigned.

Do thpD, sweet Summer, keep thy sighs—

Thy foe will need them, ere he dies.

Vol for himself he binds these sheaves,
Not for himself he climbs to shake
^ Those nuts and fruits upon the ground. —
Already see the farmers take
And heap them up in barn and bin,
Where he may never enter in '

Nor this alone. The very flowers
And grass will crisp beneath hi." iremi.

The birds avoid him all the day.
The streams before him creep in dread.

And Ueav'n itself, in deep disdain,

Bmite in his face w iih sleet and rain.

And when, at l.ist, he seeks the woods,

Tocrpopov. 2\ iinJ die unseen,
Thr ".■,M<; irees, which saw his crime,

Will 3Com hi.s guilty head to screen, —
Will rather each his robe unbind,
And fling its splendor on the wind.
So, gentle Stimmer, save thy sighp, —

Preserve them for thy wretched foe,
When he shall weep and beat his breasf,

And wander, groaning, to and fro,
And pray the hail may soon have birtli.
Which falls to beat him in the earth.
Sm-you, Sept. 1, 1857.

91Iss Juliana May,

To tJU Edilor of ttu ynt>- York Twnes :

This young American artist has just given two
concerts In New-York, and has thus enabled the pub-
lic to institute a comparison between herself and the
distinguished artUtet which Europe has hitherto fur-
aished for our lyrical stage. At both of thi:.;e con-
certs Hiss Mat was welcomed ty a fashionable and
disceming audience, composed of many of the most
distinguished citizens of New-York, by whom she
was greeted with much enthu!,iasm and great good
feeling. This was, douljtieis, in some degree, due to
the circumstance of the resrec(able social position of
the t^i dibtttanU and the natural anxiet)- felt for the
success of an .American lady who had the courage to
compete with the best talent in one of the most diffi-
cult branches of art, but much more to the success
which attended her effortf.

As Miss MiT is now fairly a candidate for the pub-
,11c favor. It may be proper to institute a comparison
between herself and those great artistes upon whose
standard an Anrerican opinion has been constructed.
It is generally admitted that Miss .Mat possesses a
rich and musical voice, of great flexibility and consid-
erable power, but what its particular qualities are,
and how far It w Hi enable her to achieve the position
w hich as a fair countr>-woman one might dcire for
her, aresubjects of discussion. The words to whii-li
operatic music is set being for the ircpt part in the
Italian language, the performers upon our own stage,
Imagining with great propriety' that the audience are
unacquainted with the language, pass over die narra-
tive or recitativo, which is generally regarded as a very
important part of the opera upon mi Italian stage,
with but little effort, and reserve their chief force tor
the airs, whose exquisite beauty finds a ready response
in the hearts of the listeners of every cour.try, al-
though they may be entirely unacquainted with
the words, or ecen the sentiment, except in
so far as it gushes forth in the rich con-
ceptions of the mu^cal composer. These are
the points upon which a singer of gperatic ri.usic
mutt (trodace a sensation upon an American -^tagc,
or he fails altogether, and it consequently Iiappens
that whatever power of \oice the artiht has is r-*-
served for those pans of itio oprra, wtiile tl.e beauti-
ful recitain-o, wtiich requires nitn.h force of voice, is
not unfrequently slurred over, withgut comment on
the part of the audience.

As an illustration of this, let u? citf the perfLrn:-
ance of Madame La Ghasgz in " Ernaiii," and Frez-
xousi in *' Lucia di Lammermoor.'" which are given
because of the high position of both these crtisUs. lu
the former of these the chief power of Madame La
6KA5SS was displayed in •• Emani Inrotaini" and the
grand finale, " Solingo Errante Mis'rro ;"' and in the lat-
ter In " Ardnr gVlnctnsi." Whetlier this is due to the
circumstance that the chief singers in opera upon the
American stage depend upon their previous reputa-
tion to sustain them, or with advanced years it be-
comes more difficult to render correctly the whole
opera, we will not pretend to say , but certain It is
that the recitatives are generally executed upon our
own stage In such a manner as would never be tole-
rated open a European one.

Now, Miss Mat, who is gifted ty nat';rc with a
naturally full and powerful voice, has sought to
execute the parts she has presented in her two con-
certs precisely as they were originally intended to he
sung by their composers, without any of the ornate
addlttons' which older artists frequently indulge In.
As an example, let us cite the cavatina, " Di Ptoi-er,'^
in RoMisi's " La Gazza Lailra." and MsTiaBiDK's
romanza, '• Va, dit Elle," as given in the first concert ;
and " <?*.' .t>K< <i' Qtittt' Anima," from " Linda di Cha-
monnl;^ and " Merci, James Amifv" from ViRoi's
" Vepres Siciliennes." It cannet be denied that, In
each of these exquisite and very difficult composi-
tlMS. ibptmdins in modulations and transitions, Miss
MaV lelddeted them with exactness and truth.

A'^^qUari^ of Miss May's vocalization is, that
the -Mm*' dtmealt passages are given with much
ras« fTt mieh, in fact, as to impress the listener that
llwywempple and easy of execution — and it con-
secofisfthp Iiappens that slie often does not obtain
esSltwnh the casual listener for what is really well
iovt. ' . ^

We hope soon to see our fair countr>'woman m
opera, where we are satisfied she will acquit herself
In soM a manner as to be both creditable to herself
and her country. Yours, AMATEUR.

DiATB or A DtnuBT. — Kentucky papers an-
nounce the death of UAJsaoD Holzuak, for many
years the publisher of a newspaper in Frankfort, and
puklie prlBter of the State, and connected with the
most stirring political evsnU of the State In former
days. He once fought a bloody and fatal duel, and
wai himself a cripple for life from It. This duel took
place five-and-thlrtv years ago. It grew out of a
militia training. Houmaji, who was commatider
of a company, was followed, while on duty,
-,.■' i"""'e dog. A subordinate officer, who
™orrt ^ilrf'^'' *''' 'he dog's antics, drew his
iro?wi.f?fn,""i,' ,""' innocent animal in twain.
"uJh".nVctw"'J.\''^..:i^.' whoever would perpetrate

cuwara and a scoundrel. A chal-

wSStc^pTeTa'nd^X'" '-- consequence It
House, at Fra.U(for?5^t„^^? ""'' "*»■■ **'e State-
aiely fir two huur/^d"Si\Vrf ^"ii fought desper-
HoisMASwas killed, the laf^.r.' '^.« antagonut of
w onnds. Among those who Lif *^''''..*'"' '^<=«P"ate
. Hi«i CiAT, Joas J. CR*-„*""/'f d the duefwere
the latter, then one of the m,!^ k Mr*'" Blibbob-
gulshed orators of Kentu^w' bnlUant and distin-
raljned, charged with the crime ,f° «'u,'f'', *'" /'-
and, after a long and excltine >rili '"''^' murder,

Hal.Ijfl!T. ' ' the <H'j»r ,jf

iTV^Ili).

!i;.irni:ne-f,'^iioral of the
( .1 aa oplerexlilbilinir the
i-'l to l.ikc with reference
;., W •■ -t. Theur-ler in as

Department finds,
hui iii< -all escort
..ti - stnrr..* tor the
The re- •. T-.ialluck
. 11 K !■•■, '. (•(.Miilv. Ti'ias
I ■ It.: . :i,' r ^^l»un It .1. Ijy pcr-
!i'-^'.. •. ,.,..T iiivfiy t'jcall
fwtrt^-, 'o (.rrtvcnt
■ r p.i.'its. A detail
,-.:r.inv M, !-t ArUl-
ui. «.'r)ietiul<. and
. fr..iii Ibis city to

Trxn-

Orn. Twinrts. the C :
Texas Depiirtitirril, has I-
course he bus been roiii| li
to the inle.ltstiiilanrr!' ir,
follows:

" The Ccni'ral i-finni;i"'l
with gn-at regret. 111.' wi
with the ronlructor's Irai.i
troops friini Imlianoli to il
on Inc fJfAcmneiit trai..
wberc one 111:111 ^as kilt
son? in «llsi<ii!M-. st'eiu<
upon hira to prtitcrt the
the delay of stores for the 11
will, Ihf t'lorS, be made f'l.iri
lery. to consist of one siil.ul:.-:
twenty privates, lo escort ihe
Powder Ilorn ;uid bark."

The camels an.l dr..nie.b.ii. '■ iuiporlej by the
Government some year air<i. i:i:.> tfii.s .st:itr, fiir the
purpose ».f 'ryins the cxpcrlTnen' liuw they would
answer the pu'rpti.^c on our uTcat .^meri.-.an deserts
or In the e.xireine west of the State, liave proven emi-
nently siH'rrssiuI. and r.. me up to the full expecta-
tions'of all. At last acnninls they were on their
joumcv, heavily laden, to the extreme frontier of
New-Mexico. .Ail are now si't sfied that the impurla-
tlon of camels wa.-i no chimerical flight, as was antic-
ipated, but a »i~e, judicious and economical scheme,
reflecting credit on the oriKir.ators of the plan.
There are now employed nineteen drome larie« and
thirty-two camels on the frontier. The cilmate
agrees wtth them adminiblv, and but few accidents
by disease or otherwise, have oc-urred.

The rhildrra'a Aid 8acirty.

Ftom the Drtnit Free Press.

Mr. Tbacy, under the ausnice.o of the \p.w-
York Children's Aid Society, ha«, if we are rightly in-
formed, brought Into ihl.s 8late, where they have
been supplied with comfortable homes, over tAr«i;
hwidrei houseless and exlreinely poor children and
youths of New-York City. Ofthla number, not <o <a»
ceeri a dozen~.\\c. have not heard of the half of that
number — have turned mtt bddly. When we remember
that these children arc the otTsprtng. In many case.':,
of drunken and debauched parents, that they have
spent Ihe brief portion of their life, which had passed
at the East, In extreme poverty and companionship
with vice, it Is remarkable that so small a proportion
of thcra are guilty of rrlmlnal conduct. We incline
to Ihe opinion that the conduct of 30O bovs and girls
of similar age taken from Ihe lowest clajseaofour
ownclllei and villages, wonld not have a more en-
couraging exhibit.

In our .iudgnieiit. the Children's .Aid Society is
worthy of alarge share of popular encouragement.
It has piled op DO expensUn buildings: a few rooms
at a moderate rent =;uffice iti wants. It neither coo-
iumes Hs donations in high salaries to useless nfllcere.
In monstrous printing-bills, nor tn any other way
merely incidental tolls work. Butllempioya alllts
funds for the reformation of homeless, Idle and vic-
ious children. It goes into the streets where these
children can be found, and by various arts induces
them to acicpt its benevolent offices. It finds em-
ployment and homes fur ail it can at the East, and it
IS only the o.-ca.-.ionally recurring surplus we receive
at the West.

Onr Morryred Mleiilouarlea la Zodla*

From the .\'eii^ York Observer.

The last ray of ho|.i^ h.is been dtsrielled by the
late arrival of news from India, an'J we must now
record, with feelings of the profounde.-Jt sorrow,
that there is every reason to believe the four mis-
sionary families of the Presbyterian Board at Fut-
tehgurh have perished In the massacre. They have
been traced to the vicinity of l^awnpore, and it was
hoped that when Gen. Haviiock arrived there, he
would lind them alive, and rescue them from the m-
surgents, but he reports but one white person a«
saved, and her name is given : so that the painful faet
is pressed upon our hearts that our brethren and *il<t-
lers, our dear frifnds Pr££ma!«, and Caupbbli., and
JoB.teoN, and .Mc.Mcli^s, and their wives, and two
chlld'cn of .Mr. and Mrs. Campbiii, have fallen vic-
tims to the awjul insurrection in India.

Rev. J0U.1 EVFazEiiAN went out in 1838, and has
been a f.aithfiil missionary for about 19 years. lie
married Miss Beach, in Newark, N. J., who died
about ten years .-igo. Mr. F. afterwards married a
valued friend of ours, Miss Vhsusnbcbo, a lady of
great accomplishments ami worth, with a large circle
of friends in this city any New- Jersey.

Rev. DAVin A. Campbell was from " Wisconsin, and
his wife trom Ohio.

Rev. .AiBtST O. JoHSsoN and wife are both from
Western Vennsylv ania.

Rev. RonzRT E. McMrti»?( was from Philadelphia,
and his wife was Miss I'lEBSos.from Paterson, N. J.
All of Iheni « ere among the most able and useful
missionaries of the Board, and their loss is a blow to j
the work, compared with which the destruction of
#100,000 worth of property in India is not to be men-
tioned. These houses, arid presses and churches can
be rebuUt, btit who will be baptized for t.ie dead ?

Coast Skrvf.v.- -From the printed directions in
regard to the operations of tnc Coast Survey tor the
years 1H7 and 185C, it appears that extensive prepara-
tions have been m.odc for the continuanre of the
great work. This includes primary and main trian-
giilations and astronomical and fnagnetic observa-
tions and recoimaissances. Within the scope of op-
erations are tne State of Maine, eastward and north-
ward : the Chesapeake : North Carolina ; the coast
of South Carolina and Georgia: Florida Keys : Mis-
sissippi Sound ; .\tchafalaya Bay and approaches; the
coast of Texas : the coast of California; the coast
of Oregon and Washington Territories; and the tri-
angulations for connecting the islands of Santa Bar-
bara channel with the coast. Also, to be continued.
Ihe collection of data for ascertaining the differ-
ence of longitude between well-determined Euro-
pean observatories and points upon our coast ; the
observations for dijerences of longitude by the elec-
tro-magnetic telegraph ; the investigation for longi-
tudes, and the computations of the chronometer cx-
E edition for difference of longitude between Cam-
riuge and Liverpool. Secondary and other friangu-
lations and observations are cormected with the above- ^
mentioned work, and include topographical and hy-«
drographic operations.

The drawing of charts and sketches is to be contin-
ued. The number of them is nearly sixty. Upward
of one hundred charts and sketches' will be, or now
are, in the hands of engravers.

In connection with the office are t Icctrut', ping and
printing operations, requiring, in all its departments,
gentiemen of profound science, artiste, mechanics,
clerks, and various persons in suboruinat,' c-i'.pacities.
— Cnion.

Pap .\'(iPrST sear Boston Light— O.nk MaK
Dsowxeo.— Last evening, about 8 o'clock, as the
steamer Sta^nra was entering B.jtton harbor, she
came in i:ollisinn with the Orle:u;s pai'ket-^rhooni r
Heriri-rta Mtina, Capl. S.iML. Smith, from Boslim,
b,.Mind home, sinking her in a very few minutes.
Boatt were promptly sent from the steamer to the
assislanre of the passengers, and ilicy were all res-
cued exneptinj; one man, named Da.nifl HtoGiss, be^
longint' in Orleans, wlio could not be found, "liir
officers of the Siagara state that the schooner w:is
•• dudgini; about" fully fifteen minutes before the col-
bsion, which occurred in consequence. They also
state that the captain and mate of the schooner were
the first to clamber on board the Siagara. leaving the
pastengers, six of whom were women, to save them-
selves. The names of those saved arc Jonathan Hig-
Kins. Elisha Hopkins, Jonathan Young, Rev. Mr. At-
kinson, Jesse Sparrow, Jo^iah Knowles and wife.
Jesse C. Snow and Jesse C. Snow, Jr., all of Or-
leans. -Mrs. Lucy Snow and daughter, and Henry
Knowles, of Eastham ; Solomon Cro.^hy. stewird :
Sylvanus Freeman, seaman, and David King. They
saved nothing but what they stood in. — Bosvm Joui^
nat. 9th. ^

The Methodist mission among the Swedes at the
West is prospering. Nearly 700 members arc en-
rolled.

LAW INTEU^IGENCE.

COURT CALENDAR— .Mo.iDAT, Oct. 12.

COCRT OF COHMON PleaS — Parf /— Nos. 15»ti,
1569, 1590, I59I, 1594 to 1602, 1351 to I48I. Part
//.— Nos. 1603 to 1616, 1329, 1423.

ScFRBMB CoCRT— CiRcctT— Port /.— Nos. 57. 134,
?, 32, 139, 142, 145, 146, 147. 148, 149, 151, 152, 153, 154.
Part //.— 1529M, 1544, 1544;^, 15)6 to and IncludinK
1547.

ScPHiMx Court— SpiciAi Tsrm.- Nos. 167, 73, 82,
129, 151, 159, 171, 172. 178, 219, '^S'i, 308, 12.

Superior Cocxt.- Nos. '231, 275, 290, 291, 292, 295,
297, to 299, 30S to 307, 309, 321 to 321, 326, 328, 329
to 331, 333, 334, 336 10 344, 346, 347, 351,352. 353, 355,
356,61, 3, 116.

SUPERIOR COURT.— CxsxsAi. Txasi.- Oct. 10.

B«rort PoU R.;octl.
SICI6I05S.4i^V

H Uliam Sharp vs. Augustus W. Whipple. —
Motion granted in part, without costs.

Bogardus vs. Berrert. — Like decision.

c'ciu.5i/<fr(int vs. flristoBf.— Order affirmed, with costs.

.\ffh>on vs. .4ddanes. — Order allowing defendant to
set up nf gUgence of fraud in performance of any of
the services for which this aitinn is brought. No
costs of appeal.

Penmdion vs. Ilrouder.—Viifc stricken from the cal-
cniSar.

APPEALS rnOM TUB DIcTRICT COCnTS — THS PSACTICC tiXT-
tLED.

Souh S. Datf vs. Conrad Schervkharner.—Tlw plaintiff
moved lo dismiss an appeal to the Superior Court from
a judgment rendered against the defendant in the Dis-
trict Court of the First Judicial District of the City of
New- York, The judgment was rendered In June,
1857.

The plaintiff contended that the Superior Court
had no jurisdiction of the appeal. That although
such jurisdiction had been conferred by an act passed
on the IJth of April, 1857, It was taken away and re-
stored to the Common Pleas, by an act amending
(among others) <i S42 of the code, passed on the 17tn
of Apnl, 1847.

The defendant opposed the motion, and contended
that, under the two acts, these Supreme Court has ju-
risdiction of appeals from judgment rendered by a
justice of the District Courts, In cirU actions, and that
the Common Pleas has jurisdiction of appeals from
judgments rendered by such justices in s/iciai pro-
ceediHgt,v.yxD aotliig as oflceis ont of court, and not as
a court, such as judgments fa summary proceedhigs to
recover the possession of land, and perhaps in some
other .special proceedings. , , , , .,

J'lilee Bosworth announced Ihe decision of Ihe

Court that the appeal must be dismissed. He stated
thst Ihe judges of the Common Pleas and of the Su-
prrlor Court deemed the question so Important to
suitors as lo render It expedient that they should con-
fer together, and have a full consultation In relation
to it. That they had met together and fully examined
Ihe subject, and had come to the conclusion that the
act of the 17th of April, 18J7, amending the code In
effect .abrogates so mnch of the Wth section of the
act of Ihe ISthofAprll, 1857, {Chap.^44) as gave to the
Superior Court power to entertain appeals from
jmfcmcnts rendered by a jusUce of the District Courts
of (hl« City, and conferred that power on the Com-
mon Pleas.

He also stated that ho w as authoriseil by a : e
judges of both courts to slate their concurren • • n
ihlsconcUisIon.

SUPRE.ME COURT— SpxoiAt, TSRM.

He/orc Bod. Jujfo RooceTvlu
TUX NSW RALLIT BOXCP, AND WHO IS TO PAT POR TBIll.

The People ex rel. S. C. Jolli' vs. The Poli -c
Commissioners. — .\n alternative mandamus w^s
granted in this case, directing the defendants to pvy
IlieplainiifftbesvimoftlS.OOO for 1,200 globular glass
ballet boxesfumishcd by him to the Board, or (o show
( ause to the contrary. The case w as brought up jii
Saturday. The defendants admit the facts, but ass Tt
that Ihe charge Is a county expense, and should be
made to the Board of Supervisors. The matter was
adjourned until .Monday, when this point will lc
argued.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS— Spkcial Ts»».

B^fonrHoo. Jodg^ Brady.

P. J. Candan, vs. Gmrfre Bradshatr^anl Patrick
fiojiner — Judgmcui for Defendants, ou demurrer with

COBtS.

The Clmion F. I. Co., vs. Isaac J. Dittniko'.fer— Order
of reference to Jului D. Burchard, E.sq.

Daniel Gn^n \>. Ltmis S. Rabbins — Order of refer-
ence lo Mvingston Mvingston, Esq,

Leopold Lethaur.r vs. Max Berliner — MoiJon denied,
but witliout prejudii'e to renew.

Kugtnr KeUtfas \s. John Prnfold — Motion granted.

COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS— Oct. 10.

Be.'urc Ju.«llccs Oabora ao<l Woo-1.

Ther«> is a class ot low criminals wliocome like
a rhronic affliction to the Court of Special SesMon---.
They make their appearance before the bar perioJi-
cally, receive their ficntcnce, go into prison or per-
haps quite as often are discharced and sent forth lo
mingle with the community until some ne* crime
causes their rearrest. The Judges have bc/ore thcrn.
while disposing of the calendar, a list of\Uinsc old
(■fTeiiders, furaislied each day by Mrs. r5%t6r, the
matron oi the City Piison, and' so Ihey know pretty
well when these cii.-itom«»r*: are brought before them
what round upon the ladder of crime each has at-
tained. Judge OsiioBN the other day haJ a man
brought before hlin in the Police Court, charged with
a petty offence, and after a heariiig concluded not to
hold him. The raan went orT and in a few jninute*:
returned with a chair which he had stolen froma.storc
across the street, and '^iUinq down in It, "There,
Judge." said he, " I've stt'len this chair and nowyou'll
have to send me up." There will be plenty of "-uch
(louselcps fellows about this Winter, io \^ hoin a lo-.lg-
ing place on Blackwrll's I.sland will be a IuKur>%

Margaret Morris and Anne Uillcspic tKoro prosecu-
ted at thn suit of John Moorr. John -said he and his
wife were staying at a German lodginc-house in
which these women were emuloveJ, and that they
stoU: $60 from him there and (Oct. ty) then. The
prisoners said the complainant waslnto.'dcated on the
occasion referred to. and that the money was given
them by liim. They wcredischarged.

Ann Eiwood and Mary Ann Gibson were sent iij)
for two monllis for tlealins a blanket from Jacob
Well, Sept. 30.

Mary Ann Smith, with an iufHUt in her arni-<, and
penitence depirtp'l on her i-oUiitenance. came to the
bar and acknowledged thai she stole a piece <jf broad-
cloth, value $15, from Seth C. Cemiet, Oct. S. Jader
H'o<«f— You got a hu&band? Prisoner— {so\th\x\%:—
Yes, Sir. Oh, Sir. please to lot rae go^ I'll never do
such a nasty, dirty thing aiiain, if you"U only let m*;
go liiis time. Judsc U'furf— Have you got any
children? Pna>>»^r— Oh, yee, Sir. Spare ine for mb
little children ; I'll nt-ver iXo such a nasty trick again ;
indeed I won't, Sir; I never was here betore. Judijf:
Wood — You've been liere ouce before. Pj-isonrr~
Not for th;n. Sir. Jn't^:^'- H'o.W— w.dl, what then.'
Fnsontr — I was accused of passing it counterfeit ton
cent piece. Jitdt^f: H'/wrf — Whf re aro your children ?
FnsoneT—l don't know. :*ir. unless thi* neishhors
have got them. Judqe O.vbom — W«^ d'-n't know
whether she's lying ©r not— might give her
a couple of inunths. Mr. Beate, agent of
the Mate l*nson DiiCipiine Society, plend-
ed hard for tlie woman's discharge. " Oh,
think of the little children Jud^c ; no one to take
care of them. Judge Osborii~\\cU, remand her till
Tuesday.

Thomas Hickey >lole some ^iiair rods, Oct. 9. C^o.
Reynolds was the complainant. Judge OsOor.i — How
did you come to take these stair-rods, Thomas?
Fnsoncr— I was drunk. Sir, and didn't know what I
did. The complainant %aid the prisoner was found
asleep at the foot of the stairs in his house, with a
bottle of brandy by his side, and the stair-rods, whi<*h
had all been taken from the .stairs, l>ing in a bundle
near him. Jndgr W'ooi/— Well, he's not a very dan-
gerous thief, any way. ilc was sent to the Penile n
tiary for three months.

William Sherman wus charged with stealing 2S
cents in copper coins from Cltrislian Kotx. "Al*,
Judj;e.'' taid his counsel, ''it wasn't much." "I
don't care,"' said Judge Osdobn, "if it had been 2.f.ni)
cents it would have been the saine, I gues?." lie was
sent up for two months.

James Gllroy was accu^^ed of stealing i dres .
A a!uc $4, from George S.iundcr.':, Oct. 7. Jiuti^t Wo-jI
— Did you take it. Mr. Gilroy? Prisvner-~\'c^, I wa^-
left without food all day, ana I took it to raise money
on it to buy food with. Judge Wood— I let you out \hh
other day. and yon promised to go to work. Tliaf.-:
the w ay you go lo work, is It ? He was discharged.

Jamei- Sears wa.s sent to the Pcnilenliary for two
months tor an assault ^ind battery committed ufion his
w ife Mary, Oct. 7.

John Taylor, chaiged with stealing a tub of hut'.rr,
worth 1 11, Oct. 8. from John C. Ludlow, was di---
charged for want *»f sufficient evidence.

Christopher Evans had beaten his wife Jaije, Oct.
fi. Jud^e Osftom— lias he ever beat you before ? Wit-
ness—\ es. Sir. Judge Oaiom— Often ? Witnrss—
Yes, Sir. Jitdge—BiuUyJ W/tucss—'Sot so bad be-
fore ; 1 don't want him punished. Sir, if he'll support
me and not treat me so any more. Judge Oxborn, (l.;
the prisoner)— Will you support her and take goort
care of her? Prisoner — Oh. yes. Sir; I'll goon in •
knees to support her. .Sir , yes. Sir. Judge Osboru—
Well, see that you do. \ ou may go. Pris->n^r--
Thank you. Sir, and long may you live, Sir. Juis:-
Osbcm, (abstractedly)—" j\nd long may you live, Sir."
That'll add two years to my life at lea^t.

('hristopher SheUIen. a boy, assaulted and beat aj.-
i>:litr t'oy. Oti. t. Daniel Slit'Ideiifomnlaiae.l of hi r.
The proprietor of the sei,'ar store, in which the pris-
oner wa^ employed, tcstilicd to his good chutac'tcr.
Jitffgf H'oorf— Il-ave you known this hoy long? W'f-
n'ss — ^'es, sir. Jud^e Wood—})u\ this happen in froMt
of your place? W.-Ciliss — Three years, sir. Jui/c
Wood— No. did this oi-t ut r.nee lake phfe in front "(
your store? Wittifss — Yes. sir. Tlie prisoner wa-
found guilty, and sentence suspended. Jul^c Wood- -
You mustn't take hold of little boys so fierce.

James Robinson and Henry Maady, both boys, were
cliarped with s'.ealing 12 breast-pms, Oct. 8, from
Madeline Hohlman. Jnage Osborn — That is a bad b -
ginning for those boys. Itwa.'^ stated that Ro'jinson
was iho least to blame. Judge O.v'i'^r/t— I don't sei^
how you're going to make fish of the one and flesh of
the other, for my part. Robinson was finaHy lUi-
charged, and Mandy remanded,

Patrick Grogan cain« to the bar with a blackened
eye. Caleb Tompkins deposed that he was called up
at 4 o'clock A. M., Oct. 7. and told that some one was
in his house ; he found the prisoner creeping about
on his hands and knees, having in his uossession $i
worth of wearing apparel, which he had just taken ;
the prisoner, on seeing him, startetl. and the com-
plainant, though in his night-clothes, accoutered as he
\\ as, pursued him i he overtook him in the street, and
knocked him down, and two ice-men, coming by Rt
the moment, gave him in charge to them, and went
for an officer, who finally took the prisoner to llio
Station-house. He was sent up for three months.

John Thompson, a ne^ro, had stolen a roll ol flar.-
nel from William Robinson, Oct. 8. Jtt/igt Ojborn —
Thonip.-on, you're an old thtet. We fiml you guilty
of Ihis laretny, ainl s( nlenee you to the Penitentiary
for six months. We'll jiet sonu- of these felloes in a
second offence bye-and-bye, and tJien they'll catch it.
{A second offence of this'kiiid is punishable with iu*-
prisonment in the Stale Prison.)

Edward Dwyer was in the habit of beating his wife
Ann, and gave her a flogging, Oct. 4. Liquor ma-le
him lick her, and the more he*d liquor the more IicM
Ik k her. PriaoHtr— Your Honor, I'll never take aii-
oiner glass of liquor again. Judge Onboni — Wtll, you

gromise that you won't drink auy more and won't
eat your wife again. Prisoner — Yes, sir ; auolher
drop will never pa.^s my lips again. .Sentence was
suspended, and Edward and Ann wei.t olf Uivlngly
together,

Thomas McGuire anil some other boy.s, George
Burlinson said, hit him in the back and elsewhere
with stones. Tliccomplahiant thought McGuire was
not BO much to blame as some of the ot hers, and ujioq
his representation sentence was suspended.

Moses Allen and Benjamin Bailey, of No. 26 Rlvtr-
street, Paterson, N. J., left their horses and wagons
In the same stable overnight. In the morning. Oi-t.
10, Allen harnessed up. and somehow or other put
the harness and traces, value $5, betonging to Bailey's
harness, upon his horfce. and then drove off. Bailey
had him arrested on a charge of petit larceny. The
Court discharged him.

Elizabeth McGrath was arraigned on a charge of
stealing a silver lever watch worth $25, from Jacob
Johnson, at No. 190 Cherry-street, Oct. 9. Judge
Oafrom— What have you got to say ? Prisoner—i got
to say that he took a woman up stairs for $5, and the
other girls and I went up stairs, and a lot of rowdies
went up, and when we came dow n 1 came last, and
he charged me with stealing the watch— the bloody
ould thief of h— 1 ! Judge Osbcrm—'We find you guilty
and sentence you to the Penitentiary for six months.
' Thomas Donavan stole a set of harness, the prop-
erty of George Shields, at Hoboken, and broughi it to
this City, Oct. 7. Joseph Moore was the complain-
ant. He tried to sell It in Chatham-street, but soon
after making the attempt was arrested. Judgt Otb'yni
—This being your first offence, Donavan, we sentence
yovi to the Penitentiary for two months.

Charles Waters and John Langtell slept in the ^rae
room at a hotel, Oct. 6, and AVaters stole from his
room-mate $10 in bank bills and gold andsilvercoins.
Jlis excuse w a.' that he was going to Charleston for
hi« h» rt^ib. \\bi.'>j WE-- vcrv bad. •' Ah." said Jv.dg.^

OtMM, " If wfl let hlcn off, I'm afraid he'll be irtealln-.;
some more money to go to Charleston with,'* Coun-
*rf— But he's got the consumption, sir. Judge Oabom
—I guess we shall have to send him lo the Island.
He'll have firBt-rntc attention paid him up there if he's
Bick. Judge Wotfj—Oh, il*8 very healthy up there.
Judge Ojibom—\yc find nim guilty, and sentence him
to the Penitentiary for two months.

Henry Robinson, on a complaint of petit larceny.
made by WlUiam H. Olmer, committed Oct. 8, was
sent up for two months.

Mike MulUns was found guilty of an assault anl
battery upon John F. Baker, Sept. 29, and sentence
suspended.

MARKET [reports. i

Markets. .Carefully reported/or the \ew- York Timrs.
Km YoBK, Saturday, Oct. 10, IM7— fi P. M. |

.^SHEB— Dull and drooping. PearlK, *5,7i^ Pof!,
$8.J5«»«,M 9 100 Bs. Stoi-k In tti<? Inspection
Wa^tboiue. to-day. Vii bUs.. including. 7S7 bbls.
Pearla, asd 20fi bbls. Pots.

BAHK— 130 tons No. I Qurpnltron wrrp sold In
riilladelphia,d»ringltie week, at t3i per ion.

COFFkE— Quiet and languid. Java 16Mc. a/Hc;
Jamaica, ia?4c.fS>I3c.: Maracalbo, r2!<c.'al3J4c.'; Rio,
I0Hc.ial3c.; St. Domingo, lOc.SlSitc., cash* Bahia,
lOXc, and Native Ceylon. 13c. fi t>.

COTTON— Is neglected and nominal. Stock very
light. j

Seu-Orleans Cotton Slalcmrnt, Oct. 3. I

Stock on hand and on shipboard 1st Sept. 7,3il

Received in September SI,6iS

Received Ut Oct 3.604

Do 2d Oct a,673- 13,367

Tl? 343

Exported previously 3.M2— 8!m2

Stock on hand and not cleared «3,801

FLOUR AND ME.\L— St.itc :md We.«tcrii Flour
is doll and lower. Sales 6,500 bbls.

Superfine Slate t4 W® 4 70

Extra State 4 75® 4 95

SuBerftoe Indiana and Michigan 4 50® 4 60

BuperfineOhlo 4 55® 4 65

Fancy Ohio 4 70S 4 80

Extra Indiana and Michigan 4 75® 6 W

Extra Ohio 5 00 fi) 6 75

Fancy Genesee 5 00® 5 10

Extra GeneMe S 2ySl 7 50

Extra MiMourl 5 5(Va 7 50

Canadian is In slack demand at rasier rator ; sales. 370
bbls. superfine to extra, at $5^#0 'S barrel. Southern
Flour is essentially nnchangrd. ShI.-s, 950 barrels
good mixed tochoii'e extra atts 40'a,*7 5i) ^bbl. Ilye
Flour isquictand lauKUid at *3 75atl75?lbhl. Com
Meal is dull and nominal at %'i 4r>raj$3 50 for Jtr-rv.
and $3 75n-$4 for Brandywine. t* hbl.

GRAIN — Wlicat is depressRtl, and tlou-n about 3c.
IH bushel. Sales 26,000 bushel^, including \ cry choice
white Southern at $1 39; fair to strictly prime red do.
at tl 15n 41 22M ; damaged Southern at 8Je. tc%\ 10 ;
and red Western at tl 12. il bushel. Corn is ilullan-i
declinJnR. Sales 16,500 bushels, at r.Skc. arttii;. for
mixed Western, adoat and in store ; and ^ri-.-otrtdl^c.
for do., delivered, '■^ bushel, .'■mali lots of
Rye bring 70c. %* bushel. Nothing new in Bar-
ley, or Barley Malt. Oats arc quite .-carce, and are
now selling at 48c.-S6Ic. for Western ; SScSiWc. for
State ; 44o.'a46c. for Jersey ; and 3tic :(i:44c. for
Southern, ¥ bushel.

The quantity of the leading articles of Breailstuffs
delivered at Buffalo, Og Icu'iburg and Oswego, from
the opening of navigation to Ul insi., is th'i-: gi.en in
our exchanges :

n.iur, t)b'.. v.-ii.-ti, bijjh. Cirn. hu-li.

Buffalo 3.S7,901 3,2M,328 .'i,141.l50

Oswego 75,700 3,13«,155 1.617,442

Ogdensbi:rg 224.298 :i2H,liiil 481,570

Total 687,905 r,,760,5'i3 Hi20^6i

The following table wilt show the receipts of
Breadstulfs at the principal lake ports, as compiicJ
from the papers ;

y.our. ychctx. Corn. B&-:c\-.

Oswego, Oct. 8 2ii,724 — —

BuBfalo, Oct. 8 4,H0 47..124 25,972 530

Detroit, Oct. 0.. 4,01S 11,672 973

Toledo, Oct. 6 1,533 11.125 19,061 352

Milwaukee, Oct. 6. . 533 12,0.33 275

Chicago, Oct. 6 1,717 83,867 14,481 1.400

HAY — River Is in request for shipment, and is
worth «0e.a70c. ^ 100 ids. In Now-Orlcans, on the
.Id inst., New-York hay was selling >lowly at *2(i(<;
$22, *( ton.

IIIDEis— Mr. II. D. llcii., broker, says: "A few-
sales for export comprise the whole 01 our wePk*s
business. There is scarcely any market, and quota-
tions are nominal. There is no disposition on the
part of the trade to purchase, as they are not willinq:
toincrease their liabilities during the present finan-
cial revulsion. Importers do not manilesl any disjjn-
sition to press off their stocks except for cash, whicli
is now impossible to obtain. The low rates for E.t-
change restrict inquiry for export. Tanners have
either suspended manuiacluring cntiicly or arc slow -
ly working in tiic stock which remained in
hand at the commencement of the sea«on. P.ecoip'.-
for the week are light, embracing 26,560 from forciga
ports as follows: I4,t*35 .Montevideo. %4 L^nett Pf-a-
cor* : 9,792 Vera Cruz, 'g WtM/irr ; 1.609 Valpariiiso.
ft Almena, J24 Rio Hache. "1* H. D. ileares, and 1,6:^3
Coastwise. Total, 28,243." Expected to arrive short-
ly at this port : The Ellen .Morrison, from Montevideo,
Willi 6,000 hides; the A?n«?i('o, from Rio Grande, wiili
] b.CUO hides: the .Samuel Chitrrkiunn, from Bucnu-*
, Ayres,with 8,U(iOhides ; the /^:.sra,from Buenos Avrus.
' 6,000 hides ; the Amanda, from Orinoco, with 14.000

hides; the , from Orinoco, wiih .'i.Oflo hides;

: the , from Truxillo, with 5,000 hides : the ,

j from Savaiiilla. with 3,000 hides ; the Luzerne, from
Gambia, with 12.000 kips. The sto.-k in first hands c.i
' Ox and Cow Hides is 236,600, (<ame time last vrar
I 18,770— year before 36,900) as follows: r.t.SUO'drv
I Bueno.s A\rcs and Monicvideo ; 28.700 drv Kill
Grande; 52.500 dry OriSbco ; 6.800 dry Sava'nilla .
; 11,500 dry Porto Cabello and Laguayra, 2,9110 drv
j Caraccas ; 300 dry Portan Pl.itto and .St. Domingo':
I 7, 3C0 dry and sailed Maracaibo ; 3.3i)0 dry Ciir;ico.i
i and Rio Hache ; 4,500 dry .Minos ; KiO drv IVV^t lii-
! dies; 9,800 dry Barcelona; 1,800 dry ('h;»gres ai.d
I Central .America; 3.000 dry Meiican, (mi" New-Or-
leans;) 3.800 dry T:impico ; 9,700 drv Vera Cm;-. .
1,600 dry Valparaiso; 14.200 dry- and s;ilte,! C:iUfor-
nia ; 300 dry and salted Sandw icli Inlands ; 3,0fl0 dry
i and Souihcrn. Texas, AVe-^trrn. dc; 900 sailed Buc-
nof Ayres antf Rio Grande ; 300 salted AVestcrn and
Southern , 4,800 dry Sierra Leones : 139 hales Sing.i-
pore Buffalos ; S2b;iles Singapore Cows; 5,600 sail-
ed Buenos Ayres and Rio Grand Horse.

LEATllER-.Mr. IIiiL states that" Ihr receipts h;iv,
been large, and with meagre sales the stock contir-
ues to accumulate. Ea.stern manufacturers have for
the most part suspended operation> and art; almost
rnlirely bare of stock. The diflicullyof procuring
exchange from the YVest restricts the demand from
that quarter. But little can be ilonc until linanci:il
allairs take a favorable turn. " \Vr:pi,th-; OakSiau^h-
ter and si.ltcJ. good liEllt. :(2c,'a35c. . O^k Slallglilci .
good middle. 32<*.'Vi35c.; 0:lk SlaH..ilit) r. ;ii'Od tnraw,
32c.a35c. ; Oak light. Soultlfrn. 2()c. tt2>-\-. ; OiiL
heav>. for Banding, 33c. iaSjc/; Oak lieavy, .Spanish.

pood all weights. 3i'c.u32<-. ; 0;ik ticav\-. Crtipp'.d.
38c.ifi40c. , flendocK. BiU'ii-t.> A\ res, .tc, gon.i
1-igh', 25f.-«26}';c. . llendock. tluenos \vics, Ac.
good !Middie.2iX-c.:a;27c.; Ileuiiock. Buenos Ayrc.-,
*«., good Heavy, 25c.'a26Vc- ; lleiiilock. Orit'nu-o,
*c.. cood Light. 'a3c.u 24c.. Hemlock. Ciinoco. <ti!..
good Middle, 23'-iC.u2434''.; Hemlock. Orin.ico, .tc..
good Heavy, 23c.'a2!c. ; Hemlock, Orinoco. Ac. and
Buenos Ayres, damaged, all weights. 20c.u2-2c. ,
Hemlock, Orinoco, 4c., and Buenos .\vre>. Poor,
all weights. 16c.ftil8c.; Hemlock Slaughter, in ruugli.
;:ic.S"26e!, on 6 months' creiUt.

I.IME— Rockland, 65c. for common and .$1 f.o
lump, f. bbl.

MOL.\SSES— Appears quite dull ajid he.ivy, at

nominal quotations. Porto Rico. 32c. '(42c. ; (uIki

Muscovado, at 23c.(a33c. ; New-Orlea. «, 40c. efSOc. i»

gallon.

I NAVAL STORES— Resin, Tar and Crude Turi^-n-

I tine are unchanged. Spirits Turpentine is dull, an-l

I down to 39c., cash, for large, and 4oc.. cash, for -ia;dl

i lots. IP gallon.

OILS— Inaltered.

PR0V1S10N.S— Pork is quite Up:ivv and lan',Mii,;

I at $23 for Jl^.'.s, and $18 for Prime, 'f* li;irrcl. (nt

I Meats are q(iet and nominal at lie. for Harn---. and

I 10c. for Shoulders, ^ ft. Western Smoked Bacon.

' 13\c..®14c. ?» lb. Lard is uiwltercifc Tne transr.c-

. tions since our last reach about HO bbls. ;;nd tcs..

I mo>*ly fair to clmice, at 14c.-'tt la.-. ^ lb. Beef is

*lcprcsscd and languid. The traiisa''tions >i.n*e our

last conslstof uidy 65 bbls.. at $l;t 5*irt>*H 75 for !.■-

' pncVed Western .Mess, anil tl5'ufl6 for ejlra

I Western do., ^ bbl. New prime Mess Beef nominal

I t^ to. Beef llams,»16 S0<atl81?bbi. Butler iRdull.

and down to 12c.'ai7c. for Ohio; l.'ic. 320c. for

common to very good State, and 2Ic.^i?23c. for prime

I to choice'do., V ft. t3heese is depressed andobtain-

i able at DcabXc » ft.

i Slack of Pork '.mil Beef m .Veu-Orlrnns. 01. }.

INj«. iH&r.

! Pork, bbls 4.069 3,868

1 Beef, bbls 2.341 44n

RICE— Continues quiet and languiil at $3 75^
- $4 75. cash, for inferior to prime. ^ 100 Tits.
' SCG.\RS — .Are depresseti and ten-Ung downwards.
I Sales 230 hhde. Cuba, 4c., In lot.~, at from 5'sC. 5)
7)^c.¥ ft.

WHISKY'— Sales 300 barrels Ohio and Prison at
21)-e.n22)tc. V gallon.
I FREIGHTS— Were <lcpressed, and rates favor-
I ed .shippers. For Liverpool— tJolton 3-16d. lO^d.
I » ft. ; Flour iB. 9d.a.2s. ^ bbl.; Grain V41I.W
6d.?l bushel; Resin 18. 9d.-a:2s. 1^ bbl.; Beef 2s. 6d.^
: tc, and heavy goods 15?.'a225. (Vl. 1ft ton. For other
ports proportionate quotations. The latest charters
nave t>- - : A ship from Atyab, with privilege of
' Mouimcin, Rangoon, or MaBs'ein, to Cork for orders,
(a port on the Continent between Havre and Ham-
burg, or the United Kingdom,) Rice, £4 ; another,
same voyage, £1 2s. ; a ship, 1,500 tons, from Phila-
delphia to Hong Kong, coal, $12, Government ac-
cotjnt ; a bark from Boston to Limdon, Sugar, a7s.
6d. ; a Bremen brig hence to Liverpool, Sugar, 22s.
6d. ; a bark from Charleston to a port on the Conti-
nent, Cotton, Ic. : a schooner. 3,500 bbls.. from
Sicily to New-York. »2.300 ; a brig, 2,000 bbls., to
Rio and back, (2 '«) bbl. ; a schooner, 500 tons, lo
Buenos Ayres, Lumber. tI5 ; a brig, 175 tons-, to
Jamaica and back, $1,500 ; a schooner to St. Kitts,
SOc. ft bbl.

NEW PUBLICA'inWS.

Jf ST Pl'BLlSinnrBY^X^iitJBBRTH

Mmlc DipOt. s:t. x.i^h„, „„.,,',\.^ 33 SpriDg-rt , comer

ccTv?r'i;';r^'n"-'Lr'';f rh''''"'!^^'^''^ -'='« " -«» «■

•• ;».„,:, I elle," are the rer,.,.i^,VJJ;^:, *';;''»!;''"«« »

8ITrATION8_WANTED.

FntMtnt Md OMhAe (Mi M
nonet sad fcrhomnrark. Anj^ at

1

BOARDING.

BOAHV—A PLEASANT PARLOr' Vvd'" 'BFri:
rtwtfjnny te »lit.alned nt MRS ^rsTi'vi v« 'Vi
t'i Jm/n^'''" ''•"•fi'"'""**^"'*- Aim,, rSoVn, tor gin

|>bAl<hiNG IN A FRENCH l?A~MrL\~_A

Wc:eMlti»nn<mBd"4*dy^'ean l>c :w5:omniodate'i wui, -^
furniabtd front room ijod iK-d-rwrn in a nrsl-cljt.,- h-.use
r>lrner'..nl5-<ol- the l«d.V. AcCess by the Araitv St. and
mcec)<trit.- stAcea. and 6U}&r. cars. Kefurincca
riuiriit. Apillytf !to.l3AsMiiHi1-rla "

rcreiraEMleyMOt Ama/l
l;n. TCmftojtn, in »aat otii
with tboK ttev nttlDt for lib
stirely ftir, bat tlw; mreol»n»

oar endesTors to supply

meter will merit a coatinuaaee ot ear

ed patroDsie. N. R.— Girls, wUh.anr «■«
referenee, registered free of dar(«.

of

teMieaaaaJ
-"--' Brnk-

BUSINESS CHANCES.

A BARE CBtANCBC-raE LEASE ASd' FIX-
turea of Tea and Coffee store. No. 67 Catharine-st.,
will be iold cheap. There is a well-e«tabli«bed c*#h ba-*!-
vefi, which. If application be made mod. will be saved to
th-- purchaJT. In^uireof BRITTO.V t ELY.

No. 35 WiUiam St.

WANTED-A .SlTUATIOir BT A TBCi
woman, s» cook, waiber *of *"••" •«
msat and pastry cook, 6rs^rtta t

able references for capability and

net late employer for four jrenrs, Alao, by n
hermald and waiter or general tt»-st«in T
to he useful , lived three asd trhMUftan la t
'iil.er will be found a desirable serraot, who
; ^•'"^tJ? /"od home, OrtDe'seeB-it Mrs. *
.>o. 203 7th-aT„ii»rJ4ttbS«

daee. Perry-st.

B«Alll)IN<57^A 'SMALL FAMILY OR TIIRF.E
yo.ungmc&qptklH^.aoeocaiDodatcd on m^erateterm^
in a prft ate f.i lolly.' with fill the comforts of home ; there
ap' DA other Ixiaidert ; situMe in the Eastern District of
Brioklvn, five minutes' walk from Jaraes-slip and Iflih-st.
ferrr. Apply to J. WELLSLAGER, >ro. 13 Walls*., up
stairs.

'DOARDINtJ-t-Wirn A SMALL PRIVATE F,\M-
MJi]f ; snites of rooms 00 second floor, with private pai^
lor. foralabsd or unfuroished room Cor two single gentle-
men on third floor. IteA^renre excteaged. Apply at No.
141 S4th-Et.. between 7th and «th »-^^

OAKDINtl.— TO LET WTTH BOARD ATNO. 89

CliBlpa-plBce. a few door.i West of the 5th-aT., a band-
some surfe of rooms on the 2d floor ; also, on the third to
families or ilnglegcnUemen ;th« bouse contains all the
modern improvements ; reicrencesexchanged.

O A K D I N CS .-HANDSOlfE ROOMS WITH

board to be had in one of the most eligible looatlons

in the City. Apply at Ko. 4 Union-square. Befer«ocea

requhred. ^

OAROINO — PLEA9AXT PARLOR AND BED-

rooms .iKay be obtained for single geotlemen, or a
small family. Bt.No. le l»th-st., near «th-av. Those who
ref pect the Sabbath preferred.

OARDIN«.-UOOMS FURNISHED OR vW.

furnished, with hoard, can lie had at So. 147 9th-st., a
few doors from Broadway.

OARDINCi A SIXGLK fiKNTLESfAy CAK BE

accommodated with plea.«aut room, and full or partial
tx ard, nt No. 72 2d-av.

^ANTKIi-SrrCATlONS. T0OKTH«B OKSBRi- '
vT,;."'^- '"' t"" obliging and thorabgWy'nanyetcA «(r>'
vant„,„e t.> ,.™,i,, wBsh snd li in 1>i iinmi Hi iihmtwi -

carabil-ol'.. ?"• «**bgiOr the cart of cMlBS.; I

Wbi?3i£^* smrATioN BTf TWO irei

< belt of C'ty reference from their

the!

get lut; wcBv wi v-kj icirrcncf

oe iMnftT two dgja at Ho.
bacy ryun. No. 3.

Ssn

10 East 23d-st., l>Sr« ftS.

B

BOAKl) IN llR(»OKI.VN~MAY RF. 08-
laineU ui on-; of tlit mo?l 'leliizlitful locationn in South
hrocklyn. in a house contalniiiK »ll the mo*lern imi>rov.-
niei>t5, by api'Ii in:.* in Car roll- place, seventh house east
of < ourt St.. oppopilc CttrroU-pJirU.

6AKni>U~iN"lIRbOKIiYN-N0. m \T-

lantlc-et., near Clinton-8t.. in a priTate family. Con-
venient to Wail-Bt. find Soatli Ferriea.

OABD WANTED IN BUOOKLYN-t) Vri7,
the iBtof Muy np^t. in a private family for two a lulta
and four children, or usmalt plainly fuminbed house for
the aame. Terms mu^t It; moderate. References ex-
changed. Address XXX, Ttnu'x Office, New- York.

UHRAY Hllit..— A SMALL PRIVATE PA KILT

will let 3 suite of furnished rooms on second floor
with larKe private parlor, to a fauiily nf first-clans tviarkl-
ere ur two Kentlemen and wives. Apply at So. *3 Kaat
35tb-8t., between Uadiioa and 4ib ars. Beferenoet ex-
cbanged.

PRIVATE FAMILY, RESIDING TN A

very pisasaiit neigliborbooU, will rent to a Kentlemnn
and his wife, or topinplc Kontiemcn, furnished rooms with
board, on very moderate tt-rm*. Location very desirable;
pa.'^ an<J batb privileges ; or wotiUt rent the house fur-
nifhed and would board with the family. Unexception-
»He reftrences givtn and ri.-<juired. Apply at No. 3i East
Sdtb-st.

"WAhTED-SITDATIONS BY TWO RKflFlCfWL.
TT Die young women^theonetodobonaeworklaftM^
prfrste family. >)r iroold do ch&mbenrork-aod takff —
of children ; tbe other Co do cfeamberwort. taaSirpUim'
ing. or se€ Co children, or would Mmiat In tht wmMm
ironfBg. The best of City nifeience esn b* flTe»*l.,™, .
their last places. Cao be seen for two 4ayi st9«^119 u!
Kaat 12th-Bt.. wcond floor, front room.

IJU JkJkTBV*-BY A RE-SPKCTABLB PBOTStTi
"' girl, a EiituatioD in a private family a» cb '
and norae; is a very good pisin «ewpr and tisn
dery ; ha? no objection to go to the conatry oi
housework in a small reipectable family; bM
ence. Call at N'o. 125 West 2*tb st.; eala T:
9 o'clock, for two daye, if not engaged, nem;
second floor, front room.

*W'-\NTED-A SITUATION, BY A COMTEWOf ■

T» f.erman girl, widi -j-.tne > ears of exceUent refcraaOTk

to cook. w:t-h nnd iron. In a gentleman's i»iaStj\0$)tb
J.y a tidy j ..un^ Kn^^li^lI girl at chambensald ; alifcf*
bighly-recimimended Protcftaiit woman for genemP^
wnrk. y.adl.-^ln w.vit of servantsof uodoubted '
I call at No. 1Myrtle-av., Brooklyn.

W A N T e"D-BY ^ two" most RESPEGTAKLK ^

I \l Frotestant young women, sLstera. ffitoatlona "
I sible in one family ; one as ladles' maid, orw
chambermaid ; is a very good dressmaker; i

, ' ^

best of reference from her last place, where Bb«

formore than five years. The other as nnrte or
bermaid ; is very fond of children. Appiw at *
West Z'jth-st., near :th av.

WANTF.n-BY TWO WOMEN, WTTH
""lent City references, situations In the City
miles In the country— one as seamstress aod <

■W.4£#4 T* A.«I..^ ^TaU .U._ ^..^Jl^ . ^1

FOURTH- AVENVK —TO PHYSICIANS
AND OTHERS.— Two large unfurnished parlors, wfth
uFe of range,* or best part of the house furnished, havinir
all the modern imprnvementd; location unsurpassed,
near Grace Church, Broadway. Partial board if le-
qnirfd. Apply one week.

maid. Isquick witlithe needle; makes shirty i

ing and children's dressc*; wages $7 peri

other does housework in a small twaily : nirw^ »«« -

does up linen fu style ; wages $6 per moBtib. CaO^t-Ap

East^-st.

WA>TED— SITUATIONS BY TWO BESPJ
"" ble girlp. oD-^ as cook, washer and ironer; isa
baker, and undergtandsall branches of pastry ; tk(
as chambermaid and waiter, or to sssist li^ vSf *~'~
iroiiing ; both have most respectable City referei
can be seen for two days at No. 336 Bleeok
fancy store. .

10 LET— A HANDSOME FRONT PARLOR AND
bedroom connecting, on second floor. toFfether or s-'p-
arately, to gentlemen, with or without breakfast and tea.
AUo, one or two other rrioms, 11 juse has every couveni-
*'iice.antl in a deliphtful lov-atiun. No. 259 Greene-st.,
Di-ar CtTuton-place.

b LET-SMALL PARLOR, BEDROOM AND

bathroom mljoining. furnished or unftimished, with
ftr without brpskfast and tea ; also, one or two attic rooms
with a plain genteel family, at No. 80 Franktin-st.

WANTED— SITCATIONS AS NUBSEKT
erness and seamstress, by aiespec^riile Aj
girl. Also.as dressmaker and eeBXttTt$»,\sy9^^
j^rienced young woman. Also, as a good cook{;V„ _
wafh and iron, a» waiter and chambermaid, aiui (• 4^^ «
general I.oueework in the City or country, \tsttrf9cm'-
)>etent. civil Rirl^.-Call at No. Tzeth-st., i9.<M ^toaCgtara^

WANTED-A SITUATION BY A BBVSCftABLK

«V womnn, as flr«t-rate cook, has no ahkp(i|i| to aastafe

in washing and ironing ; unexception^)lc Q

given as to character and capability. C&b 1

ftCbarles-^t., near Greenwich-av., where abe 1
four years. y

VyANTED-A SITUATION BT A SOBtB^

TEACHERS.

TEACHER WANTED. - A TEACHER OF
French and music is wanted by the Ist of November,
in a select boys' Ijoarditig school, near the City, to re-
»'ide in the f;iniilv. A native of Franc* preferred. Ad-
dre-;^ ALEXANDER. rm<-? office. New- York.

\\7 ANTED.— A ORADUATE OF HARVARD UNI-
"» vtrsify wishes a situation a* tutor in a family of
chil.lrfn. or will take fingle pupils. Thecommunbra-nch-
rstmight. including modern lanKuages and drawing. In-
quire nt No. 21 ntli-.-t.. from 9 to 12 o'clock A, M., or a^i-
dress J. W., T.niM Office.

Ireland woman, of long experience, as cook;i
and ironer, thorough meat and pastir cook, ■»._ _
baker,; is a steady, reliable person, faitbftU to bcran^-
ployer. having filled a place of trnst for many yeuw; wfMi
uotjuestionable referecce. Can be seen lor two davSi Mt"
No. 203 7th-av., near2ah-st. -^

A LADY, WHO BPEAKS FRENCH, GER-
MAN AND ENGLISH, is experienced in teaching
and education, and can givp references, wishes to ennaKe
in a family or school, as dally or resident governess. No ob-
jection to go iii the country or South. Address, for one
week. No. 29 lat-at- Hoboken : or, by leUer, Dr. CHAS.
(tvpFR. No. '^? C'bat^am-st.. V^'w-York.

]\1.4T10NAL SCHOOIi AGENCY-NO. M9

llBroadwayT by RICE & ANDREWS. Teachers are
now wanted for nearly every department of instruc-
lioc, and for various parta of the country. Several lady
t'-arhcrs are wanted immediately for French, music.
drawing and painting. Special advantages can be offered
to parents Heekinp schools for their children.

HELP WANTED.

\irAN¥ED^MMEmAfELY"'9'EVE'RTL"cO^^
*« tent French teachers, (with the Parisian accent.)
For particulart^apply to the American Bcbool Institut«^.
No. 34€ Broadway, where schools and families can be ac-
commcdaied with teachers, and teachers with desirable
bitnationf. All wishing eogagementa should apply to
gMlTH k BOYD.

-Wr ANTED-GIRLS FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK,
T* cookt*. luundreagog, charal'termatdB, narses, seam-
&trc^»<*s, and all kinds of domestic servants, at No. 6 6th-
av. N. B. — Situations procured for good servants without
ilclay. JOHN YOraG, Manager.

WANTED- A PROTESTANTCHAMBERMAID.OKE
TT who ran sew well is required. Anply at No. 20
WSf^Iiinntoii-equare, on W(.*Onesday and Thursday, from

y\

•ANTED-A PROTi-.^TANT MUKSK, ENGM:?!!.

Scotch or American preferred. -Apply at No. :iO

n Wednesday and Thurtiday, from

Wa^lliLgton-liquare
0 A.M. till I P.M.

W^ANTED— A BFPPECTABLE GIRL FOR GKN-
T » era! housework : must be a good washer and ireoer
:ird plain cook. City reference required. Apply at Nc.
tr>hj troadway.

HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

A BANK WITHOl T FAILING, AT A
BaKCAIN.— Korsalein th--^»eautiiul village uf Ith-
aca, South Hill Kailroa<l track. 4J^ acres, two cottage-^
and barn ; ground f-upplicd w ith fprins wattr. 3.iperior
f-jr lai.-inK any kind vt produce ; fine buiMing sit/.'s, clos*?
tn lli»t \ illagc. which with advantage may be divided into
vill:i)f lot?. Term?. $.^00 down : the other half on bon;l
and mortgage if not convenient to pay the whole. Houses
insured in Niw York for $40i». Apply to the owner No.
Q6 4tl'-rv. N''w-Yerk, or at the Clinton House, Ithaca, of
Mr. THOVPSON. Anniyfor one week.

tOAt ,LAr.AiAX kONH.J£KB— ON THE HUDSON,
a large, first-class mansion, just finished, built in the
l»e?t manner, supplied wilb gas and water tliroughout.
and furiiished with two hot-air furnaces. The view is not
puriraawdon the river. Carriage-hoose, gaa-hou»e, ice-
house, &c.. on the premises. From ten to fifty acres may
be h.id with the house. Title perfect and property unin-
c-nibered. For particulars apT'ly to C. H, BCCKMA3-
IKK. No. Wi Front-at., New-YiO-k.or to MANUEL T.

P(>» VKV r-fttr the Prpnijiaes.

Ii^ittx f-AJUK— A TASTKFr'I. TWO-STORY AND
i».ir*irer.i brick cotiape. West 24th-st., No. 322. Coo-
t:iii.s -' vfi, room?, (rae and fixturos in each ; water closet,
Cf'Un >ariJ, vault, &(-.. jo^t {minted throuKhout. Lot
leu?"i, Hb>'Mt *(' years unexpired. Price making annual
rent i'.i'l^. Would let till Mav at $450 per annum. Apply
from T to ? oViock BS above. T. W.MARSHALL. JR.,
Vo P" s-.-.-fb-i-t.

ENTEEL RESIDENCES FOR VOING

ittjL.sI. KEEPERS.— For SJile. twobrown-stonefront.
twu-aior\ and basement dwelling houses, at $5,5f>0. Also
twosimiiar houses at $6,000. The houses are new. huiltin
mwlern stvle. with court-yards in front, gas, bath, water
ibruUKhout thebouBe. and very desirable for genteel fami-
lifs ni.t re'.ulrinK large accommodations. The houses are
wortli iJiT.BOO ; one-half cash and one-half on mortgage.
* • p'\ tw BENEDICT i: COIT, No. 16 Nassau-st.. corner
Pine.

t^OK SALE.— THE UNDKUSIONEDIIAS A FIRST-
^.■la^^ brown-stone house in Brooklyn, (new and wt*ll
rmti-d.) co!-t 3-12.000. which he offers in exchange for
New- York Central Stock, at 65. or Illinois Central at the
H^iBH' r»te. Address Box. No. 1.437 New-York P. O.

WANTED. —A RESPECTABLE SCOTCH OOlL,''
who wishes to return to her friends, is desiracMW *^
situation as ladies' maid, or as anrse, wtth bodtc taa^yyo^-
iog to Europe: bascrocwsed the Atlantic several tLBM8,«sdT '
istitiver sea sick. Refers to her present emplojera,KKoJ
50 Clinton -place, where she may oe seen. ' /

ANTED-A SITUATION BT A BESPECTABt*-'

young woman as cook, washer and ironer, or t»40'.'

general housework in a private family : Is a good bafeils :

has no objection to go to the ciuntry. City refereaeea cift^ -

be given. Apply at No. *'i Marion st. in the rear. <

\irANTED-A SITUATION BT A RESPECTABli'
T T yonn g woman as cook, washer and ironer : is aa exr -
cellent baker, Nnd understands her basiness well. Caff-
give the best of city reference. Call for two days at No«'
96 liHb-st., between titb and 7th avs.. rear houae, first ftbor

ANTED-A SITUATION-rBTll RESPECTABUr

woman, as first-class meat and pastry colfk ; utder-^
: .stands jellle? and game; has no objection to gotn a board-
ing house, nnd can give the l>e6t City refcrenceST loqaire
at No. 443 East 4th- 3t., between 1st and Sdavs.

WANTFD.— A RESPECTABLE WIDOW WISHES '
TT a situation aa housekeeper in a private family or
widower's : fond of children ; is a Protestant ; no wnjse- '
tion to the country or to go South. Can be seen for tliree
days, at No. a.'-s Mth-st., between 9th and 10th avs.

"WT" ANTED— A SITUATION^BY A RESPECTABLK
YT Protectant woman to do general hoasework : is a.
goo'l wasber and ironer: would tiketogo in thecouatry;
can be well recommended. Addre:^ a note to V. E. Y*^
i Tim« OflSce.

W' ANTED-A SITUATION A3 LADT3 KAID

and Seamftiess ; can cat and make Ladies* and
children's clothes, and do up fine mosllns beai2tif«Dy,
aod will be highly recommende < : wotild go Sonth. Ad-"**
drftia No. 69 Uth-st., comer of eth-av.

ANTED— A SITUATION TO DO CHAMB^

work or take care of children, by a yoang Protestant

! Kirl. between 16 and 17 years of age. who is strong aod

I heaHhy and willing to work. She may be seen* for two
I days, at No. 62 Ka9t27th-3t., ■ear4tb-av.

I \\r ANTED-A SItI^UION BT A T0UN6 6IBL-
TT a,^ sr^amstre.-s in a private family ; she ondervtaada
drefismakingand all kinds of family sewing. CaOatNo.
J34 Court-5t., between Amity and Pacific ats., Brooklyn.

WANTEiT-b'y "an ENGLISH PROTESTANT
girl, a situation as nurse and to do plain sewing.
Can take charge of a baby from a month, and brioif it up
by hand if required. Wiiling to travel. Can be seen
until enfzag'.'d at No. 4 5th-si., near Bowery.

ANTED^"sitr7\TlbN ~BY A PROTESTANT

woman, &s firsl-class cook in a small genteel family.

Good reference friven. Call for two days, at No. 32T

Sullivan-dt.. in the rear. Wages moderate.

W^ANTED-BY A RF3PECTABLE GIRL. A SITU-

TT tion as chambermaid and waitress; understands
family sewing. Can give the best City reference. Call at
229 12ih-3t., between Jst-av. and Avenue C. for two days.

■«,rANTEb-BY A RRSPECTABLE WOMAN, A
T T situation . is a good cook and baker : willing tc assist
in washing and ironioK. Has good City referenm. Caa
be seen at No. 107 East 16th-8t., near Ist-av., for 3 days.

ANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE

young married woman as wet nurse— baby two weeks
old. Call at No. 113 Bullivan-st., room No. 9. third flo(B>.

ANTED-A SITUATION ^ A HEALTHY T0UN6

married woman as wet ntirae ; her baby is two

weeks old. Call at No. 113 SalUTan-Bt

I^O POrTHEHNER8.-A YOUNG LADTHAV-
ing a sewing machine of ber own would like a sitna-
tion to go South ; she has had one year's expsrienos at
operating ; has a p^-rfect knowledge of managiag thesMr ^
chine and cao use the gauge. Call or address OPBBA-
TOR, No^ SfiMOth-st^

J'^MPiciYEKft OF FAITHFUI., EXPKRI-
.'enced and well recommended help, we reoomoued
you to the only up-town Select Female «4i^Btitute. No. 360

6th-av.. near 22il-pt.. S years established, and chooee Bcr-
vantii from a number of smart American, English, Ger-
man, Frf^nch, Welsh and Scotch tiervants, and others,
Protestants, sow on hand. A lady in attendance.

F'ArHlLlES IN WANT OF HBIiP 8HODI.I»
(apply at the office of the American and Foreign Em-
ployment Society, No«. 13 and 14 Bible House, ■As'*':
place, where are at present from three to four liuxdrsa
girls of all denominations, * ith first-clasj refer«ooes.

MRS. YORKSTONE, Superintendent.

OMINCJ EVENTM~CAST THEI R SHADOWS

BEFORE.— Owing to hard times, and being anxions
togive thegirlsachfluce before Winter sets lo. f»*- «*•

31;>rk*flEmrIovment Office. No. 34 3d-aT.. Bible ^^ _,

will give employers dervanta. free of charge. tOlfoitber
notice. ' ■

FARMS FOR SALE.

IrAII.M LEAtilE FOK 8AI-B.-THEr.VES-
rired term of ab..at six years, together with the crops

iind mrlemcnts. II ip one of the most desirable in Kio^s
County, coiot risibg about 20 iicres of the very ^-t laufl.
abundance of fruit and shrubbery, buiHmga arst-cJana
and commodious. For a country seat or market garden-
ing il is alike desirable, as the laml is capable of proJui--
itig $2,600 per annum— the distance being about 3^4 miles
from Fulton Ferry. Brooklyn, and of easy access to the
Cretnwood cars Terms favomblo. Apply lo T. M.
SOTIIKB. Ko. IS John-st., Kew-York,

lancdrenet, cbaabenMid* aad tD <o ganRmi a.«ra.n
Famillet retuned f ton the counter bad bettor otU. .

^ JOHH Tonwa. iSSl^-

bo< '

w

ANTED TO PITRCHA8E.-A SMALL FARM,

•>ay .TO to 60 acns, with cottage, necessary ontbuild-
ingj." fences, *c.. Id good order, conTenient to fishing,
within 3»i miles of New-York, and easy of acciss by rail-
road or steamboat. Address, port-paid, stating price,
*c J C. car* of T, IRWIN t SO>f, No. 31 und 33 Fine-
st.. New- York^ ^__

OHTH-WE8TKRN IIJLINOISr-FOBSALE

or exchange for good Railroed •toAfortondi, Sfplen-
did farm of over 500 acrw, well «ood«d uid mteied : two
miles from a populous city and the Intaiols Central Rail-
road. Furproductiveaeat,tie*ltlifalaeB,l!awit7uidcon-
vcDieoc cannot be surpassed. Apply at 11 or 3 o'clock to
r. rt..\T. 150 Cr»nd-jt.

^STATIONERY.

\On<UAM BrHiiw8-<BRANCH OT R
»» Boot, .tenon k Co.) atttioner and l^SJii
nuisbetBrer, No. 3M Can»l-6t., f^^'f^S* T^iSrc
KT«iy daMBrtBttoB of MooaBt l>ool»£; SSS biaSd » an ■
Md other eOoMud nierohanta, rulod »nd»OT»« ,,

ted In »iuperior manner and with **»«<» -^,7^
■ortMatofii>«pl««iidfl>ocy«»g;gg;j_-^^^j ^^^.,

eryVeoSpIet* "^f "fJ^SSSJrSsr
n« to eiecnte work at low J^gjjog^
Stationers and Prlntew, Vo,

^'i-^^-^^^."-

-.-:t^,» ._^. y>...^.^^^.

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'<^^iif?s

.♦Vfjr^'^«

NEWS OF THE DAY.

I md among the merchants, the
,^Brtoy brotight down a number

__ _^ . rCaiB, aid droTe to protest two

■mWBOitmi- Bailways— the New- York and
>3Mp,;inB IBinois Central. The day wag a
^'Mm, finanoially, and the embarrass-
" ' "■. ting money loans, bilU of ex-
(:,«freck8 OB the South and West, as
i.ai any time since the panic set
\sgii additional difficulty among the
I icaa with the East River Bank, one of
est of the number, owing about
circulation, (secured at Albany,)
Tto depositors.
kwas a inn on the Bowery Savings Bank

J^J '< losing six months' interest to de-

|t6tttiNCB whodiew, but doing the Savings Bank
Bo'.dunage of couise. There was a heavy
nA48 the Brooklyn Savings Bank too, caus-
tepir^^ out ?60,000 to small depositors.
■"" Ipf tto CathoUc Clergy were on the
tlieir people to let their deposits
dt advice they repeated from the
ytetday. Probably these wise coun-
prevenl a repetition of the run at

. was a very gloomy day on the
€<Mtn. £xchaage. Breadstuffs were lightly
dea^t in *t generally lower prices. Flour par-
til^ 4ec&>ed Cc^'lUc. ^ bbl. Wheat feU
mbci^^O. ^ tmshel, and Corn closed with a
do^rm^Crd tendency. There was no export
nutdtase of impurtance reported, and the
fioaie Uade moved with unusual reserve. Pro-
visioDB and Groceries were scarcely noticed,
though prices leaned in favor of buyers. Noth-
Jn{» new occnrred hi Cotton. Tlie freighting
fcusiaees was depressed. The number of ves-
sels of all classes in port was 783.

'Hnn^ede of men in the City got their first
IllrtlBltfutT*" the bard times with their dis-
cta|f»fr<ra fiirti>er work on Saturday night.
INMet^ibqr ihe topic of the day received atten-
ttowiftein several of the clergy. Mr. BEEcnKx,
J)it. QsArur and Cbxetib spoke directly to the
wd^KV. MoBt, however, only incidentally al-
JnqM- 19 the tosncial revulsions, or left the
csljMsl etrtireiy alone.

j^e Section rettims from Kansas come in
■kr«)f,-*>4>ot so far as received they indicate a
^JBcMWHirtnmph of the Free-State Party. It
HCJBtO be conceded tiiat Pabsott, their can-
-^^ifiis dected to Congress, and the rumor
which seems most reliable gives them also
t)oUi iBWches of the Legislature. We must
"wait ft few days, however, before we can be
sue of this. The preliminary reports so in-
duetlionaly sent to this latitude of invasions
ftoni Missouri, were either unfounded or tlie
free-State men were able to outvote botli
^irl>'° and Missouri. We hear no rumors of
Yi<4nce at the polls, and no charges of unfair
cooinet on the part of the presiding officers.
We^presune the most violent of the Free-
Stste Party will now concede the wisdom of
th^ TOting, even at the hazard of recognizing
the Territorial laws.

Ihe Telegraph announces the deatli of
Obossx Washikoton Park Custis, the last
member of Washington's famUy. He died on
Satoiday, at his residence in Arlington, Va.

h. case of interest to tlie theatrical profee-
siOB has just come up before the United
States Circuit Court in Pliiladelphia. On Saf-
urdky, Kbwtn Fobbest applied for an injunc-
tion against WntATLKv & Fkedericks, of tlie
Arch-street Theatre, to restrain them from
having the play of " Jack Cade" performed
tiiat night at their establishment. The com-
plaint alleges that Robert T. Comiad, the au-
thor, tssigned to Mr. Forrk.'st, in 1852, all his
Ticht, title and interest in the composition.
"Jack Cade" was printed in 1851, and the law
' of diamatic copyright was not passed until
1866, in November of which year Mr. For-
szsT entered his claim. The question to be
decided is, whether the law can be made re-
troi^pective in its action. Consideration of
the matter was postponed by agreement, and
the- play was allowed to be performed on
SBt^irday Bi^t

At a missionary meeting lield last evening
in Dr. Potts' Cliurch, Bev. F. G. Hat, a mis-
sionary just returned from India, addressed
tlie congregation on tlie Sepoy Revolt, to some
<rf the scenes of which he was an eye-
witness.

Though the number of deaths (458) in the
City last week was 16 more than the mortality
of the week preceding, the health of the City
is remarkably good. There are fewer diar-
rhceas. dysenterys, and the like, than usual,
and the peculiar diseases of infants. Each
we^, for several back, numbers less and less
victiiBB.

Eecorder Smith has discharged from custody
flie Ban^arian broker, Steinhardt, charged
wiOi^Jidhbing liis partner, Levins, of J£940, and
has oi^teied Levins, the complainant, together
with several other parties, into custody, on a
charge of conspiracy to defraud SrEi.vHABDr of
the above sum. The testimony in the case
clearly proves that Stkinhardt was the legal
owner of the money, and that the alleged rob-
bery never took place. The papers in the case
wS'.prDbably be given to the Grand Jury to-
dajr.

Msturbance was anticipated from the men
emptoTed on the Bergen Tunnel, on Saturday.
The BBHtary was called out, but the contractor
commenced paying them at 12. and there was
no distorbance. It is said that work will be
resumed to-day.

South CaroUna Senator.

General James Hamilton has consented to
accept a seat in the United States Senate, to
serve out the unexpired term of the late Judge
BcTLra. We are glad of this, and trust the
-legislature win elect him to that position, for
he is a man of brilliant talents, and wlU confer
honor and dignity upon that high position.
Bat he is a little more eccentric than the
attfnm,^ South Carolinians, on the subject
«C.aiption. The letter in wliich he indi-
fii|i|_''jHl wiDingaess to accept the place,
akcin^^WSWlOiu conception he entertains
fif flMK^|Kliiai.«iVhe called on to discharge.
- He ti^e$fPSiii^:,f9SeA on to inaugurate a

JmtlelpaW if ^»U««tl "erito," and he
irlrtMitntujl^llglli t» »eet It What Is to
he ita tfym*m^ ie^lil^m :— lx>* ^^
fctpbetSnjMdca ia ffB^ w^ orflBiar *lth
3Ean»a8. sad ia to gtre Sonfli Card&Mr aa op-

portunity of deciding again whether ^e^fi
remain in the Federal Union " with hoaor " or

We confess we do not nndersfand General
IIamh.to.n'8 fine rhetoric on this subject Kan-
sas is to present herself for admission as a
Slate, with such a Constitution as her people
may adopt ; and we do flol very well see how
General Hamilton, or anybody else, can object
to her admission, provided lier people are
allowed a fair chance to decide for themselves
what sort of a Constitution they will have.
It will probably prohibit Slavery,— but this is
a matter with which South Carolina has no
more concern than MasgachuaetU would have
with a poptilar decision on the other side. The
national Administration is fully committed to
the doctrine of populai sovereignty, and it is
only by fully and fairly redeeming its pledges
upon this subject that it can retain the support
which placed it in power. South Carolina has
no right to complain of this. She claims
justly complete and entire control over her
domestic institutions, and she must concede
the same right to Kansas.

We do not believe Gen. Bamiltok will be
called on to take part in any such revolution
as he apprehends. His duties will be less ar-
duous and more agreeable than he fears. Kan-
sas will not create a crisis, nor give South
Carolina any provocation or opportunity for
deciding that she cannot remain in the Fede-
ral Union. Vhen her people, properly and
fairly represented, shall have framed a Con-
stitution and given it their approval, there
will not be a dozen votes in the Senate against
her admission as a State. Oen. Hamilton's
brilliant oratory will find in that body some
more agreeable theme than the disruption of
our Confederacy.

Who Spends the Koner 1

The women of America have of late been
paying the penalty of their position. Prom
the extreme of obsequious gallantry in regard
to them, we are passing to the opposite excess
of vituperative injustice We are treating
them, in fact, very mucli as tUr African savage
treats his Fetish. In the times of our pros-
perity, we could not sutfioiently adulate these
lovely and omnipotent beings. We could re-
fuse them nothing. Tlie best seats at hotel
tallies, the only seats in railway cars, the de-
cencies of the steamboat deck, and the deco-
rum of the steamboat fupper were alike re-
served for them. We rxnctrd of our Police
■only one duty, to esccMt our wives and
daughters daintily through the perils of the
streets — and we expected of all men only one
virtue, that of an almost servile courtesy to
the ladies. But adversity has overtaken us.
and all is changed. The pretty creatures of
yesterday are the '• extravagant syrens " of to-
day. Miss Flora McFlimsey is the type of
her thoughtless and treacherous sex. and the
piteous cry of '• nothing to pay," which
comes up from all the desperate debtors
of the lard, we declare to be but the echo
of the iniquitous female complaini of "nothing
to wear." The argument of this alteration in
the tone of tlie men is not a new one. It is
as old, indeed, as the troubles of "gardener
Adam and liis wife." The man has got him-
self into a scrape, and tlic woman must be his
excuse. She was born to be his "help-meet,"
and if she can't save him from the conse-
quences of his folly, at least he may throw-
on her shoulders tlie blame. Whose fault it is,
by the way, that those lovely shoulders so
often need something thrown on them, he does
not, in his fiurry of selfish concern, particular-
ly pause to inquire. There let the blame fall,
and rest if it may

Now we do not pretend to deny that certain
classes «f women in America have of late
years been living to dress, to drive and to
dance. We do not pretend to deny that an
order of frivolous females has flowered out of
the soil of this New- World, remarkable among
the simpletons of the earth for an exclusive
development of all sorts of extravagant faults.
We do not pretend to deny that the vulgar
aims and the vulgar ambitions of reckless and
money-seeking men have been fairly matched
among us by the equally vulgar aims and the
equally vulgar ambitions of reckless and
money-spending women. But we do deny
most emphatically.that the women of America,
or that the women of New-Tork, are as a body
liable to the charge of recklessness and ex-
travagance, or as a body responsible in any
appreciable degree for the present calamities
of the financial and the commercial w-orld.
This very City of Gotham, whereof the name
is a synonym throughout the land for all man-
ner of gorgeous follies, and costly absurdities
and expensive immoralities, teems at this
moment with quiet, loving, sincere and
honorable women, who regulate their own
households, and share with their husbands the
anxieties of his industrious career, and lighten
by their counsel as well as by their sympathy
the burdens of his perplexing affairs. Hun-
dreds and thousands of these women there are,
and in every rank of life, in the circles of fashion
as well as in the homes of mechanic toil, whom
the trials of this critical season wUl find as the
trials of prosperity have found them — " Nobly
planned,>to warn, to comfort and command."
As the skies darken, as the need of retrench-
ment makes itself more sharply and more uni-
versally felt, as one luxury after another must
be put down by the opulent, and one comfort
after another sacrificed by the merely well-to-
do. this truth will be nobly vindicated in a
thousand households. No man wlio knows
the sex and their ways will doubt that the
Cashmere will be relinquished, to say the
least, quite as cheerfully as the "Morgan
horse," and that Mrs. Smith will find it quite as
easy to countermand her soiree as Mr. Smith
to resign his membership at the Chib. The
Statistics of the Past on this subject are elo-
quent enough to be of some use, perhaps, to
those who doubt about the Future, and who
tremble afresh for Wall-street whenever they
think of Fifth-avenue.

It has become a common-place of misogy-
nist declamation, for instance, to aver that the
" excessive importations of superfluous goods
from foreign countries," to which a certain
set of economists choose to trace our present
disorders, have been provoked by the extrava-
gance of our women. Crinoline and moire,
gloves and feathers, fans and furbelows, kick-
shaws and gewgaws, these have ruined us !
These have drained us of out Western wheat
and our Califomian gold, to give ns in return
only hotel flirtations and watering-place polkas.
Let us see how this matter stands. For the
fiscal year 1865-«. the Importations of Silk

tmslBtd this cb«iotr7 aaQuoted'to $'29,200,-
6S1. Trtily a"paTlon8"sumBnda tremendously
eflective figure of speech for a " sermon on
the times" or a lecture on the ladies. But
statistics arc like puddings ; the proof of their
value is only to be got at by discussion. Out
of these millions of dollars worth of silk,
there are certain matculinitiet to be deducted.
We must abstract therefrom all the sleeve and
skirt-linings of some four millions of male coats,
all the cravats and waistcoats of silk that the
American men from Sfaine to California con-
trive in a twelvemonth to consume, remember-
ing when we make .th$ sum, that the " black
satin waistcoat" may almost be considered as a
"national costume" In certam portions of
our beloved country ; all the mystical ribbons
and aprons of all the Orders and Lodges which
swarm in the land ; all the flags and banners
in which we Americans so extravagantly de-
light, together with such silken vanities in the
way of cushions and curtains, &c., as are com-
mon to both sexes. Allowing less than two
and a quarter millions for all these things, we
have a total of twenty-three millions of dol-
lars spent by our women in silks. Is this ex-
travagant ? At an average of two d.-)llars per
yard in price, the quantity of silk thus repre-
sented would be eleven and a half millions of
yards, equal, as a reasonable young lady as
sures us, to a million of silk dresses tr.ait very
moderately. Now there were in the United
Btates in 1850, just 3,368,427 houses occupied
by free persons. Of these houses, it is a low
estimate to assume that 1,500,000 w:ere ten-
anted by families whose incomes arveraged
$1,000 per annum. We have, therefore, the
proof before us, that out of 1,600,0(» house-
holds whose resources would certainly justify
the expense, only two-thirds can possibdy have
indulged themselveB in the purchase of a single
tiik dreat during the years 185G-7.

Again, our importation o( glovei in th^ same
time amounted to $1,844,5S0. This comprises
the value of gloves of all kinds and ti:es, and
if we limit the men and children to the $344,-
C50, it gives us just a siAgle milUon of. dollars
spent upon the defence ,a»4-omament of the
eight millions of white bands upon which six
millions of adult male lips kept constantly
swearing fealty for twelve long months.
Thread laces are certainly in modern times a
purely female gaud, though the legend still
survives in this City of a gentleman whose
nuptial garments were made beauteous witli
borders of point ; and thread laces are costly.
Yet in 1856-7 our account for this triviality
rose only to $410,591, against a purely mascu-
line expenditure of $576,435 for fancy foreign
ftre-anns ! Much was Said last year of the
female expenditure in furs, but the remorse-
less tables of the Treasury set oflT against
$605,607 of garment furs $1,755,704 imported
by masculine hatters. The embroideries of the
year constitute a serious item, rising to
$4,604,353, but it is perhap^ as well that no
observations thereupon should be indulged by
us, who spent at the same time $4,754,682 in
cigars and foreign smoking tobacco, and who
must bear pretty largely the responsibility of
disbursing over $7,500,000 for foreign wines
and spirits.

Our space forbids us from pushing these
comparisons so far as they might with advan-
tage be carried. It would be unprofitable, for
example, to dwell upon the fact that the
total amount of our expenditure for foreign
hizvries of all kinds during the year 1855-6
does not reach the sum of $50,000,000, wliile
our national income from the rated property
of the country, if calculated at 6 per cent.,
rose during the same period to $422,295,750
But tlic figures which we have given may
at least suffice to satisfy the most captious
and the most querulous of the sons of Adam
that when lie rails upon the women as tlie
cause of his troubles he is only " darkening
counsel by words without knowledge," and
contributing anew element of stupidity and
misconception to that confusion of ideas which
is the most dangerous as well as the most Iiu-
miUating feature of our present national crisis.

^

The Conseqnences.

To the Editor of Ike yew-York Times:

In the possible contingency of a general suspen-
sion of the Banks of the City and State of New-lfork.
wh'dt Is 10 become of them under the caostltuttonal
prohibition against legalizing the act? How will
they manage with their depositors, and what are the
people to do for a currency t Again : What is to be
the ordinary money :,tandard of trade and exchange
In such case ? W.

In the first place, the contingency, we trust,
is remote. The Banks will pay out to the last
dollar, or as far as the aggregate reserve is
susceptible of mutual division through the
Clearing-House. In paying down to two,
three or five millions, the line of undrawn de-
posits must fall to about forty millions. Of
tliis, at least ten or fifteen millions will belong
to the bank debtors and country bank accounts.
The remaining $25,000,000 will belong to par-
ties owing nothing to tlie banks — not so much,
if you please, as good will. This amount
would have to be adjusted on the best terms
that could bo made with each depos-
itor. The ordinary money standard
would be made the State and City Bank-
Note Circulation. Tlie future deposhs at
bank would have to be entered and the checks
drawn and paid against them as in current
funds. The old depositor would have a claim
for the market difTerence between these funds
and gold, on transferring his balance to cur-
rency account. Or he could force the gold by
legal demand. On these points the Constitu-
tion forbids interference by the Legislature.
But after all. they amount to no great sum in
the aggregate. The settlement of the whole
$25,000,000 at 4 per cent, premium on the
gold demanded, would be only one million of
dollars, or less than two per cent, on the Bank
Capital, while the surplus or undivided profits
on that capital sixty da} s ago, stood six or
seven miUions.

. In this view of the case, timid or gold-grasp-
ing depositors may as well leave their money
where it is, if the bank be deemed solvent.
They would get the same premium for their
balance in bank, after suspension, as
on the same amount of gold, withdrawn
and hoarded note to secure such premi-
um. The premium Itself would hardly pay the
risk of hiding away the gold until the event
takes place. But it is not lost by leavhig the
money where it is, to be turned Into current
funds after the account is transferred into
current funds.

The City would not be deprived of Banks by
general suspension. Tlie number of solvent
banks at the Clearing-House would remain the
same, unless two or three gentlemen in Wall-

street should become so disgusted as to wind
lip and quit. Even this is not apprehended.
Sotnetliing of this sort was threatened in 1837,
hut gracefully given over on sober, second
thonght.

Receivership may be tlireatened. But
the Legislature will take care that this rem-
ed) is not abused. The individual creditor,
on suspicion of insolvency, and on talcing the
oath and filing liis security, may thus annoy
the Banks. If they are insolvent, and can
neither be made to \ ay, out of their assets,
the principal, nor to allow the just premium
on a debt due in gold, they ought to be wound
up The question, however, is different with
the State. She can forbear proceedings as
long as the public necessity and convenience
demand, and would doubtless do so.

Foreign RecrnltiBK for the British
Armr.

The reports which we see flitting through
the European mails of the anxiety of the
British to get foreign oflicers for service in
India, are, we should hope, founded upon a
misapprehension on the part of some one or
other. French, Danish, and last of all, Aus-
trian oflficers have been talked of as in great
demand on the part of the English Govern-
ment, and by tlie very last mail we are in-
formed that two hundred Austrian oflScers
have volunteered for the arduous task of
quelling the Sepoy rebellion. We sincerely
trust, for the sake of the English army, and
the cause for which they are fighting, that tliis
is not a correct statement. The experience
of the last war in the matter of foreign legions,
ought to have taught the EngUsh Government
a lesson not easily forgotten. TheiraUeiwirt
to recruit in this country Tery nearlylmrolvcd
them in a war. On the Continent, and par-
ticubrly in Germany, they were successlu.
enough so far as numbers went, but as regard-
ed quality, we are not far short of the truth
when we assert that a greater pack of scoun-
drels than Her Majesty's German Legion has
rarely been collected under the flag of any
potentate under the sun, always exceptiny
Her Majesty's bashi-bazouks in Turkey, and
General Walker's fillibusters in iSicarasiua.

The men were, as a general rule, what an
Irishman would call "rapins an' scrapins," or in
oilier words, the tag end of tlie great German
race, thriftless, shiftless, good-lbr-noyan-r
luiavc!;. wliom al' decent circles hiid cast of)
— too la-zy to work, or even to beg, and ready
for any service which gave tlicm even a con-
tingent remainder in a good dinner. The pri-
vates wire bad enough in all conscience, but
the ofhcers out-did them. They not drunk,
robhed the regimental clicst. bilked their
men ^d pay and rations, use 1 thiMr uniform
fnrtlie purposes of swindling, and in fact left
iiolhiiiK undone to bring themselves and tlieir
corps into discredit and disgrace The British
nation had reason to thank Providence that the
war came to an end before thc^e worthies ha''
a chance of becoming its protectors on the bat-
tle-field. But we as well as other countries have
had ample reason to deplore their retirempnt
inio private life, as we have, of course, fur-
nished the asylum to which a great number of
them have come to repose on their laurels.

We do not mean to place the propo.srd siip-
plii'iof Aiislrian or Panish oflicers in the same
CHtfjrnry witti the Teutonic band of Invinci-
hh s who <ionned the red coat two years a^o ;
hut we slioiild like to know in command of
whom it is proposed to place them. Surely
not of the English troops, because in the first
instance, England swarms at this moment
with good officers, on half-pay, who would be
only too glad to get employment ; and sec-
ondly, because no troops in Europe are less
fitted to be commanded by foreigners than the
British. The men who compose the rank and
file of the British Army have even a larger
share of John Bull prejudices than their betters.
They sliare to a greater or less extent the con-
tempt for foreigners for whicli the whole na-
tion is more or less remarkable. One of the
foibles of the English soldier is the desire to
be commanded by what he considers
a " gentleman," and gentleman-liood he
associates inseparably with certain manners,
and style of speaking and living, peculiar to
Englishmen of the better classes. A for-
eign officer's demeanor towards soldiers, the
distinction drawn in most continental armies
between 60;-:al and mil'tary rank, arj ihinga
unknown in England. English troops would, in
our opinion, work badly under either Austrian
or Frencli leadership, particularly the latter.
They would maintain discipline amongst tliem,
we dare say, but they would not make them
fight well.

There are objections still more serious to
placing them in command of native corps
raised for the emergency. Native corps of all
tribes are tad per se ; in ihe iand^ of for-
eigners they would be still worse. It would
he not at all unlikely that the officers would,
long ere the close of this struggle, become
something like political agents of their own
Goveniments, fosterers of intrigues even more
to be feared than a Sepoy mutiny. The Eng-
lish, as far as the linal security of their Em-
pire is concerned, have little to fear from any
rising, however well-organized or formidable,
amongst either Hindoos or Mussulmans ; but
whenever the day comes which shall see a
native army of any size and pretensions mar-
shaled against them under European officers,
with the bloody traditions of 1857 still fresh in
their memories, it will need a host of Clives
and IIavelocks to avoid a catastrophe.

It is not for the want of good regimental offi-
cers that the British suffer. As far as the com-
mand of battalions goes, no army in the world
is better provided. It is in the higher grades
that the inefficiency is most apparent, and
most felt ; and in the eariier part of every
war, the army fights its way through a
slough of blunders, the rank and file atoning
in blood for the stupidity of the generals
and the staff. The regard for vested inter-
ests and the tenderness for private feel-
ings are so great in England that, at the begin-
ning of a struggle, all the old fogies wlio in
peace have been living on the memory of past
exploits, are placed in the van by prescriptive
right. The first year is generally devoted to
knocking them off ; in the seciMMi the struggle
begins in earnest, when yomiger arms come
to the front. The army in India has been bo
far favored by a deadly climate that elderly
gentlemen have been s»-ept away at the oat-
set, and the " rising young men " find them-
selves in poBsesslon of opportunities such as
have not been seen since tlie days of CLirr
There are enough of the latter in the Engligh

army for the work before them, and there are
enough fighting men to be had in England to
eweep.India from the Indus to TraTancoie,
but no foreign war will ever call an entho^s^
tic crowd of volunteers into the field, until
there is promotion from the ranks on a Is^
scale. A vast deal of the enthusiasm and
military ardor of the country is now to be
found in a class of modern growth, who will
not enlist as privates, and cannot afford to get
commissions. The lower grades of the mid-
dle classes furnish hundreds of thousands of
young men each year to the shop and count-
ing-house and the Colonies, who, under a bet-
ter system, would, before many months,
sw arm under the walls of Delhi.

Onr Police Force.

We are happy to be able to state that our
Board of Police Commissioners has resumed
active operations. Its members are all in
town. The " obvious reasons " which have
prevented two or three of its members from
attending its meetings, have disappeared,—
and on Friday last a session was held, of
which the proceedings, including debates, filled
a fiiU column of the Times next day. We hail
this as a symptom of returning life. The
Board made a very good beginning on Friday,
and we trust they will continue it at their ad-
journed meeting to-day.

Mayor Wood offered a resolution to con-
tinue in office such of the old PoUce as were
not legally dismissed. This was carried,
Commissioner Bowax voting in its favor, — and
a Special Committee was appointed to deter-
mine what members of the old force could be
admitted under it into the new. Mayor Wood
then proposed that any further vacancies that
might exist should be filled by the appoint-
.Ticnt of " such members of the old force as
had commended themselves especially by good
conduct, and against whom no charges have
been preferred." This proposition, we are sorry
to see, was rejected, — Messrs. Kv«, Bowen
and Stranahan voting against it, — ^upon what
grounds, we are not informed. The public, we
arc confident,w ill be somewhat surprised at the
defeat of a resolution so well calculated to se-
cure efficiency and experience in the Police
Department. The law creating this Board de-
signed to retain in the service all the old po-
lice, except such as might be dismissed for
cause. Mayor Wood, it is true, immediately
upon the decision of the Court sustaining the
law. took the extraordinary step of disband-
ing the whole force, and some of its members,
in their ignorance of the law, very probably
obeyed these his illegal and absurd directions.
But this certainly is scarcely a sufficient rea-
son for dispensing with their services, when
they are needed, especially as the Mayor him-
self seems at last to regard his proclamation
in a proper light, and votes for the retention
uf the men whom he had ordered to disband.
The public needs the services of precisely
these men. They have had experience, and
;beir good conduct hitherto affords the best
accessible guarantee of good conduct in the
future.

Mr. Bowes subsequently proposed that some
thirty or forty policemen, who have been
tloing duty hitticrto as specials, should be
added to the regular force. There seems to
have been no vaUd reason why this should not
have been assented to. Mayor Wood, how-
ever, objected, upon the simple and explicit
ffround of the political complexion of the men,
—and lie carried with him votes enough to
defeat it. The Maj-or does not hesitate open-
ly to declare, both in word and act. that he
will not consent to give the City such a Police
as he knows it needs, unless the " political
complexion " of the men appointed suits his
views. It may be that other members are
equally governed by political considerations in
I heir action at the Board, — but they at leas
have sufficient regard for public sentimen
and public justice not to avow and glory in it

Two propositions to fill up the Force have
llius been defeated. But we trust the mem-
bers of the Board will not be discouraged.
We hope they will continue their efforts, — in-
troduce one after another aH the various
methods they can devise for the accomplish-
ment of this object, and then leave the public
to pronounce judgment upon them, and upon
the men by whom they may be defeated.

The Era of Shinplasters. — Ever since the
repudiation of the old Continental currency
the people of tliis country have had a very
natural disgust for what is called shinplaster
money, and the very mention of a suspension
of specie payments by the Banks conjures up
visions of the filthy little paper abominations
which, in such times, are made to do duty for
gold and silver. When the Banks suspended
twenty years ago the whole country was
flooded with these nuisances, of all sorts of
values, from six and a quarter cents up to a
dollar. Hundreds of small brokers issued their
own notes, and a good many of the city govern-
ments put into circulation their promises to pay
twelve and a half and twenty-five cents. Peo-
ple took them, knowing them to be worthless,
because there was no other currency. At the
West there were all sorts of bills put into cir-
culation, and tliousands got badly bitten by the
infamous " red dog'" currency which was
pecuUar, we beUeve, to the State of Michigan.
There was then but very little of either gold
or silver iu tlie country, and people liad to
accommodate themselves to their circum-
stances. Even in the event of a general sus-
pension of specie payments, by our banks, the
inconveniences which were experienced at
the last suspension, for the lack of a metallic
currency could not be felt again, as there is an
abundance of gold and silver afloat for all the
purposes of commerce. But we do not antici-
pate a revival of the shinplaster era, just yet ;
the present week, however, will probably set-
tle the question whether we are to return to a
rag currency, or continue on the system under
which the country has heretofore prospered.

Blood akd What BicoMxsor It.— Anthithescs
ate not always favorable to truth, but Mr. (we beg
his pardon) Lord ICacaclat's famous antitheti-
cal glorification of British society is an exception
to the rule. It is indeed the strength of England
that her " Aristocracy is the most Democratic, and
her Democracy the most aristocratic," in Europe.
In other words, the boast of "Wood" m Britain,
as in this country, exposes the man who indulges
therehi to talk a deal of sad bosh. For anybody
is Uable, 8t four removes hi the past, to find him-
self the cousin of everybody. So that Duke
of Noarouc of the Regent's thne, who did P*"-
ante for Us Protestantism by wearing a vlrtet-
coloied co»t, and was given to sleeping on other
people's cellars, found to his cost when he nn.
' jertook to feast •' all the bJObi of sU the How.

«rds." Soehaqua^h/j

ward "prbvia^kin" that t«

nphis project and left the c«

the Comment. Many noWe snca

represented In no remote degree 1^. tmm^>

h>g men in this country and fa CaMiSrS*

representetjon of the great feudal lSl5%i.

? I!jL"u,"*'?^ betas pretty cleariT^SifaZ
a worthy bl«:ksmith in Jtmactausto ^SJ fi
appears that the snccessioTto the n^^^tka* dl
Shrewsbury, which are now la ciilifllct^fcI!L«
Lord Talbot, (whose vlrit. il«a InSUZZ,
this country some of our raaftm dbnlitW le.
member,) and Lori E»wa«» HteirsS^lS^i^
found a new cl imant in the pewm of . aB«n»
porter on the Great Weslera line, whOM gMd-
mother was a Talbot of the g,^ 8ta?J?Sr

Rathkr Small Bcbikisb ail Bocng-io-
atorDocoLASwrotea letter to th. Pnri^TL

« >"' ^»«»»er.m.Uw, Mr. Ccm. qppoi^to
office, but that any such appointii«,tfrf«S2
fther than citliens of Illinois— no oattw how
near and dear to him — " must not be nuiilflniiil
iSKiy compentatim for the nniiwtoB te Miutiu

uch DemocraU from that0MeMhe,«dttinpt
of the delegation, might reaiauMuL* 1g^^£
particularly cool note be nefbttd iha^MtoMat
gracious and satisfactory teylf ; :
WAaBi>a*»c,l
Mi Dia» Su ; I hare r
4Ui Inst., by wfaicbyaa
thould I appoint Mr. Cvm »««a.
appointment might be chuged toi.
entertain no ap]»eb«nsioD on thsii
?*^n l*"^ sppofatment, which is
It will be my own indiridoal ' '

ing entirely from my regard

family, and not because Senator .mmii
the good fortune to become his aoiSSSm.
From your friend, very TestyiOffiy.

Hon. S. A. DouoLAs. Chlci^m! ■®*^***»'"

■ I.

GoLDE-v Weathee— It Is no small oontola-

tion that, in this tune of gloom and panic ame6g
the banks and merchant.', we are blessed wift d^ ,
most delicious weather. The days are warm and
golden, and the nights calm and braeiog. It b
not easy te estimate the actual meTcantile valae
of every fine day at a semson like this, wbfciMMt
only favors the transaction of all mt-^liior opem-
tions. such as getting grain and o&st prndocatD
market, and aids in the general operatjooa of ^esi-
inerce. but also acts healthily on the mblie
nerves. It is infinitely easier to bear ap Qider
misfortunes in this brilliant October smuhiaethaB
it would be in the gloom of a depresnngDeeenAer
storm. If the state of affairs looks black in Wdl-
btreet. there is plenty of golden snnabine every-
wliere else. We only hope it will continse dnriag
the month, until something turns op to relieu the
money market.

AmueesBeaie.
The Academt of Uusic.— The fiitt senea ti
opera at this house came to a close on Satariay
night, and it has, we believe, been >minj.ofi]- mi-f t^,
fal. In a couple of weeks anotlwr series of perfsm-
ances will be given.

I.ast evening (Sunday) there was another
concert, and as on the first occasion, a Cac and
ionable attendance. Conducted as Qiese
meuts are, It would be a shame if it were ottienrise.
The "Statiat Mater" was repeated, and the sec-
ond performance was superior to the fnt In
many respects. In addition to the Ontorib
there was a mlsoeUaneous concert, i^eolog
\\ith MozAftx's exquisite UtUe Jnplter Symplumy.
There are many other works of this compear ««*<
of HiTKK, admirably suited for a small orchesba,
which might be given at tliese entertainments nJft
advantage. The symphony was wen played. AJter
the symphony Mile. FEnzoiimand Signer Lisoctru
gave the prison scene and miserere from " Trenlore ;"
ScBtjBZBT's everlasting "Ave Maria" was sa% bf
Slgnorina Vxsttau, and the Qoartette aod pnyer
from " Moses" by MUes Famouin and Tuttau aad
Messrs. Gasshi and Scola. Ttie concert was, oa
the whole, a satisfactory one, and was &veial>^ re-
ceived by the audience.

Bkoabwat Theatee.— During the past week the
Ballet troupe have attracted large and biUUaul aadS-
enres. It may be safely said that Mr. If iimhi ]ms
V.OU another grand success, and in this, as in the caae
of Mr. Ceas. Maihews. it is fully deserved. Such a
superb company of Terpsichorean artists as tiie Bon-
sani troupe caimot be witnessed in I^ndon or Park,
and notliing approaching it has ever been seen In this
City. To-night the splendid Ballet of '* Faast" will

e repeated ; every one should see it. There will be

new production on W^edhesday.

Wallace's Theatbe.— )Ir. Blaxs, one of tbe best
I Tlistes of tbe age, appears in one of his tiest charac-
ters to-night, Geoffrey Dale, in the " Last Man,' and
Mr. C. Waicoi appears in his favorite character of
Lax ater ii\ the play of that name. The comedy per-
formances at this theatre are of unequaled ezeel-
Icnce. and in these blue times deserve to receire a
larger share of patronage than has fallen to their lot.

Lacra Eeexe's Theatre. — ^The excellent com-
edy of " A Hnsband of an Hour," will be repeated to-
night, followed by an original farce entitled " The
Quiet FamUy." Several novelties are underlined f<M-
the coming week.

MiBLO's Gakdek. — There will be no perform-
ance here to-night; the theatre t>etng closed for tlie
rehearsal of the new ballet called " Boreas," wWcta
will be produced to-morrow night,

Bcrton'sThkatri!.— Miss Cc8H»AH'8 wonder-
ful impersonation of Mrg Merriles will be repealed
to-night. It attracts crowded houses.

Bowekt Theatre.— The tragedy of "Waher
Tyrrcl," " The Drunkard," and the " Ocean Chad,"
are the attractions provided for to-nigfat.

PcRDY's National Teeatrx. — Three attne-
tlve pieces are provided here for to-night's eatertalo-
mcnt, "Blon, the Wanderer," "Tlie Wept of the
Wish-Ton- Wish," -ind the •• Loan of a I^ver."

Empire Hall. — A very attractive panorama <rf
Dr. Kabe's Arctic Explorations will be eAiUted here
to-night and during the week. Mr. Wv. Maana,
who accompanied the Grlnnell Expeditions, will ex-
plain the iKauUes and wonders of the Arctic Reglaos.

Barnum's McSEca. — ^The Welsh ITiglitingal*,
the Carlo Family, and the Aquaria, are the qieetal
attractions of the Museum during the week.

Correction.— The statement that W. H. Cast
i Co. had stopped payment, was incorrect. There
is no such firm now in existence. Tbe fina of Oaar,
How ABU Si Sasoxr, the successors of W. B. C«ai *
Co., have not suspended, and, we are gM to bua,
are not likely to do so.

td^ The steam-frigate Jlferrimac, whi^ has
t>een the object of so much artmlratlnn, torn ilea Id
Boston Harbor ready for sea, and waiting 4irtt0 ar-
rival of Mr. MsAS, Minister to BrazU, i^ li to go
out in her, Mr. Mats being now confined ia New-
1f ork by illness. Should he be able te do so, be will
embark on Tuesday, and saS for Rio Janeiro. The
Merrimac will visit Callao, and proceed thence to
Panama and San Francisco.

The frigate has undergone a thorough oveiliaiillng
at the Navy Yard, and is now in complete sea trim.
Her machinery has undergone important tm^ove-
ments, and has received the useful addiaoo of afiresh-
wster condenser. ^ „__.«.

Among the stores for the voy««o f" »»y*ff™*
of bread; 44 barrels of flour. M'»^»^«{»2 52^2?

ladies and f«nUen.en whohave be«a .

VU>d

;?h^^si^nCnLi'^ir«^x^br«

plaUon of her bea"
ble appointments.

I^The SUmght AmwicMW of Ae^fenA
Senatorial District, which nr—jilwi a»J~ "

Nbieteenth, Twentieth, aadi

nominated, on Saturday ni^kt, M^X. 1
Senate, by 17 votes. Jwua jL MsBKhsit Vntji^ I'iirt
W. R. SnvAU 1. The IQaOt ttrtdct JtmeileaBs
have nomtnitcd AUenm Fsna Fvuo^ of the Six-
teeaUk Ward, tor AsNBMynaa.

-^ — i

17 Three comfifidea of the «ih ArtOlsiy,
CoUmelMcnoa, from Key West on tiie SHh «tt,
yMr antred >l He v«rteaai, >ii rvmtK StBNA '

\

..Vs -r-.

.V->^^V -^!>7-5

^•^^':>*g^iS

o.*fe^

^^m^^^^M^'^'^^mm-^z'^^^r^^^^

^ ycto-jgork gl4m^ jlfet^gg, g>ctebcr 12, 1857.

Tdegi^ *» tf»^w-Yorit Times.

meip 'WAiBHZNGKroN.

•rjitftr Vaaie— United State* Stocks
ltU*f t*l»<; <;mWT«1 AnericmB Matter*-
Kf^OnkiMBflMaail Mlalater Dallas, &«•

XM^iateh f o the Kew-Tork Tiom-

' - - • • ■

. ^', WiSHisOTOS. Sunday. OcMI.

ttis understood here fhst Senator Douglas has
lost Terr ««e»vUy «» ">« ™"'"'" rerulslon, having
l>««i> engaged In eiteusHe time .peculaUons in West.
«nk Inds aad lots.

T»««aMs. DoKoi, of Georgetown, who recenUy
Xdelded to the pressure, hare very honorably given
up thrtr entire property to satlafy the claims of their
«i«dltoi«, even to their splendid private mansions on
0«orgetow7i Heiglits, which in these times must sell
fbt'a song. They have heretofore been reckoned
MtiftBg tb» wealthiest and most successful business
jnolntheDiBtrict.

i k vcr)- oncertaln whether the AilmlnistraUon will
Ibe able to cossummate the proposed plan of giving
extended eiB{iloyinent on the District Water Worka.
j^ lAige proportion of tlie work lias been put out on
infract, and the indications are that the contractors
'trlfiv manj- of them, Ml to fulfill their agreements .
tHit until they do thus forfeit their coDtracts, o
coarse Government cannot undertake their eiecu-
Doii. Betidea, the title tiu not yet t>cen perfected to
•U the tends reqtilred for the purposes of the
trork.

The Treasury Department yesterday redeemed
public stocks to the amount of $I6S,00C — the sum dis-
buned on this account, with interest and premium,
Amounting to #181,000.

Efforts are again making to induce the Government
to recognize SeSor IsiaARM, the Minister of Guate-
mala, as the representative also of the Provisional
Govenimeat of Nicaracua. Nolhii.i; has yet been
determined in the premises, nor are there any relia-
ble iDdlcalions as to the probab'.r result.

Hon. JosBVH L. WuiTX. of your City, and formerly
frf the Accessory Transit Company, Is now here,
claiming to represent a company of capitalists who
Uy secured from Ihu Provisional Goiern-
i a clear right to reopen the Tran-
Jecognftion of Mr. IsiaiAEi is urged, with
! negotiation of n treaty with the United
protection of the rights of this new
ny. It is at least doubtful whether
Jir* 9cCBA2tAH will consent to be a party to ttie ar-
langcment, unless it can be shown that there is tome
Government or other in Nicaragua, exercising, l>e it
ever to briefly, the single and sole sovereignity of the
cotmtlT. At present the Government is nothing but a
tfiwUly of Dictators.

Letters received here confirm the statements in re-
lation to Ex-Minlsler Gkauftok's mde treatment of
Xtr. BalUs, Cnited States, Minister at London. It
mppe&rs that Mr. Ceuiptoii \ repeatedly, and in the
Siost public and marked manner, h>is avoided Mr.
1>ALLA0, notwithstanding the t>est efibrts of the latter
to evince the kindest and most cordial feeling on his
own pert. On one occasion recently, while Mr. Dal-
tA» was walking the street in company with a British
]K>blesnan, Mr. CmAJcrtoii was obser^'ed approaching
bom the opposite direction, but upon seeing our Min-
ister, he sudden^ passed up an alley- way and again
•voi^ied him. Conduct like this, frequently repeated,
}t&s attracted attention, and elicited a good deal of se-
Tete remark ag^nst Mr. C, who would seem to have
no excuse for it, except his general hatred to .Ameri-
cans since his forced retirement from the Embassy

liere. S.

•

StBemuion In tke ^'ew.' Market— Financial
Matters— The New Tenaessee Senator— The
rase of Eagtaeer Blartln, &c.

Correrjrmilrftcf of tke Tfew-Tork Tim^s.

WASBaoTOK, Saturday, Oct. 10, IS37.
The time is inaiupicious for resunilng the duties of
a regular correspondent at this point, for the reason
that lipaT^ytgt embarrassments absorb everytiiing else
Iiere at present, and effect a complete stagnation in
the news maj^et. And so it will probably remain
until the meeting of Congress. I will endeavor, how-
•ever, to keep the readers of the This posted, hence-
forth, in wliatever of interest may transpire at the
federal Capital.

The feet that so large a proportion of the people
of this City depend upon the Treasur)- for their sup-
port, sensibly lessens the money pressure here.
Government disburses about half a million of dollars
In specie every month, which at once goes into circu-
lation within the District, and riobodj-. of course, has
the- least fear that the Trea5ur>- will suspend. Never-
theless, the general suspension of the District Baaks
has seriously, though not irremediably, embarrassed
business men, and those who were carrying on large
building or speculative enterprises. Their employes
sufier in turn, because of the consequent necessity of
euspending works, in many cases, which have afford-
ed profitable employment to laboring men.

Public sentiment is arraying itself against the Dis
trict Banks, apparently with a great deal of force,
for there does not seem to have been any necessity
for their unexpected prostration of public confidence,
Bcr any good reason for closing their doors so sud-
denly and selfishly. The probable result will be the
extinction of these institutions altogether, by legis-
lation of Congress next Winter, if indeed their im-
ttiediate winding up ia not already provided for by
existing law. It is held by eminent jurists that
not a single Bank in the District has le-
gal existence to-day — at least not as a Bank
of circulation, in August, 1S41, Congress, after
bai-ing peremptorily refused to renew their charters,
extended them until 1S44, for the express purpose of
enabling them to wind up their affairs. It would
seem quite clear that this extension gave them no
light whatever to issue new paper, or do anything
more tlian settle up their business ; nevertheless they
liave gone ontmtil now, transacting every branch of
backing business as freely as though Congress had
granted (hem perpetual charters. Indeed one of them
turn put forth a new issue of bank notes within a few
days past, and since its suspension! The act of Au-
gust, IMI, already referred to, provided that if the
Banks, at any time, shall suspend specie payments
for ten days, their cliarters shall be absolutely forfeit-
ed^ This clause. In any event, settles the question,
arid steps are likely to be taken by the proper authori-
ties to enforce' sundry penalties against the defunct
corporations, also provided by the law imder which
they claim existence. As the Trustees of these In-
stitutions are men of wealth, and individually respon-
sible for their liabilities, it is not probable that hold-
er* of District bank notes will eventually lose a dollar.
The Administration has evinced a most creditable
disposition to do everything in its power to relieve
t^ distress consequent upon the monetary revulsion.
YA^rcohimzis have already paid just and fitting trib-
■att to tbe wbdom and liberality with which Secretary
Ctm» Im> dtrectedthe operations of the Treasury De-
^artmeol te IUm end, so far as possible, in consistence
iritb the ttwr If if shall ultimately be determined, as
JiirW'Pnqiosed, to pa«b the construction of the Dis-
txtA Water- Works, on the entlTe line, at once, profit-
al^ie empIoTBient will be afforded to all the brick-
layen and laboias now here fbr the greater part of
She winter. A million of dollars stands appropriated
to this wotk, and Itli proposed to expend the whole
of it wlthtn lite nest tew months, If necessary, in
order to afford emplopnent to all good workmen who
3ieed it. The plan will be adopted, unless, on further
examination, It shall seem Inoonslsteat with the pub-
lic interest. In any event, the President and his olfi.
elal advisers deserve credit for the disposition to re-
lieve the threatened suffering In thoosandi of poor
*^,^i'^'v, ''°' "^^ caution men, however, against

*hat the ~L\y°^""^-'°' » " »»' P"*^"=
eons alr^rh«e """ ^ "^"^ ^JOvA per-

toU"t"^'^^,VP-Mr. Bcc^AKA, yesterday

J.rfae. which did noTslem^o w""'. ^""'"•■" •°»«'-
claims In these tini. ", """ '° have paramonnt
OufeUy declined. The b„i'?.°"*' ■Utress-to he
accept a refuse, mnd^'^'t*^' , "" """'"ms to
when Mr, Bcceahak eaW ,!! k- ""**"« •"' '"'^
«Je«Woi»-''gir.Ibaveabo„t *'* "g^'S^nt

•odtadtable purposes, but f^sft^e'thV^oleluTe

as to where 11 is my duty to bestow It, and In this time
of general distress, whet there Is so much of indi-
vidual suffering all around us demanding irnmediate
relief, I do not think that the benevolent enterprise
which you present has any claim upon my purse."
His visitor saw that the President was In earnest
and retired forthwith.

Hon. AwDRsw JoHNsotf, who has just l>een elected
to the U. S. Senate from Tennessee, to succeed Hon.
Jams C. Josrs. praeeni,- In his ow-n person one of
the most remarkable examples of what proper am-
bition may attain under Republican institutions. Ills
origin was very obscure, and of educational advan-
tages in early life he had none. After he married, his
wife taught him his letters, and while he prosecuted
his calling as a journeyman tailor, to support his
family, he ac<iuired the simplest rudiments of educa-
tion. But advancing step by step, reading with avid-
ity, studying closely, and striving constantly to im-
prove his condition, he has at last attained one of the
most eminent positions In the gift of his countrymen.
It will be remeniercd he served In the U. S. House
of Representatives several jrears ago. As a Legis-
lator he was industrious arid practical, rather than
brilliant ; but wielded a powerful influence in the de-
liberations of the body. His faults probably, con-
sist in excessive partizanshlp, and that tendency to
illiberallfy In the pubUc expenditures, which often-
times, under the name of " economy," is disastrous
to the Interests of the country. In the higher and
broader sphere to which he is now elevated, these
faults may be modified and softened ; but In any
event, Mr. JoBirsoii can hardly fall to be a most use-
ful and laborious public servant.

Engineerin-chiefMASTis still maintains his posi-
tion in the Navy Department ; but there is rea-
son to fear that the speculating interests which
arc at work to secure tds removal will even-
tu.lly accomplish their purpose. The pressure
111 on the Secretary of the Navy In this case is
undoubtedly very great ; but he certainly shotild bear
in mind that the pressure of the puilic inlertsti is far
greater, though possibly not so active. If there are
any charges of Inefficiency or unfaithfulness against
Mr. MABnti no one has dared to breathe them public-
ly, if such charges can be substantiated, of course
they will justify his removal. But it Is notorious that
these who seek this result have sworn vengeance
against the Englneer-in-chief, because, in the honest
exercise of his duty, he has boldly resisted their ef-
forts to get at the public treasury through him, in-
stead of consenting to share with them the rich spoil
which might be secured with his aid. It would seem
ihal the simple question presented here is whether
honesty is deemed by the Executive to be good poli-
cy. To an Engineer of Mr. Maktim's capabilities,
tlic position he holds can be of but little personal ron-
st-queiice ; but to the country the question invohed
in his case is one of vast Importance. If a competent
man can only maintain a responsible position in the
ptiblic serA ire, by yielding his convictions of duty to
the Government, at the demand of every speculator
*l,o controls a partlzan Press or has strong personal
political relations to the Executive, the Executive
Department must soon become little else than seduc-
tive avenues to the penitentiary. S.

The Kansas Elecrlen,

St. Locis, Saturday, Oct. 10.
From a gentleman just arrived from Kansas, it
has been learned that Jefferson Count)' is largely Re-
publican, and Calhoun County doubtful. The follow-
ing precincts of Leavenworth County give Republi-
can majorities : Easton, 45 ; Wyandotte, 50 ; and
Leavenworth 200. Delaware and Kickapoo give
Democratic majorities of 50 and 450. In the
latter precinct the troops voted at the instance of
Gov. Walkeb. Johnson County is conceded to the
Democrats, but it is thought that Douglas County
will give a sufficiently large Republican majority to
carry the district.

Si. Loots, Saturday. Oct. 10.

Advices from Leavenworth to the 8th instant
state, that Leavenworth County is the only one thus
tar heard from, giving a Democratic majority. Doni-
phan County gives a Republican majority of 23 ;
Atchison a Republican majority of 44 ; and Douglas a
Republican majority of 1,600. These returns are
IfokeJ upon as authentic. Tecumseh township
gives 16(1 Republican majority ; Topeka 190, and Cal-
houn 159.

St. Loms, Saturday Oct. 10— P. M.

Later advices state that the majority for Parrott,
the Republican candidate for Congress, over Ransom,
the Democratic candidate, is from five to eight thou-
sand.

According to the estimate of free State men, the
Council will stand— 0 Republicans to 4 Democrats,
and the House 24 Republicans to 15 Democrats.

John^oi! county gives a Democratic majority of
250.

News by the Southern Mali.

WAsmwoTON, Sunday, Oct. 11.
Tl.e Southern mail from all points as late as duo
has been recei\ eil.

,TheTallahasse Sentinff statcsthat Coventor Perp.t
was icaugurated there on the 5tli inst. The inau-
g\tral was short and contained pledges of official in
fluence for the advancement of the cause of educa-
tion, and the completion of railroads inaugurated by
the s^tate. The portion of the address commending
the Federal relations, and Gov. Walxu's Kansas
policy, was greeted with applause. Thq Inaugural
was not published, and consequently a synopsis of
this part of it cannot be given.

^

Fatal Affray in Boston.

Bosios, Saturday, Oct. 10.
An affray took placo last night in Allen's drink-
ing saloon, at the comer of Court and Stoddart
streets. t}etween two sporting men named Thomas
Mead and Jbrsuiah Aoin. MxAn shot AaiN dead. It
is said to have been self-defence. Mead was taken
before the Police Court this morning, and charged
with the murder of Jsbzhiah Aois. He pleaded
" Not Guilty," waived an examination, and was
committed to Jail to await an investigation by the
Grand Jury at the November Term. Rtrrcs Cboats
and Henbt F. Dcbakt, Esqs., arehis cotmsel.

member cf WAsmtiOTOB's bimlly, died yesterday a
■lis residence, Arlington, Alexandria Cotmty, Virginia.

^ The Steam Frigate Itlerrlmac*

BoBTon, Saturday, Oct. 10.
The steam-frigate Merrimat has been anchored
in the stream for several days awaiting the arrival of
Mr. Mead, United States Minister to Braill, who is
detained in New-York by illness. The vessel is or-
dered to sail for Rio Janeiro on Tuesday, if Mr. Mea»
is able to embark.

Death of Hon. W. P. Trnble.

PoBiiABD, Sunday, Oct. 11.
Hon. William Pitt Tbxblx died in this city
last evening, after an Illness of three days* duration.

Oltr Blartallty.

The following is the Weekly Keport of Deaths In
the City and County of New-York, from the Sd day
of October to the 10th day of October, 18S7 : Men, 77 ;
Women, 102 ; Boys, 158 ; Girls, 121 : Total, 4S8.«
Adult^ 179 : Children, 279 ; Males, 235 ; remales, a» ;
Colored Persons, *.

BISIASIS.

Abecesa . I DeUrlan Trem.. 4|Infiam.of Womb 1

Albumlnaria , s Diarrlxxa IS,Int«ini>aniaoe .. 3

Brlglit'i Dlse Drop«r 7 Jaundice 2

ofKidoeT* — 2 Droixr In Chest i Liver, t>ii.or ... i

Apoplex/ 6 Dropsy ia Head 11 Malfonqsllan ... 1

Asthma. 1 Drowned 2 Marasmus, Ad. . I

Bleeding 1 Drseater; 11 Marasmu, Inf.. 38

Bleeding from EnUrgeoeat of Meules. 4

Rectum 1 the Heart 1 Wortificatton . . . . 2

Bleeding from Enlargement of Nenralgta. 1

Womb 1 the Liver lOldAge 4

Bowels. Dis. of 1 Epilepsy B Palsjr.... |

Bronchitis c Exposure 2 Poisan,bf Lsud-

Cascers 4 Fever, Interm'nt Z anum 1

Casualties 9 Fever, Nervous I Premat. Birth . 9

Cholers Infant 28 Fever Paerperal t Rbeomatism t

Cirrhosis Liver I Fever Remit .1 Scrofula. a

CoDcussir-n of Fever, Scarlet.. 8 Small-pox 2

the Brain 1 Fever, Typhoid. 3 Sofleniiig of the

Cong, of Brain .10 Fever, Typhus ■ 3 Stomach 1

Cong. of Lungs 6 Heart. Dts. of.. 7 Sprue 1

Consumttlon . 64 'Hooping Cough 7 Stllll>orB . ...35
Conv. Infantile 31 Inflam. of Bow. .10 Soicide.by laud-

CoDV. Puerperal 1 Inflam. ofBrain. 2 anum I

Croup 7!lDflam. of Heart 1 Suppression of

Cyanosis UDBam-of Lungs 21 Irlne, 1

Debility, Adult 4 Inflam. of Stom 3 Teething •

Debility, Infut. 4|IolIam.ofThroat 1

Total 458

■ iDcreaie this week— 16.

PCBUC INSTITETIOSB.

Foreign Ne^s -via Cape Race,

St. John's, N. F., Saturday, Oct. 10.
The new3-yacht of the New-York Associated
Press was not out when the steamship Fulton passed
Cape Race. The weather was unfavorable for get-
ting the new s when the Atlantic passed, (the dispatch
does not say when,) but is fine to-day, and we have
great hopes that the news per Asia, from Liverpool
3.1 in.*^!., now due, will be obtained, and forwarded to
New-York in advance of her arrival at that port.

Bace Between Flora Temple and Iiaacet>

Haetfobb, Saturday, Oct. 10.
A race came off this afternoon on the Hartford
Trotting Park, rnile heats, best three in five, between
F'ora TiwpU and LtiRcrt, for a purse of $1,000. Lancet
won the first, tldrd and fourth heats. Time, 2:34k-.
2.25. and 2:28. Flora took the serond heat in 2:29.
The track is a half mile one, and the time made by
Lancet is said to be the best ever made. Flora was in
harness a nd Lancet under saddle.

Fire at Paterson.

Paieesos, Saturday. Oct. 10.
A lire hroke out this evening about 6 o'clock in
ScHVLL's dry house, in the rear of the Nightingale
mill, on Budnot-street, which was consumed, togeth-
er with an unoccupied building. There was no ia-
surancc on the property. A man was hurt, but not
seriously, by the falling of a chimney.

Almshouse.B'kwell'Blll'd.ll

Beltuvue Hospital 19

City Hospital 4

Leake and Watt's Orphan

Asylum 1

Lunatic Asylum, B'kwell's

Island >

Lunatic Asylum, Bloom-

togUale I

LjiuR-in-A^ylum.
lies' Al ■

Old Ladii

\Bylum..

Peniten'y Hospital, Blsck-

well's Island 2

RandaU'i island Nursery

Hospital. 1

St. Vincent's Hwpital 2

Ward's Island Emigrant

Hospital 10

Work House, Blackwell's

Island t

Jos

ToUl .

.17

The Central America' Disuier.

Nxw-Obieass, Saturday, Oct. 10.
The .«hip Sultana, from New-York, arrived here
to-day, and reports passing, on the 2Sd ult, off the
coast of South Carolina, the corpses of four men,
and a piece of wreck, supposed to belong to the Cen-
tral America.

The Prize Fight between liazania and Hor>
rlgaa*

BorrAto, Saturday, Oct. 10.
A prize tight was fought in Canada, opposite
this city, this afternoon, between two Buffalo pugil-
ists, named Laxasdb and Bouisas. They fought one
Irandred and twenty-eight rounds in two hotirs and
tfty-five minutes, and neither conquering then, the
(takes were wtthtlrawn.

Hm« Buaacl A. EUat^

B«tNa, Saturday, Oct 10.
The apedalteleirapUc dispatch announcing the
Insanitr of Hon. SlMSSL A. BuOT U wboUy witlKrat
fonodailoB. . ^

De«th cf Cmm* WMkUftM Parte Caatia.

VAiioMtow, 8«ndar, Oct 11.
GiOBOK WA58iirOT05 7ASM ?V>IWj *e iMt

GEORGE W. MORTON, City Itspector,
Ciir 1^3f iciOB'B DarABTMXKT, Nbw-Y'oex, O.it. 10. 1857.

Police Intelllgenrr.

A>" EMTOR CHARQEn WITH ESCOHRAOING
Gambiiko.— Mr. Nathaniel R. Stimson, Editor of the
Nc'w-Vork Day Bovk, was arrested on Satur-
day morning, charged with encouragiiy gamb-
ling in his paper. Mr. A. Oakcy Hall, Dis-
trict-AtlornC^, made the affidavit upon which
the warrant of arrest was issued. The affidavit
charges that on the 1st of October an advertisement
appeared In the Day Book of an alleged illegal lotter>-
in the State of Georgia, and that there was a favora-
ble notice of the same In the editorial columns. It
is further stated that in the same issue there was an
editorial calling upon the District-Attorney to use
every means in his power for the suppression of
gambling. The District-Attorney hints that he can-
not do better than follow the editor's advice, and
thinks it advitable to communicate with Mr. Stimson
himself. The examination in the case was to have
taken place, Saturday afternoon, at the Essex Market
Police Court, but the prisoner did not appear till
after llie closing of the Cuiirl, and the hearing liad to
be poetponej. It is probable the case will come up
to-day.

BOLiigTBKET ROBBKRY.— Late Saturday evening
Mr. Daniel Ostrander, residing at No. 401 Canal
street, was going up Broadway, near Leonard-street,
somewhat the w-orse for liquor, William Brown, a
noted tliief, seeing Mr. O.'s condition, jostled along
side of him and, by a de.tterous professional
manceuvre, speedily picked his pocket of his gold
w atch, with the gold chain and key appendage and a
dirk-knife, worth altogether $160. Mr. O. became
qtiickly conscious of the operation w-faich victimized
him, and vigorously cried out "stop thief." Officer
.•itilhvell, of the Fifth Ward, saw the thief running,
and starting in pursuit, captured him at the corner of
Leonard and Church-streets. The thief let drop the
■Hatch in the chase, but it wai afterwards, together
with the other stolen articles, recovered. Justice
Obhosk yesterday locked up the culprit for trial.

Two Thietes NABny.n and Escaped. — As Offi-
cer Forshay, of Third Ward, w as patroling his beat
atiout 3 o'clock Saturday morning, he encountered a
couple of suspicious fellows w Ith some boxes in their
possession, lie immediately nabbed them and took
them around to the Station-house. They evident.y
did not like the looks of the Station-house, for as the
officer was on the point of taking them inside, they
dropped their booty and ran off and escaped, one of
them, however, leaving a portion of the tall of his
coat in the officer's hand. The booty left behind com-
prised tw o boxes of chew iiig tobacco and a number of
pieces of dry goods.

Beaten in the Stueet. — Wa. Wood, resi>ling
at No. 24 Vandewater-street.was found Friday eve.aing
insensible on the pave men I. corner of Gold and Spruce
streets. He revived sutticiently to tell his name and
residence, and relate the fact that he h>-.d been at-
tacked by some rowdies and beaten. Ofliccrs Fat and
Bl\cx of the Second "Ward took hiin to his residence,
and it is thought he will not survive his Inj'iries. The
Coroner has been notified to hold an ante .nortem ex-
aniliiation. lie charges two men, named -^ALLAfiasK
and QiiNN, with having beaten him.

Bin Ovir et the Cabs.— At "J o'clock on Fri-
day morning James Kellt, a boy 16 years of age, re-
siding at No, 253 East Nineteenth-Street, accidentally
fell in front of one of the Harlem Railroad passenger
cars just as a train was on the point of starting from
Thirtieth-street. His right leg was nearly cut off,
and he w as otherwise badly injured. He was taken
to the Bellevue Hospital, and died a few iiours after-
wards. An inquest was held yesterday on the body,
and a verdict rendered in accordance with the facts
staled.

Sudden Peath.— .Vt 9! o'clock Friday evening,
as James Cviuoas, residii'ig at No. 8 Fletcher-street,
was talking to a friend, he suddenly fell dead to the
floor. Death is supposed to have been caused by an
apoplectic fit. He leaves a wife and child. Deceased
was formerlv a waiter in the eating-house of Clark
&- Brown, Maiden-lane.

RcR Oyer BT A City Car. — Michael Givins, a
boy tw o and a half years old, was run over on Satur-
day by a Fourth-avenue car, at the comer of Centre
iind Worth streets. The child's leg wa^ frightfully
crushed, and his life Is despaired of. He was taken
to the City Hospital.

livcEivixt; Stolen- Goods. — Yesterday after-
noon Sergeant Smith and Officer Davie; discovered
that a negro had sold a new set of harness for $'2 50
to Bariicv Fleming, a junk-shop keeper in Baxter-
street, daving no doubt that the harness had been
stolen, they arrrested Fleming on a charge of receiv-
ing stolen goods. The accused was locked up in the
Tombs for examination.

EtFEiTP ov Intemperance.— John SumiK-r.
who fi»r a number of years has been known in the
Ninth Ward as a vagrant having no visible means of
support, was found yesterday morning in the rear
yard of No. t>40 Washington-street, suffering from in-
juries witicli he had received from a fall while intoxi-
cated. He was taken to the Station-house and a phy.
sician calU'ii. but he died within a few hours. The
Curoncr has been notified.

Tmk RvoiNTSririDE in WASntXr.TOy-^lTREKT. —
An intjne^t was tietd yesterday by Coroner Gamble,
al No. \b> Wa.-hiiigton-strert; up,,u the body
of J;iines tiaynor. who hung hinise.f on Fri-
day last to a bedpost of his bed. The evi-
dence showe.l that the dei^eased liad lest an eve,
which afTci-tc'd his spirits, and that he vvu! an intem-
perate mail. Deceased was an Irisbiunn, 40 years of
age. and leaves a w ife and family.

Death vrom Falling Down St.airs. — A Span-
iard named Marino Cavarino, residing at No. 69
Green street, and employed as an interpreter at the
St. Nicholast Hotel, on Saturday morning fell down a
flight of stairs at his residence and fractured his
skull. He lived but a short time after the ^11. Coro-
ner Gamble held an inquest upon the bodyycsterday,
and it was shown that the deceased was* subject to
occasional fits, and there was no doubt but that be
fell while in a fit. A verdict was given accordngly.

Park Cruisers Arrested. — A large lot of Park
cruisers were arrested on Friday night by officer Bir-
ney of the 2d Ward. While conveying them to the
Tombs yesterday three escaped. Thev gave their
names as Lavina Kelly, Margaret Robinson, Jane
Wilson, Mary Anne Shepard, MaiT Miller, Kate
Murphy, Mary Connolly, Mary Jane WiUlsms, Mary
Sullivan, Caroline tirimn, Anne WlUIams, Kate Ken-
nedy, Anne O'Brien, Ellen Corley, Catherine Dunn,
Margaret Thompson, Mary Smlth^and Mary Langan.
Justice Osbom sent them te the Work-bouse for six
months each.

Yonso ViAi. — On Saturday morning, the
Health W^ardens of the Third Ward, attached to the
City Inspector's Office, discovered, in the vicinity of
Wastdngton Market, the carcases' of several calves
which had lieen prematurely brought from New-Jer-
sey and otTered for sale. They were at once seised
and dlsjtatcbsd on their way to Barren Island, the
d£p6t for eorrupted animal matter found within the
01^ limits.

Oaxbaoi OBDlHAHOn. — Over sixty com-
plaints ware iianded on Saturday to ttie Conwratlon
Attoan.iBrefRCiiee to Tlolatlons of the ordinances

rdaUniib doapina gaAaae, nteht-eoU and otter
Boxlaiu BsttMLetoflw ityets.JThe pualty »ttyche*
toOe TiolalteaM is a loe from •! to fSO ascoidias to
the aMtvrSww oftiu oaenie.

Thi BvinHT Li«w» Law,— TMitf-foar li-
quor dealers h«ve been arfe«te<i*»nng the j»st weclt,

charced with violating the Sunday Liquor Law.
(Ice Bxxxxui held them to ball In #100 each.

Brctal Absaitlt. — At SJ- o'clock on Suntiay
morning, James Downey was passing down Beek-
man-street, when he was assaulted by Patrick An-
derson and Charles Moore, without the slightest
provocation. They jumped on Idm and nearly killed
blm. Officers Cnrrington and Qurtis came to his
rescue and nablwd the fellows, who were held to ball
by Judge Osbom in »300.

More Street Walkers. — On Saturday and
Sunday night, the officers of the second Preclnt ar-
rested round the Park about fourteen prostitutes and
locked them up. Most of them 'will be sent up.—
Eighteen of these abandoned females who t>elong to
the "chain gang" of thieves, were sent up for six
months by Judge Osborn. The Park never was In
better condition than now as to this nuisance.

The Kansas Electlan — I.etter from Governor
Walker.

From the Doniphon Constitutionalist.
The Black Republican speakers and papers were
declaring that Governor Walos had said they might
vote under the Organic Act in the October election,
regardless of the 'Territorial Legislature. Several
gentlemen, of this place, Interrogated Gov. WAuaa
on this point, and he says he lias Ijeen misropreseoled,
and makes the subjoined reply : ■■

LxcoMTTOM, K. T,, Wednesdaj-, Sept. 2, I8S7.
GsNTiiMXH : On my return Irom Camp Cooke last
night, to Lecompton, I received your communication
dated In August last, in which you say : " Has your
Excellency promised to disregard the Territorial
laws and afford your protection to all resident citi-
lens of Kansas in castmg their votes for a delegate to
Congress and members of the Territorial Legislature
in October, under the provisions of the Organic Act t"
I conclude, gentlemen, »s well from the signatures
attached to lUs communication, as from its whole
tenor, that none of you have ever believed a state-
ment so absurd and preposterous. In my Inaugural
address, as upon all other occasions, I have uniformly
declared that the Territorial laws were recognized
b>- the Congress of the Dnited States, aiKl by the
President of the United States, as well as by myself,
and that they must and would be fully executed by
me to the utmost extent of my power, I have also
uniformly declared, that if these laws were resisted
bj force, I would, upon evidence of the fact, cause
them to be carried into effect, even should it t)e
necessan' to avail myself of the aid of the regular
troops of the United States, which might be at my
disposal for such a purpose ; and I have always
acted upon that principle.

These facts are well know-n to the whole people of
Kansas, and, therefore, upon this subject there could
have l)een no misapprehension.

Referring to the election in October next, I have
said that, at that date, the people of Kansas were au-
thorized to A ote, not 07ily under the Territorial law,
but under the Organic Act of Congress. Tills state
ment was misprinted and misquoted by omitting the
important word " only," which error (not of mine)
has long since been corrected. No one, however,
could have misunderstood tliis statement, for in the
s^ime address, as on all other occasions, I distinctly
declared that the Territorial laws were \alid and
must he obeyed. What I Intended to say on that, as
well as on all other occasions, and what, in fact, I did
say. as contradistinguishing the election in October
from the revolutionary proceeding under the so-called
■Topelia Constitution, was this : that the election in
October was based, not only upon the authority of
the Territorial Legislature, but upon that of Congress
also. And this is a true statement both of the fact
and the law.

The organic act of Congress authorizes the Terri-
torial Legislature, in express terms, to prescribe the
qualifications of voters at all elections in Kansas, ex-
cept the first, whicli has long since passed. And by
virtue of that authority, the Territorial Legislature,
on the 20th of February" last, did prescril-e these qual-
ificutions in the 5th section of their act of that date.
To that act, then, we must look for tite qualifications
of \oters. Among other requisite it prescribes a six
months' residence preceding the election. No one,
then, can vole at llie October eleclion without such
r< sidence, and the authority on which this qualifica-
tion rests, has, in the manner I have slated, the joint
sanction of the Territorial Legislature and of the
United States. I haveneversaidorsupposed that any
one could vote at the election, without possessing
the qualtficatinns prescribed by that act of the 20th of
February, 1857, but I ha\-e said that the right of voting
in October was not confined to those w-ho were reg-
istered under the Terrilorial Convention law of the
K'lhof February, 1657.

In your communication you further say : ** We
also remind you of the insecurities of the judges of
the elections, and the inability te .secure a fair and
honest expression from the legal voters, should the
polls be taken, tas has been Ihreatened,) by armed
men for the purpose above-mentioned."

While, I am most anxious " to secure a fair and
honest expression from the legal voters." it is also
my sincere desire to avoid the display of a military
force at the polls, unless the danger is imminent, and
tlie use of such force necessary. In all such occa-
.sions I must judge of the facts when they are pre-
sented tome, and especially the statements of the
proper authorities of your county, incluiing the
Sheriff and judges of election, whom It is my anxious
desire to aid and protect in the discharge of their
diitie-i, ■
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,

n. J. W.VLKEPv.
To Messrs. J. W. Davis, Tecs. J. Key, B.C.DaiicoLi
and others.
DostPBAN City, K. T.

The Earthqnnke at St. Louis.

Fro7n the Democrat, Oct. 0.

On the morning of yesterday, at twenty minutes
past 4 o'clock, nearly the w hole population of this
city and region were startled from repose by the roar
and conunotion of a violent eartliquake. Tiie first
premonition is said to have been Biv,?n by a slight
concussion about midnight. But at the time stated,
those who were awake, heard a low and distant rum-
bling, w liich failed to arouse attention till it rapidly
hicreascd to the volume of the sound of heavy trains
of cars thundering through every street of the city.
Some likenthe noise to a protracted reverberating ex-
plosion, others to the roar of a whirlwind, others to the
mere passing of market wagons— but all agree that
it was tremendous. When at its height the build-
ings began to rock appallingly. Thousands sprang
from their beds in alarm, and rushed into the streets.
The northern sky was clear, but from the soutliward
a heavy mist was swiftly advancing, and in a moment
nearly obscured the street lamps, in many instances
the lamps were in an instant unaccountably extin-
guished. The violent shock lasted full three-fourths
of a minute, and was instantly succeeded by a second
roar and attendant shock of less severity. Many de-
scribe both as one. and aver that the heavy shock
lasted full three minutes, in about five minutes af-
terward the noise and concussion were repeated with
comparative mildness, but very perceptibly.

We conversed with many on the occurrence, and
their statements, of course various, attest and cor-
roborate the above. .K citizen living on Gratiot and
Fourth streets, in a heavily-built house, whose walls
are of eighteen inches thickness, and who was
sleeping on the first floor, describes the shock as ex-
cessively violent, and the motion as a horizontal
\ ibration from cast to west. A mirror hanging on a
north^and south wall swayed from and towards the
wall, through an arc of several inches. He ran into
the street, expecting the fall, if not of his own house,
of a frailer one near, and found a dense fog rolling
from the southward, and shortly enveloping every-
thing. %

An intelligent gentleman, living on Centre, be-
twccn 'Tliirteentli and Fourteenth streets, stales that
the heavy rumbling, as if by a host of coal wagons,
proceeded from the southward, that things snook
from north to south, and with an appalling violence,
that then a dense mist appeared, and in ten minutes
occurred another shock, the accompanying noise
br:iring more from the westward. A w'ell-known
I'hvsician in his vicinity, was affrighted at hearing
the brick walls of his residence positiv.'ly cracking
and snapping around him.

AVe are apprised that a slight shock w as felt on
Monday, the court house being perceptibly jarred.
From the leader.

Twoshocksof an earthquake were felt yesterday
nuirning in this city and vicinity of more violence
than are usual in this latitude. The first slinck oc-
curred about five minutes past 4 o'clock, and was
preceded by a loud, continunus nois,', lilcp thunder or
the roar i>f artillery. The earth tlun commenced
shaking, ami the houses seemed to rock from Ecst to
Wist. After a pause of eight or Il-ii minutes the
second shock came on, but was nuicli !»'ss violent
than the first. Deeming the house we worn in— a
tail, narrow five-story building, and wc in tlic fifth—
unsafe, we soon found our way t,) the ground, in
fleorgia costume, when wc obsencd that the sky
presented a singular appearance ; an unusual ring .
was around the moon, and a peculiar fog hung close
to the earth. K gentleman informed us that he .saw a
very brilliant meteor about the time of tl.e first sliock.
Whether these signs had anything to do with the
earthquake we leave others to determine.

Earthquakes, if we may believe the history of the
rocks, have been no unusual things in this vicinity in
ages past. And, not to go back to antiquity, many of
our oldest citizens wellremember the terrible earth-
quake that occurred at New-Madrid in 1911, when
that village was partially destroyed, and a large sec-
tion of that part of the State sunk and submerged,
rendering an act of Congress necessary to grant other
lands to the settlers in place of those that were de-
stroyed. For many years after the occurrence the
inhabitants experienced violent shocks periodically,
and emigrants were afraid to settle in that quarter.
.\fter a while, however, they became used to them,
and whenever one happened they would remark, " It
is only an earthquake," and go about their business.

We find the following recorded in the Ithaca
/oi/molof the 7th instant: A boy whose father. Job
NoiTBiVF, and his mother died some years since, has
been sick for six or seven months. He lies perfectly
helpless, and his case altogether is a remariuble one.
Ills limbs are swollen remarkably, and on his legs
arc several sores. Prom one of them, on Sunday
last, a stem like to that of a toad stool, and about the
sin of a small pipe stem, spnma up in length about
six Inches, and upon the t<n> of tbu stem a formation
took place, near uie sIm of a four iliilUnf piece. Tlie
edges ol the formaUoa were slightly bent over, and
the &ce of it, wtien esaminad by a microscope, pre-
sented the appeaianee of a regular rasslon flower.
The for matloa raanined tliraugtumt the day, bat dis-
ajirpeared Uie eaiolagiii^t,

EQm If . Noomn, a yonsg woman in Boeton, who
had baea ■ettneed, coauilttM suicide on Tuesday by
taktngl«a4ti\Hni

LONft J^!fcJiIg^% .
difWnTT*'' MATTERg iV KtHwIoiJaipc^^aw

RfSctf ^"i^y ConvenUoBs of Oie iSieSwn.wrf,
uir ■rS^"^'*'*'' ■"•^« held on Sktntilw eTeafar,
.n,r„r,ini S°°''«'"lon8 adjourned wtttoSt maUaS
anynomhnatlons, not belnTablTto IS^npS!^
th??,ri^?.' .X * w'"'*'""*"" will proSSwy be made
ASImbT^e^nT"'"'""''"''""' P^^^es wi5 Site on

bl?'Dis?riS''hewl^°."y?""?''"> *''« ™rd Assem-

dL^y nilhir^n^'' adjoTr^'^S««'?,U'i*t 'il^ "?'^' °" *'^-
candidate, J"urnea without agreeing upon a

BrEOLARIEf.— No. 130 Willow-atropt Tlrn^sVl,..,

was^ ^bbed on Friday night, olf tl^^^'^^^i

A thief giving his name as S*mcbl H. WiWuv of
No. 20 Joralemon-street, on Saturday and du?m- 'ihJ
evening departed, taking with him several articles of
wearing apparel beloogiiig to olfan occupants of the
bouse.

HaTS ttB^redJIfwr V^MNfiBn«aira7 «b

OS. ]3aail»Itafc-i»v,
•*"'"' pATEtmaancOm,

UO-gToas.

etmelBi

_ onrseiTes
cloetmalBess. we posaeet fteOitie* to
goods ufOD terns oater befKeM^mpMto

New-Tork. Cloaiuwtlaadaw'

PALL, letT.
TTE BEG TO INFORM CUB '

A«)««W>— *■■<**** ' y««J» ^ ■If*, named

- - -' . ^— ' 1 — Ita eMfces eaogbt file

burnad shout ttaaab-

ffississas^ssu

AomezL.

BROOKLYN CITY COURT.— Satcmat, lOth.

Furore Hon. E. t>. Calrer, Jad(c.

McFarland vs. The City of Brooklyn.—The
movable property in th« City Hall has twice been
offered for sale to satisfy a judement obtained by
plaintiflF, McFarland, for work done In extending
Bond-street sewer to abate a nuisance. Owing to
eome irregularity, the financial officer had no au-
thority to pay the claim, and on the last occasion,
when the property was offered for sale, the Comp-
troller obtained an Injunction. Arrnment was heard,
and the following is the decision of the Court :

From the atfidavita, the pleadings, and report of
the Referee in thi« case, I have arrived at the follow-
ing conclusions ;

1. It was competent for the Board of Health to have
directed the construction of the Bond-atreet sewer at
the expense of the clt>', and to have levied a tax or
brought taxation by which to have reimbursed the
city. (Title 9, section 2, of the charter of 1853. I Re-
vised Statutes, 4th edition. 616 to 825.) But the tom-
plaint does not allege that It did either.

2. The Common Council had authority to cause the
work to be done at the exp>ense of the city, either
with or without any prior assessment to indemnify
the city. (4 Sclden 120, 2 Sandford 341. 3 Denio
279.) And a?' between the city and the contractor
doing the work, the city is liable w hether any assess-
ment has been made or not. The Common Council
has power to mnkc the a^i.^essment after the work
has been done, and after the contractor has been
paid. (2 Sandfurd 341, and cases.)

3. If, however, the contractor had agreed to wait
for his pay until the money should be collected o<i the
assessment, he would be bound by such agreement.
or at IcHst to give the city a reasonable tiiftc to collect
it. If such an agreement was made in this, case, il
would seem that a reasonable time was not given;
for between the 15ih June and the 30th iuly, one
month and 15 days, the contract was made the work
all done, the suit brought, cause tried, and judgment
entered.

4. From the facts disclosed In the Mayor's and
Comptroller's affidavits, there is, to say the least,
iwjr grounds for believing the interests of the city
were not very carefully guarded In conducting the
suit.

5. The complaint and the answer are both defec-
tive ; the former in not setting out what the resolu-
tion of the Board of Health w as, and the time of
payment fixed in the contract— the latter in not rais-
ing the proper issue as to the authority of the Com-
nion Council.

fi. The report of the Referee is incurably defec-
tive, in not stating the facts found, and the conclu-
sions of law. It simply states one coDcInsion of law,
hut finds no fact on which to base that conclusion.
This is an irregularity not tolerated by the Code, and
which this Court, and not the appellate tribunal,
must correct. {(; 272 Code ; 7 Pr. Rep. 281 ; 3 Code
Rep. 142.)

7. Judgment having been entered upon such a re-
port, could not, if for no other reason, be sustained.

The report of the Reteree, the judgment, and the
execution, must be set aside ; a new trial granted,
w ith leave to either party to amend his pleading as he
may be advised. All further proceedings on the exe-
cution must be stayed, and llie prooertv levied on be
released, $10 costs of tlds motion lo abide the event
of the action.

All without prejudice to any taxpayer of the corpo-
ration to apply for a mandamus to compel the Conv*
ir.on Council to cause an assessment to be made £tnd
collected by which to indemnify tixe city for the ex-
pense of extending the sewer.

Jack Cade In Coort*

From the Philadelphia Sunday MtTcunt.

Edwin Fohrest ts. Whkatley and Frede-
EiPEH.— IwjcNCTiON AppLiiD FOB. — In the United States
Circuit Court, yesterday afternoon, before an appli-
cation was made by D. DouoHxaTY. Esq., on behalf
of En^nN FoaaxfiT. for an injunction to restrain
Messrs. WHrATLZT and FaxnEBicEB itoia performing
the plav of "Jack Cade," last night, at the Arch
Street Theatre. The following Is a copy of the bill
submitted by Mr. Douquxbtt :

To the Honorable the Judges of the Circuit Covrt of the
United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania :

Edwin Forrest, of the City of Philadelphia, and a citi-
zen of the State of Pennsylvania, brings this, his bill,
against "Wm. Wheatley and W. S. Fredericks, bath of the
City of Philadelphia, and citizeua of the State of Penn-
sylvania.

And thereupon your orator complain.'' and says that
your orator, the said Edwin Forrest, is by profession an
flctor and perfurmer of dramatic and other compositions,
and from time to time enfJit'ed in the public pprformance
and representation of sm"h dramatic compositions com
mouly called plays.

That some time in the year 18 — , one Rol>ert T. Con-
rad, of the City of Philadi-Ipliia, nrotp a cert,iin play or
tlramatic compoE:t:on. entitled Jack Cade, or th? Kentish
KobellioD.

And i our orator further shows unto your honors, thar
the said Robert T. Conrail being the author and composer
of the said pluy. was and became entitled to him and his
RS5igiD8 to all the privileges arising from a copyright ot
the same, and l>elng entitled, he. the said Robert T. Con-
rad, gold and assigned to your orator for a full and valua-
ble consideration, which your orator duly paid him, the
sr.id play or dramatic composition and all his, the said
Cnnrad'5 right, title, and interest in the same.

And your orator further ahow3 unto your Honor, that
on the isth day of AuKu±>t. 1^56. an act of Congress was
passed, entitled an act to amend the eeverat acts respect-
ins copyrights.

That under the provisions of the said act of the l»th
August, lt>5G, your orator being tho sole owner ani pro-
prietor of the said play, on the 6th November, 1S56, filed
in the office of the Clerk of the District Court for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania, a copyright of said
play, the record of such tiling being given In the worda^
of the tame.

Attached to the bill was the affidavit of Mr. For-
rest, which set forth that he had purchased the play
uf "Jack Cade" from Judge Conrad, for which he
had paid $1,000, and that he had copyrighted it in ac-
cordance with law. The aflBda\it of William H.
Maurice was also attached, in which he said that he
had passed the Arch-street Theatre on the morning
OS that day, (Saturday,) and had seen on the placard
ihe play or " Jack Cade" annoimccd for performance.

Prior to the reading of the bill. Mr. Guillon. who
represented the defendants, said that notice had only
been served on his clients the day before, and he had
nut been able to prepare an answer to the bill. He
siifd that he should be able by Monday to present his
answer to the Court. The object of a continuar.ee
was not to insure to his clients any advantage, be-
cause they would be liable in damages if It was
shown that any damage had been sustained.

Mr. Dougherty said he had given notice at the
rarlicpt possible period. It was not until that morn-
ing that the public were informed of the intended per-
form ance.of^ the play in question.

Jiidg€ Grier said that he thought they would be all
bcMer able to go on MAday.

Mr. Dovghertu— But your Honor will understand
ihat it is intended to perform the play to-night.

./m/^? OV/fr— Well, 1 don't know that any one will
snfler niuch by that. Who is the author of the pliy ?

Mr, Dovffht rl If— Rohcvi T. Conrad, sir.

Mr. G«i7/o((.— Yes ^^Jr. und Mr. Conrad has declared
in a note to me that the play i^ the property- of Ihe
■Alioic public, nnd thut no one has the exclusive right
:o till- use of it.

Judge Ci>nT»f?*s note w-.is here re.^d, in which he
t x]'re'ssrd his rntire willingness to the purform-mce
(■I tl.e plav at tho \rch.

Mr. DoKglieriy, after a rcferearc to several autlinri-
lics. desired the Court to heir the bill, and it was
read.

The motion of Mr. Cuillnu for a continuance was
now again raised, and after a baiefdiscu'^^ion Judge
Gricr continued il over until Monday.

FBJni9ftVtf4M^V

complete stock of vww BTTua of - ■ - .r :> ^ "^ ^ii-yr
FALL AND WINTER t^OtBBBi-.^':^^^^'-''

is DOW re&dy and tor Mle, eotofrittamw

Bign of FABRIC AKD FASHION«ot«I

proachtng wbsoil. OUR CUBTOSJt "

extenslTcly stocked with our LATH"

OF CA8SIMERE8, BEAVKR3. 1

^1^^ ^^^^ 'ra "k BpeoUl stteBtkw.

TIOSS wiU. of ooai«e. procuw the 0H(. „

.. D. DKVUN It OOt. ^^

Ko8. 2&e. 259 acd 860 Broadway, connrWmMiLV ,

FALL AND WLVTER CLOT»!f«.
For I86T-*,

In rS^^'u^^ ?^»^«»y- (between Omd miRka^L>

niju moss iflshionnhie piece goodi,
iMirablc Sliea and good, idaptedSiIS
No deTlatlon. In nny inrtance from

Oy;NIN9 BAZAAR,
No. >I3 Braulw
ST. NICHOLAS B
The entire stock of thu ,.

Bu been iiiArlc«d C _
AtcostAQd b«)ow OOMfp

For the moath of ObMm.^

The assortoent of each depattaaot n*
Never mor» complete tbao at tiie I

8. C. HESBIKG k CO.'S BAfBHt
SAFES.— The tabwiibere. KnMDTlgr ■
fijidiDg that a discriminating poMlo mwv
patroD&ge to that extent that mere ■*■■!.
cescai7 to exhibit all their (toak. '
depot, by opening an exteoaiTa
BroadwaT. at No. 251, corner of _

City HalL ThU anlargemeat of

the recent extenslre enlargafnent at
enable the enb^cribers to laep Olf *
larger Btock of fire and burjtlar.proof ^n
eetablishment in the world. Partlotllar
hBd te coDstTTKting safe. for. prinM '
with other fumitare. for the Mcority of
fBDd houi^keepen are inWted to call

themBelves.) Alao, will Iteep on hand I

fi.ll kindg of money cbea»,0. vault doora kad

Rall'e patent powder-pnM,f lock, forbaa'kaora

Jonea' patent penontaCinu bank lots. JmA Cljalai^ w^-
lent letter lock, withoufrkey. ivmr, ww

S. C. ITKRima k OQW -.
Noa. US. 131 and "tfTTiMf arBrt
ho. 251 Brolcdway. cor. l£nrraj-«t., Kilg' jSI^ v

ytasrsn, Wi*., Ave SL MK
Kr. X^xva<i Bo:niiu, Mllwanlbe,

Agent for Barring b Co.'i PataatfUki.
DXAB Bnt: The Herring Ghavpliia 8kA tlMi iMr-
chased of yoo, vaain my itore at Oi VamVu ■WkiiiMl
last March. Th«^ beat was ao gnattbat ttBettaioVlto
braaa plates and knob on the molsf tbeaifc Vhajtair
was warped aokadly from the hairt, tkatlKMMkaSS
cutitopen. BatI am happy to aay tayiia,tbeciMJiatt
«f the safe weja preeerred to mrrtrfect mtisfmtiv^

B7WINO MACHINES.- WAxaoirs «• flBVaM
Machines Me now for sale at No. MSBnaiway. naiaw
the only macolnea really snitahle (tor family Bae, aoAlkMr
price i^acea them irithin Ihe reach ef alL FeiasttB f»-
tending to porchaae a Sewias Machlsa trill da >«a *•*
amine tbaae faonsehold (hTsim* belife fajriagC '~
$110 for k<sT7, comberaoms at e(BpliaM.M
quire* kat one hour's taitkHi to beewM ttiAll (
Lessou given grAia. The magklae has fmtl
tained by verdict of ttelTnUedStateaCMivKC
WATSON. WOOSTEB fc CO,. No. 4M F

Maink Vksski, AniNPONEii. — CotFMAN's Xan-
fufket Express reports Iliat the schooner CaU'toma
of Cherryfield, Mc, was boarded on Tuesday olT
east end of Nantucket, and found water-logged —
masis, boats, anch^a and bowsprit gone, and deck
ripped up. No oue on board. She had been drifting
:ibout several liours. and came ashore.

BUSJNESS NOTICES.

' RICH ' CAHPITINC — OBEAT REmJCTioN OF
FMCES. —SMITH & LOUNSBERT, No. 4M Broadway,
near Orand-it,. are now offtring their large stock of
VELVET, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY and
IMSRAIN CARPETING, of thia FALL'S IMPORTA-
TION, at • great redaction from recent rates.

THE HOOP STTLK CRITICISED.

BT jrUA OAUT aniHBAaDT.

The ladies now are cock-a-whoop

'With furbelows and flounces,
Each Tata^otFashloa's troop >

Plain Nature's grace reooaneea :—
Their heads beneath broad " aata" are lost

And Salter ftops admire them,
Who never think hov mach 'twoald eost

In thia style to attlie then,

For me I lore a almple atyle.
Both for myself aM lorer ;
I'd rather let my flowlss moet
Some natural grace dfieoTer.
And aa to him— itk* man I lora—

The cans B* hi* divtadty.
St mii* tar ritk.mmrU liilti tf etot\ei
■ From Sam's MtiMiaiiiL Tanmr.
SMITH BROTHERS' One Priee Wholesale and Reull
Cloihlng Warerooai, Has. la, 139 and 1*0 Folton-st,,'

BTWIKO KAtJHINES,— ALL PERS^TS WW) WAMS'
a sowing machine of wonderful ntUlty.onet
theligfatett snd lt.aTicst fabrics better tftaa ^_^
the best machii^ for family use, manof artariag. -w^
tion, or any ase whatever ; a machSae tliat Mni
oat of order, ai^ with which an tndBstrfoai i
readily eara tl.OOO a_yearj»n obtain It nowL
at the ofllce of L M. SINGER b CO., Ko. OB 1
Mew-Tork.

REMOVAL.-MARSH t CO.'S RADICAL CTMB
Truss Offlce, of No. 2H Uaiden-lane. has beta remeni ta
No, 2 Vesey-st,. Astor Hou^e, Trusses, Supforteta^ Pk^'
der Braces. Bilk elastic Stockings, and evtrrytxitp vt
Bandages of most approved pattenis. sklDf imy appfied^
A female attendant in private rooms for ladies.

MARRIED.

PxTTiT— BI8H0^— In Brooklyn, oa Thai

Oct. h. at the residence of the bride's father, ey iev.
\T. Briggs, Jzsex S. PzTTR to Maar EuzAisia, eldeit
daughter of James F. Bishop. Esq.

DIED.

TVethobx— In this City, on Satorday atterBoea. 0(t. Ji^
EuzABXTH R. PiTCBBB, wife of Theodoie R. Wdana.
aged 29 years. •

The relatives and friends of the fuiDy are iaTilai ta
attend her funeral from the residence of ber tt"
law, A. R. Wetmore, No, 19 Washingtan-sqaaic^
day afternoon at 3?^ o'clock, witlboat tm"
Her remains will be taken to Albany for fBzermaaa.

ConM/icx— Id this City, on Sooday, Oct. 11, iaaa A.
CoBBACE, in the Mth year of his age.

The funeral serrices will take place fma Ul liiK rei-
dence. No. 16 West 41st St.. on Monday nfltiiaaua itllt
o'clock. His remains will be taken to Patecaan, V. Jw^
interment. onTuesdaymomingatdo'clock. Tbec^aMsa
and friends of the family are reepectfoHy inritsa fa at-
tend.

0Sr California and TTestcrn papers pleaw copy.

Sextos— In this City, on Thursday, Oct U. Wnuui
Sextox.

The relatives and friend? of the famil.v, also the rae^
bers of the HarringcoD Guard, and Guardian Enifijue
Compap.v No. 29, the memt>crs of the Phimtjers" trade,
also the friends of his brol,her. John Sexton, are respect-
fully invited to attend his funeral from his late residence.
No. !<12 Broadway, tlus (Monday) afternoon at 3 o'clock.

tSr Savannah papers please copy.

Fabdie— In this City, on Saturday. Oct. U), attteierf-
dence of J. C. Thatcher, No. M West l(lh-«t., Ber. laAM
Pakdix. aged 63 years.

The friends of the family and brethren of the defST
are invited to attend his funeral sen'ices at Tria&y
Chapel, on Monday afternoon, Oct. 12, at 4 o'clock.

tST Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del., papers please
copy.

Mbrie— In Bro,jklyn, on Sunday, Oct. IL of paralyats^
Charles Hebie, in the 63d year of his age.

Hisfriends and those iiT llii fiiiiiilj si> n^'Mirallf In
vited to attend his funeral, withoat ftnther iaTitaxkm.
on Tues<lay. the I3tb inst., at 3 o'clock P. M., boa Ua
bouse. No. 99 Amity-su, South Brooklyn.

HiuoiNS— In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Oct. 10, HnaAlfc
D. HiGOixS; in the 71^'tb year of his age.

The relatives and friends of the fiunily are lespectlWHy
inyited to attend his funeral on Tuesday, IStfa laat, at
3 o'block P.M.. from the residence of his son-in- law, Jote
D. Cocks, No. 281 State-st„ Brooklyn, without fartber
invitation.

Cabmcs— At Torkville. on Saturday. Oct lO.lSST.Kaar
Jane, wife of Dr, A. L, Cadmus, and daughter ol D. Faxk-
sbaw, aged 42 years and T months.

The friends of the family are invited%} attend the foae-
ral services this (Monday) afternoon at 3 o'clock, at her
father's residence 3d-av. and 91st-st,

Colston — In Williamsborg, on Sunday morning. OeC
11, ^t the residsoce of his mother, Eowis B. Caiana'.
aged 33 years.

The friends and relatives of the family are inrited ta
attend the funeral at Ko. 14C South 8th-st., WilUamsboir.
on Tuesday at 11 o'clock A. M.

TiioB>'E— In Hempstead, L. I., on S±.ttrday, Oct. 10.
Sakau Thobke, widow of the late Samuel Thome, in Sk
esth year of her age.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend her fimeral.
from her late residence, on Monday. 12th i&st.. at 2 o'clock
P. M. Cars leave Brooklyn at 10 o'clock A. M. and a
o'clock M, : returning, leave Hempstead at 3.50 P. M.

Mead— At Chicaso, on Tuesday. Oct, 6. Mast FaAsen,
wife ef Joseph S. Mead, and daughter of Wm. Ode, sC
this City. „ _

The funeral will take plac« in this City on Toeatey.
13th1nst., at 10 A. M., from St. George's Church. Stoyre-
sant-square. The relatives and friends of the family ai«
invited to attend without further invitation.

Carmeb- At Yonkers. on Saturday. Oct. 10. after a pew-
tracted illness. Racbel. relict of the late Nicholas Camcr. -
^ aged 80 years- ,' ^. ^.

Her friends and acquamtances, and also theaeaf ■S'
.■^u inlaw. Peter Naylor, are respectfully in vttedta at-
tend her funeral on Monday afternoon, Oct. IS, at 4
"'clock, from No, 21 Madison-av., withoot farther laTi-
tatioD.

\

HAKD TIMES ! CHEAP FOB CASH '. !

CcEiAis Goods

Ain)

WINDOW SHADES

AT
GREAT BARGAIN-S.
KELTY AND FERGCSOX.
No, 291 Broadway,
have, in consenuence of the rise in money marked dovK
their stock of Bbocatelles, Sathi Di LAIsn^ II
Damasks, Lacb and Mc8ii-f Cubtauib, Wnmwr f
kc, and invite the attention of aU eooooaltni.
for cash is now the order,

Kellt & Fsaaosoa, No. 1

FOR CHAFFED HJlNSSt VAISIe

HEGEMAN, CLARK k Ca'S Cj
Gltcbbiki will prove a eeitala can. It
directions.

Prepared by HEOQUK, CUBK k CO., Koa.
Sit and ne Bnaiirajr.

lis VBK.'

PHBI>AIt>8

OaUoBtheicent aDdgetanmphM.'i»^^^,^BSl
tioa of tUiSagic remedy. *^»,°JJSdt*.. Stw-TcSLr
8. L TOBIASr^WpSt. No, M Cortlanai-.--.

1 eiuAWSOW KK^^^ his oBoe. No. SBUO*
J.Physiclan-C«}''«,«'S"Jin«t of Norember. free pT
Hon!tVh.aT,, da )y. """LJSieularly the »™ginv».
charge, upon '}'^1^^,^It^ sylSWoma, «» rt*™^-

br«.«thiiie, tc.

■fiifiyMi^i^^&ik

fc^jifciiitjrri? ?..

»j£a^Bii;Si^r^

^■^'^

m\i&ii:^.z?'.^^

*l^ctiin^ 13, 18*1

I'filfvi'ni'i^'^v^'*^^^'*^^-

fvA--i^iJt

VKONO, Oct. W **S
ttl^tad »nd nniiwroai

«»««. ""^'"'^•r^Mr. r. B. 0«ww

. ■.^.-S2th!«Sucb pl«<un« to infbrtn the
L5SSE!!:Stl^litaDt»MOMs having b«es KbkTed
"'"•r'r^jSS'jroope. »ni inerculns enthiulum
„_jiaeb racceaiTe impreteststloD at the
,—JtWTAVSt, it wUl be niNaUed (br k ftw
_rSi«. when It mart Iw withdrawn (or ftrthcom-
T^tie* eompfiaed is the tepcKsIre of thit Uneqoaled

:>jM. a, wlB bynwated the Gnnd BiUet.

faDalnent Artlft«!i:
FlUnn BvMCl,

irOuparePiMgiL
T C««re CetshettI,

ir Oiovannf PiMeal,

BOXXNICO BONZ.UH.

' • AHD FlODKAHn^!

mtueurceof the

_ ^teiTwlll be p'rodoced On WED-

gtand ballet. Id tnree acte and four

.J by DomeDlco Roozanl,) entitled 11.

_ _ PABiai, (L* Gamin de Paria,) «nd

kj'the^'Catlie atieiigtb of the grand Ronzaoi

^H^Sbma. kssmb>b new THBATRB.

Ka: «H-Snaiw«j, between Hooston and Bleeeker its.

~ ■ISnaneBe .Sole Lessee and Dlreotiem.

--■ ~^AT EVENING, Oct. 12, 1861.
d Faiooser'a drama,
AND OF AN HOCB.
ireccBor Mr. WheaUelgh

^ttinili.h nobleman, i «'• «~- •'"^»''

• ■ Mr. Jefferson

Jfr^PetersI LeCleiTcUr. J.H. StodJart
«e,CIaiTrUIe Miss Laura Keene

Marginal farce, entitled
ImXJUIET )

• FAMILY.

JixrnettlMrs. B. Rlbbs MIbs Thompson
.JeSeraonl Mrs. Barn. Bibbs.. Miss Wells

. jARTS will be revived on Tuesday even-

K.sM BIRDS OF PREY, an original draoia. In tbree
'"thrill be produced during the week.

lopen at 6)i : to commence at 7!^ precisely.

■VKTVM'SKB.WTKEATKEiBROADWAT.

-^ JHn CDSBHAN u MEG MERRILES.

IMMOAT andTCEfiDAY— GUY KANNERING.

m EnaaassiMABT roaoai

TaWHn the pablie mind br the wonderful performance

ft Mtai Cnhauui in the celebrated character of the tii[>-

I the Kana^er to continue the performance of

1 attractiTepJeoe on Monday and tueaday inst.

On WEDNESDAY— MlM Cosbman n ill take her
FIRST BENEFIT.
tu two of her mo«t popular assumptiuus.
— Gtrr MANNERINO on Monday.

, GUY MANNEHINO on Tuesday.
_ _ . Mlae CCSHMAN'S benefit on Wednesday.
ADe<fj»iayla in rehearsal and will speedily be pro-
► IB»iCn»Maan in the principal character.

\ CCSSQIAN.-n' IS UNCERTAIN WHETH-
'idisttagnighed artiiie can apvear as MEG MER-

, laMeiiaay and Tuesday. The public is invited

Id tttsattt tSa notice.

-ISi

g^r.

%^~

w „ . WAI<KACK>B THBATHB.
IpB. SI<Ai:£, Mr. WALCOT,

An4 tlie tmeonaled company In two splendid dramas,
fndaBedfm the first time in two years.

MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 12, 136T.
TaoMHMDce with Il>e beautiful drama of
THE LAST MAN.

Seaney Safe, fhla original character. ) .Mr. Blake.

T#eoB%lnde with the popul.ir drama of
L.VVATER. l^*
Larater. (hie original character,). . .VT Mr. 'Walcot.

BOWERT "mBATRE.

I.MWC ind Pranteler Ur. E. Eddy

BaaaaadFhnaette.li cental Pit 12 cents

llONDAY EVENING, Oct. 12,
VSllNVV&HBed IbetraKedyof

'^'^'"^ ■walteiTtyhrell.

To be IhUowed by dw great moral play of the

TgeeBcIade with the first act of the
OCEAN CHILD.

PDRDT'S MATIONAl. THBATRB.

Proprietor and Manager A. H. Furdy.

Ctnle,> eenti ; Pit, l] cents ; Orchestra Chairs,
m I Pnrate Boxea, 2d Circle, $S exclusive, or $1 nor
~ ' a. Do^ open at 6 ; curtaio wifl rise at 7
TBI8ETENINO. Oct. 12, will commence with
BION THE WANDERER,
Tcbsfonewedbyae Drana of

IBE WKPT OF THE WISH-TON-WISH.
TktwlMileta eoBchide with the farce of
LOAN OF A LOVER.

BABNVai'S A.HERTCAM IlIUSEU.n— THIS
ARERNOON, THE WELSH NIGHTINGALE, in a
brill ceHecUonofBALLADa, S0NG3. &c. After which,
ZHE-CAKLO FAMILY, in their MIMIC GYMNASTIC
EXaiCISE8,&c. THIS EVENING at 7)!; o'clock, THE
CABIiO FAMILY in their dances. Feats of Agility, he:
tfer which THE WELSH NIGHTINGALE, in -THE
LADY'S DBEAM." To 'conclude with the Comic Ballet
PBIanina entitled THE GOBLIN OF THE WOOD, or,
TBE FAIRY FOUNTAIN, with New Scenery. Appro-
nrtate Dresses, Decorations. &c.. produced under the care
•f aiflNOR CARLO, and performed by THE CARLO
TAMILY. Adjaittanoe, 25 cents ; children under 10, 13
eeate.

NOW OPEN AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE.

THB GREAT FAIR
OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE,

Thla nsequaled and iDstructive display of our Na-
tional Skill and Industry la now open daily, from 9 A.
M. utB 10 P. M, All the machinery is working day and
areniBir*

DODWOBTH'S COHITET BAND
iM & aWrwhinee each erening, and on TUESDAY
*,T ETKNWSS perform! a GBAND CONCERT

'8 MOVIKG

OF THE BIVEK RHINE
,^__ twice each day— at 13 M. and 6)« P. M.

S and aiTDBDA YS, and at U M. and 4 P.

M^i» tte gtlieT daw of the week.

BM?8 TTPB-MVOLVING PRINTING MACHINE,
«r " UiMaing Pren^ win be In operation working the
•ditioMaf tba Ifm-rtrter Staa^j Zeitmg, on Taeaday,
Hiiiiliij tmi Sateday aflemoona.

_i TBS BTEAM CALLIOPE

«in«MrltinDedonatllA.U..3!i P.M., and daring the
trntOBMslaB by the Band in the evening.

taalMlna to the whole, only 25 cents.

Seaaon Tickets, admitting the holder and his fatnily
to tba Crystal Palaei on alToccasions until Feb. 15, 1>i5k,
eaabeproenred of the SecreUry, W. B. LEONARD,
Km., at his olBce, room No. 8.

nuB will be (onsd at all the ferries, which mn within
• Mock •rtwooftbePaUee. TheCth-ay. cars mn di-
re^ ^

FAIR OP THE jHiERICAN INSTITUTE,

CRYSTAL PALACE.
NCnCE TO EXHIBITORS.
The Judges will examine the articles entered fcr cnm-
pctition, daily, during the present week. This notice is
ISiWiehed in order to afford tfaoge erthibitors, v/Uo ei> <le-
flira, an opportunity to be present.
W. B, LEONARD, Agent.

EaiTIBB HAI.L-N*. 396 BROADWAY.

Ob MOSDAY. Oct. 12, and during the week at >< o'clock.
and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOON.-?.
at S^^lgA. frand original series of paintings iliuatr^-

DK. KANE'S ARCTIC VOYAGES,
wrodooed from private drawings and sketches, furnislie'l
wy Tit, Sjur» and oflloers, vividly portraying the Bubliiue
vet awfnl grandeur of the

POLAR REGIONS,
with a description by Mr. William Moato?!, who tvc:i for
himself an enviable reputation through his devoted at-
tachment to Dr. Kane, as also f.-ir being

THE DISCOVERER OF THE OPEN POL.^R SKA.
Several of the most interealin;^ relics of this evtr-mcm-
onbte expedition will be exhibited, among which is

THE CELEBRATED DOG "ETAH,"
tb« only aurviTor of more than two hundred oscl during
tkelr Jonmeyings :

THE PEACOCK FLAG,
casTied farther North and further South than aLy ochcr
llac in the world ;

DR. KANE'S ARCTIC DRESSES.
BSfle, Kayak, Sledge Runner of the Faith, presents ij Mr.
MoBTon, kc.

Doonopen at 7 Velock, to commence at i. Wednesday
■ad Satoraay afteraoona at 2, to commence at 3. Admi^-
eioa M eenta, ebOdnn half-price.

PUBLTC MSETIF^GS.

"^^£Rj?S£w,ib«^M urt tmslMdwvd tnyon at

n^ Ca«twa£ftaaban*»eed^all«ritt
r.'Ilb>(dwey«aMda7,,ta be_prot«ited, not'

. tnmnat
ted enUM

it*.

from tteneelpti of the CDknamy,

daya

" '^Z^^SS^ lmperatlT*W aaoessan that yon shooM
come pnmptjjp forward toreaCTBthls Company, so as to
E"!i?'fS?j¥".*il2?*»«»'y'»"P»''''i« Into other

cash wlU enable tbleeoeiiiany to resume iu payments at
oo«™*«halaM«of l&e Aibtariptioas eeold be made
TOT nradnal and easy, without danger to this oomp»nv.
*?.. . ^!' "»* PJSSSP' "tate of things, we Invite voa t->
meet tefether en WmNBSDAT EVENING next, the l«h
S'^Iaee "''Hx*. « ^^ MercantUe Library, A»-

By order of the Board of Directors.

CH.\BLES MORAN, President,
N.<iHAHUL Mamh, Secretary,

AMBBTtNO DV THB FIRST WARD
Repnblleao AsaoetnUon will be held at No. 4S Whlte-
baU-st., 'THIS EVENING at ^H o'clock, to elect delegates
to the varlons conventions. By order.

JAMES UcKKN'NA, President.

B?cM,^.i,^"''l*«^'i«'

i^'-'

lu^~ -

8TRAnGES0SHOri.»NDT FAII^TO t«£E
_The A«iit Dosseldorf Gallery of Paintings. Powers'
W«A Blave, the Adoration, the Fairies, are each worth
9 price of admission. Open day and erening — No. 546

EI6HTH WARD R«PUBLICA1I A880
CIATION.— The members of lh« abore Auodatioa
■K reoaeited to attend a meeting to be held at ~ '

Sreet Hall, (No. IM 8prlng-sC) on MONDAY BVL
NINO, Oct. 13, lan, at tj« o'clock, fiir the porpoae of elect-
ing Delegatea to the various Conventions. By order

JOHN J. BILLCOCK, President.

Jobs J. Sbiv. } o^.™..,.^™

G»o, W. PADLDisa, i »«reiane«.

BEFORB EXHIBITED IN AMERI-

J Anatomical Museum of Dr, Ruim, Chineee
Wo. BS9 Broadway , 400 models of the most
b Meturee to gentlemen daily at 12, 4 and 8
Dr. J*0«O!i, eicept Fridays, when ladles only

.'TO* J" to6, and leaured to By a scientific

Ul lady. Admisaion 26 cents.

EIGHTH A8SEMBE.Y DISTRICT.-A
meeting of the Republicana of the Eighth Assembly
llistrict wIlTbe held on TUESDAY, Oct. IJ, at 7!* o'clock
]', M„ at the corner of Ri Jge and Grand streets, to elect
fl^legate« to the Assembly Convention to meet Oct. 17,
ISM. By order of Inspectors.

ANDREW CRAFT,
■WILLIAM HARRINGTON,
HENRY C. BOYD.

171 SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICAN A8.
u SOCIA'TION. — ^In oompllauce with the directions of
the Republican Central Cemmittee, an election will be
held at No. -MO 6th-st., on MONDAY, Oct. 12, to elect
delegates to the Jndlctal, County, and Senatorial Con-
veitions. Also, on TUESDAY, the 13th of October, at
Union Hall, comer of Avenue C and »th-st., to elect dele-
pites to a Convention to nominate an Aseemblymao for
the Twelfth Assembly District. The polls will be open
from 7?i to 9 o'clock P. M.

CHARLES PERLEY, President.
DANIEL WILLIS. )

JOSEPH VAN VLECK, [ Inspectors.
JAMES DUNCAN, )

J. V.*N VI.XCK, Secretary.

Mt

THE ELEVENTH WARD REPUBI-ICAN
Association will hold the primary election at No. 200
eth-st-.on MONDAY EVENING, Oct. U, to elect dele-
gates to the Senatorial, Judicial and Count.v Conventions.
, CHAS. PERLEY, President.

J. Van V^ck, Sec'y,

THIRTEENTH WARD REPIJDLICAN
ASSOCIAITON.— A meeting of the above .Association
will be held at Onderdonk's Hall, corner of Grand and
Clinton 8ts„ on MOND.\Y EVENING, Oct. 12.. at ^h
o'clock P. M.. to choose Delegates tj the -^veral Conven-
tiona to meet Oct. 15, 1857. By ordtr of President.

BiMj. C. DiAs,
H, S. Jbrsisos,

' Secretaries.

EDWARD COLLIN.

SIXTEENTH WARD REPUBLICAN AS-
SOCIATION.—.4 special meeting and election for
County and other Conventions, will be held p.irsuantto
o»der of the Central Committee, on MONDAY, Oct. I'A
1BS7, at 7 P. M., at Chelsea Hall, corner 8th-av. and ISth-
st. Polls open at 7M i close at 9 !'. M. „ . ,

DAVID K.JAQUES.Presidciit.
Geoboe H. Mackat, Secretary.

THE TWENTY-SECOND WARD REPUB-
L1C.\N Association will meetat Schaffer s Hall, ♦oth-
st.. between 7th and 8th avs-, THIS (Monday! EVENING,
at 7J^ o'clock, for the purpose of electing delegates to the
county and other conventions. Polls will remain open
from -.a to 9 P. M. RICHARD SCOTT, President.

Wm. T. GRApr, j «.,.™tiiries.
Wii. J. O'BaiES. 1 -ecretanes.

FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTHICT.— THE
Republican electors of the Fourth Assembly District
will meet at Botanic Hall, No. tjs East Broadway, on
TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 13, at 7;<, o'clock, and elect
seven delegates to f.4rm an As-sembly Convention for the
same. By order of the Republican Central Comraitteo.
J. E. SNODGBASS. Chairman of Inspectors.

AMEBICAN'JNDIAN AID ASSOCIATION
—A public meeting of persons friendly to the humane
objeclB of ibe Association will be held at Clinton Hall.
Astor-place, on MONDAY EVENING, Oct, 12, in-u.
at 1% o'clock. Rev. H. W. Bzechib. Hon. J. W. Ed-
Mo:tDS- Judge Cclvee, and others, are expected to address
the meeting.

DANCING.

A. bobwOR'TH^SDANCINO academies'.

No. 806 Broadway, New- York.
No. 137 Maotague-place, Brooklyn.

Classes now open for the rec. ption of pupils.

New York classes on Wednesdays and Saturdays.

Brooklyn classes on Mondays and Thursdays, ur Tues-
davs and Fridays,

Weekly assembliesforladiesand gentlemen at both es-
tablishments for practice in the Lanciers quadrill'.', Ger-
man cotillon and all other dances.

Monthly soirees for children's parents.

Mr. Dodworth, finding from the past two years' experi-
ence that his instructions in the minuttde la cour and
minuet quadrille were of great service in developing
graceful movement ajid improving the style ot his pupils,
will continue the practice of those and other graceful
studies. Among other novelties procured while on a tour
erf observation through France, Germany and England,
win be introduced the Mazurka in ten figures adopted for
the coming season by the association of teachers iu Paris.

For circularsof terms, &•:., apply at either of the acade-
mi.3i-.

THE ART OF DANCINfi, AT NO. .'54 EAST
MTH-ST., WEST OF BROADWAY-MR. CHAR-
RUAUD respectfully acquaints his patrons and the pub-
lic that his clasaes will commence on Tuesday, the 13th,
and Wednesday, the 14th October. Days : Tuesday
and Friday, Wednesday and Saturday, at 3)t P. M.
Monthly Soirees as usual. By particular request, a Gen-
tleman's Class will be formed on Tuesdays and Fridays
from 8 to 10 in the evening, and a Practicing Soiree every
Saturday evening, at which present and former pupils
can subscribe. In addition to all new and fashionable
dances, les Lanciers Quadrille, and the graceful Minuet
Cotillon will be taught, and other exercises needful to per-
fect the young pupils. Circulars containing terms, ic.
can be obtained as above.

FF.BKEKO'8 DANCING ACADEHIIES— NO.
59 West Hth-3t„ New-York,and No. 122 Clinton-st^
Brooklyn.-Mme. DUBRECL FERRERO and EDWARD
FERRJEBO respectfully announce that they will open
their Academies on the following days : New- York on the
loth of October and Brooklyn en the I3th of October, at

axp. M. ^ „

The following new dances, now in vogue on the Conti-
nent, will be Introduced during the iSrst inarter; Les
Lanciers, La Hongroise, L'Ecossaise, Zulma. L'Orlental

Sd the Minuet de la Cour. Gentlemen's Evening Class
mmencing Oet. 19. N. B. — Pupils can join at any time
—the quarter commencing the day of entry. Circulars at
the Academies.

gPHBH.B' CatBEK tiLAYE, .HART YRDO.n
"- OF HCSS.

( tar'KTBipbs are a tew among the hundred
ravt DD exhibition at the Dosaeldorf
Vo. 148 Broadway.

HILLGBOVE'S DANCING ACADEMY,
No. 20€ ^th-av,. near 2l(it-st. Evening (.'lasses for La-
dies and Gentlemeu. Ladies' Class at 7 P. M.; Gentlemen
at 8. From 9 to 103^ P. M. is for the mutual improvement
of both classes. Days of tuition. Mondays and Thursdavi.
.\ftemoon claries for Iadi<;s at 3 P. M. ; Misses and Masters
Irom 4 to 6 P. M. .-'chools and private clnsaes attended
within areaaonablo diatanc* from New -York. For ciftu-
lars, &c., apply as above.

WHALE dc DAUGHTER'S DANCIN'g

• classes will commence at Noa. 93 and 95 6th-av.,
New- York, on Tuesday, Oct, 13, am at Gothic Hall, Nos.
149 and lat Adams-st., Brooklyn, on Monday, Oct. 12.
For particulars, see circolars. to he had as above. Pri-
vate lessons given at No. 66 6lh-av.. New- York.

OKKAT AVCTtON 8AIA

or

OBT eooDS,

FOR CAoa.

To provide tbe means tor their matnring obUfaileB*,
prefSTTing to SELL and PAY, ratber than NOT PAT and
BE SOLD, the undersigned propose to sell AT AUCTION,
their EN'nRE STOCK of

DBY GOODS AND CARPETINGS,

AT

TBEIB OWN WAREHOUSE,

coMxa or

P.ARK-PLACB, COLLEGE-PLACE ANDBAHCLAT-ST.

The first aale will be on'

WEDNESDAY, THB 1«TH INST..

At 10 o'clock A.M.

The valoe of tba Bioek is ahont

FOUB BUMDBEO THOUSAKO ODLLABS.

CoasprUai

SILKS, SHAWLS,

DRESS GOODS,

SHEETnfGS, TBIKTa

HOSOEY, CABPET3,
AND EVERT ARTICLE APPEBIAIMINO TO THE
TRADE.

A Complete assortment will be oK^red en WEDNES-
DAY, IN LOTS ADAPTED TO THE TB*DB.
Every lot oSbred WILL BE SOLD.

8. B. CHITTENDEN k CQ.
NlW-Yont, Oct. 10, 18S7.

N. B.-OUB OWN PAPER HATUKINO PREVIOUS
TO 1ST OF DKCEMBER NEXT, WILt B£ RECEIVED
IN SETTLEMENT A3 CASH- WITH A REBATEMENT
OF INTEREST OF 7 PER CENT. PER ANNUM,

ARNOLDi CONSTABLE 4k: CO.

DRY GOODS!
GREAT REDUCnON IN PRICES
AT RETAIL ! -
In consequence of the

GREAT FINANCIAL CRISIS,
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE k CO.
will (xntinoe to offer the whole of their

RICH AND VALUABLE StiHJS.

OF '•

DRESS AND FANCY GOODS

AT CilPaEClSENTlSLT LOW rUOIt !

« Consisting of

DRESS SILKS AND SILK ROBES.

MOCSS. DE LAINES,

PLAIN and PRINTED MERINOS

and

CASHMERES ;

PLAID GOODS of every desctipUon,

ENGLISH and FRENCH CALICOES.

BROCHE, STELLA and WOOL SHAWLS,
FRENCH EMBROIDERIES and REAL LACES,
HOSIERY, GLOVES.
K. B.— The public are assured that the reduction is aiAI.,
and an Inspection is solicited to the best Stock of Goods
ever imported.

Canal, corner of Mercer-eL,
New-Vork.

VELVET ROBE8 A QUILLE.

A splendid lot, per steamer Fu/fon,

at *4fl ; UO.ST $50TO IMPORT!
Also, 100 Black Velvet Flounced Robes,
at $30, worth $45,
will be offered on Monday, Oct. 12.

AKN'OLD, C0.V3TABLE & CO.,
Canal, corner Merc^r-st.

CLOAKt<.

NOW OPEN,
at Greatly Reduced Prices.

ARNOLD, CONSTABLE fc CO.,
Canal-st., corner of Mercer.

BLACK SILKS.

A large lot will be oiTeredat retail on Monday, Oct. 13,
Much Under Price.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO..
Canal-et., corner of Mercer.

DRY^GgMg^S.

SELLING OFF! SELLLNe OFPSHB

Oontinuation of the

GREAT BANELRUTT SALE

at

ALEXANDER JtSTS, Noa. tl and S3 Catharlne-it,, S

doora above Monroe.

On!« Tbis Moaimre,

10 eaiea remalnlnr, of IH yards wide SHEETING, I*.
4d. Cheap at 2i. «d. per yard. Everybwlyvanta.

11 caMt belt UNBLEACH1SD CXNTON FLANKEL,
10 cents.

Caaet DS LAINES, (K cents. Cases LAWNS, 4 centi.

300 plteei HOHAIB D8 BEGE, VH (Mats.

OaMaDonbla Widtb^ PARAMATTAS, UM eenti.

Cases BROCADE M<»AIB8.- 18^ eenta. Farmer
price, 3f.

Caiei Donble- Width, High-Cok>r PLAIDS, KH oenta,

Casei DUCAL PLAIDS, High Colora, UX oenta.

400 Pieces Yard-Wide NORWICH POPLINS, aU Silk
and Wo<(r, Satin SCrlpe. 2s, Worth Double,

C«l« FRENgB' MERINOS, 48. ed., aU Colon.

I 'wooM tdrlM all who want Dry Ooodi to c»U early
•sd boy Bjtrgalni, u every Dollar in my itere will b«
found oneomparison little more than HaU-Price.
ALEXANDER JDBT,

Nos. 61 andtSBatharlne-tt,,
S -doora above Monroe.

ONE PRICE ONLY. .

OBBAT HBDDCTipM IM PRICES!

Id order ■__
TO FAOILITATI! SALES!
Ourentire Stock of new Fall
DRESS BILKS.

MOC& DS LAINES,

FRENCH MSRiNOS.

BOBE8-A-guiLLE,

FRENCH and ENGLISH FRINS3,

^POPLINS and

EVERY VARIETY OF DRESS GOODS,

WUl be cleared oat

AT THE LOITEaT CASH AUCTION PRICES!

Salea wilt oonmenca Monday, Oct. 12,

ATBOTH STORES!

LORD A TAYLOR,

Nos. 3U. 2S7, 369 and Ml Grand-it.,

And Noe. 47 and 49 Catherioe-st.

EIMUROIDERED COLLARS.

500at5acenU worth 80 cents

«0«at*l worth*! 60

ARNOLD. CONSTABLE i CO.,
Caual-st., corner of Mercer.

SHAWLS.

ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO, are now offering their
large and magnificent stock much below the cost of im-
portation, viz,:

Plush Shawls at $3 worth f6

PUish t^hav,-lf, superior, at $5. . . worth $8

Stella Shawls at $7 worth f 10

.Also, Brochu and Wool Shawls.

in larj^e assortment.

Canal-st., corner of Mercer.

RIBBONS.

ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO. are now selling the
whole of their Ribbons, at

25 per cenL
UNDER COST OF IMPORTATION.

Canal-st., corner of Mercer.

LINEN, CAMBRIC AND GRASS LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS.

BOO dozen more of those ladies' iinen cambric handker-
chiefs, at $1 50 per dozen, worth $2,

600 dozen more of those ladles' hemstitched, at $2 60,
worth $3 60.

300 dozen more of those ladies' grass linen, at $2 25,
worth $3.

BEEKMAN i COMPANY, No. 473 Broadway.

THE CRISIS HAS CQME !

ALARMING SACRIFICE IN DRY GOODS!
BEEKMAN k CO., No. 473 Broadway,
Will offer tbis morning $20,000 worth of silks

JUST PURCHASED AT GREAT SACRIFICE, vil :
Rich Bayadere silks, (Js. per yard, worth lOs.
Splendid Bayadere silks, 83. per yard, worth 12fl.
Extra rich Bayadere silks, lOs. per yard, worth 14s,
Also, magnificent silk flounced robes, $16, worth $26.
Extra rich silk flounced robes, $20, worth $30.

IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE PRESENT
CONVULSION

IN THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY,
We are enabled to offer immense bargains in
HOCSEKEEPLNG GOODS, VIZ.;
4-4 all linen damask, 49.; worth 68. per yard.
4-4 Shaker flannel, 4s.; worth 6b. per yard.
Also, linens, sheetings, cloths, Ac, at similar reduction.
BEEKMAN k COMPANY, No. 473 Broadway.

COLLARS, COLLARS, COLLARS,
COLLARS.

2.000 French embroidered Swiss collars, at 60 cents each.

1,600 French embroidered Swiss collars at 76 cents,
worth $1 25.

1,000 fine cambric Swiss collars at $1 worth $1 75.

600 fine cambric Swiss collars (superioi! quality) at $1 50,
worth $2 75.

BEEKMAN k COMPANY, No. 473 Broadway.

I3I.VENSE SACRIFICE IN CLOAKS "XNO
SHAIVLS.

BEEKMAN A COMPANY, 473 Broadway,

Will sell, this week,

THEIR ENTIRE VALUABLE STOCK

OF CLOAKS, SHAWLS AND MANTILLAS,

AT AN ENORMOUS REDUCTION.

HOUSES TOILET.

T"he MADISON HOUSE TO Le¥-jC)N A
LEASE OF TEN YE.IRS.— This excellent house is
situated on the comer of Madison-av. and 27th-=ty in the
Crty of New- York, and beside being close to the General
Pfssenger Depot of tbe New- York and New-Haven and
tie Harlem, Albany and Troy Railroads, it is In the most
desirable part of the City, with City railcars, stages and
omnibuses running in every direction, at all hours of
both day and night. A quantity of hotel furniture, plate
»nd stock, now upon tbe premises, may l>e bought at re&-
honahle rates, for cash ; — altogether affording a rare op-
portunity of securing a hotel stand that must become one
of the t>eHt locations for hotel business In the City of New-
York. For parti,;ulari, iunuire upon the premises. R'.-nt

'I OLET-THE ROOMS NOW OCCUPIED BY THE
* New-York Clearlng-Housc, being the entire second
itiryof No. 82Broadway, extending frum Broadway 108
feel deep to New-st., 24 feet wide, lighted front and rear,
and by a large skylight. For terms, inquire at the Clear-
ing House on any business day after 11 o'clock A. M., ot
GEORGE D. LYMAiy,

O LET — I NKW FIRST-CLASS THREE-STORY

baitemeutand high-dtoop house, in 4Stb-st., betweeii Sth

ard 6lh ava.. close to the cars. It will be finished Nov I

urd let low to a good tenant. W. G. CREAMER, Nu. 12

Cold-st.

?#■■•

10 LET— A DESU5ABLE HOUSE IN ALBION-
place, 4th- St.; rent low . also, furniture for sale. Ao-
ply to FAIRBANKS & CO,, No. 188 Broadway.

TO LET-FURNISHED-ON MURRAY HILL, 7
medium-price brown-stone front residence, handsome-
ly furnished : to let or for sale cheap.

MILLER A MORRIS, No. II Pine-st.

TO LET— IN NO. 27a WEST THIRTY-FOURTH
street; balf of a modem-built bouse will be let very
low to a small family. Apply on the premiaoe, or at No
447 8th-av., in the dry goods store.

ri'O LET— IN THIRTY-FIFTH-ST.. NEAR FOURTH
A av.. a brown-stone English basement house, with all
the modern improvements. Rent $700 per annum In.
quireof J. MERRITT. No.372Bowery.

TO LEA8E-A MOST EUOIBLE SITUATION
for a flour and feed or provision store, agricultural
warehouse, Ac. &c., being a large five-story building in
West-st.. below Cortlandt-st, with a spacious cellar en-
tire or esch floor and the cellar separate. Apply at No.
218 Broadway, cor. Barclay-st,, 3d-floor, Boom No. 45 So.

DRY eocRbs*

»HT «'oo3«cSi2r3?SireS»r

CHAS. RXASD k CO.,
wm««tratret.U «•• »l 0««*-H..

•</>«»» on Monday, Oct. fc
$60,000 WORTH

imMliS'^t'fti'i-iJ^ WINTER DRY GOODS,

purehaaed at the ""^g-^d^^g-giJuft g^es

AT A

DISOOUKT or NEARLY 60 PER CENT

£_ OB rax COR or IKPOBTATIOIt

Thefo^iBC ""^'S'^gytg'^yO" <" the

tffeivd lo eaib purcbaaert

•ttbis celebrated cetabllshment '

3«(tMM elegant Fall SUksits.. 6s. 6d., es., <a. ed., up
te tberkihMtnoile teported. ,^ .. ,

310 pleees Cabin's raper French Merino, at 75 cents.

BLEACHED AND BROWN SHEETINOSi

Becently botudit at Auction,
F0RCA8H.
Also, Domestic Goods of every description,
BELOW COST!
LORD A TAYLOR,

Nos. 20», 367. 259 and 261 Grand-st.,

And Nm. 47 and 49 Catharine-st.

IRISH LINEN, SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS,

Pillow-case Unena, Towelingi, Napkins,

AND FAMILY LIKENS.

In great variety,

AT MUCH REDUCED PRICES !

LORD A TAYLOR,

Nob, 266, 267, 269 and 261 Grand-st.,

And Nos. 47 and 40 Catharine-It.

RICH CURTAIN .MATERIALS, CAR-"
PETINGS,

Gilt Cornices. Window Shades, and House-
Furnishing Goods.
IN EVERY VARIETY,

AT

PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES !
LORD fe TAYLOR, Nos. 266, 267, 269 and 261 Grand-st.

YARD-WIDE FRENCH PRINTS.

New Fall Patterns,
ONE SHILLING PER YARD!
LORD k TAYLOR, Nos. 255, 267. 269and 261 Grand-st.,
And Nos. 47 and 49 Catharine-st.

NEW EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS,

Laces, Dress Trimmings, Hosiery, Gloves, Ac, Ac,
AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT!
Will be sold at prices „ „ „_
MUCH BELOW COST!
LOUD k TAYLOR, Nos, 268, 257, 259 and 261 Grand-st„
And Nos, 47 and 49 Catharine-st.

BAJOU>S KID GLOVES, 70 CENTS.

LORD A TAYLOR,

Nos, 266, 267, 2S9and 2«1 Grand-»t.,

And Nos. 47 and 49 Catharine-st.

SETN ! SETS I SETS I SETS ! SETS I

We will offer on Monday ;

200 Embroidered Linen Sets at $1 60, original pr1-e
$2 25.

300 Embroidered Cambric Seta at $1 25, original price
«'2.

'JOO Marseilles Sets at 76c., worth $1 2S.

BEEKMAN A CO.MPANY. No. 473 Broadway.

CHEAP BLANKETS, CHEAP BLANKETS.

100 Paris Whitney Blankets, at $2 60 a pair,
A wonderful reduction

From former prices."
Opened this day by BEEKMAN A COMPANY,

N.I. 473 Broadway.

GREAT EXCITE3IENT

Has been caneed during the past
Week, in consequence of the great rush, at

BEEKMAN k COMPANY'S, No. 4^3 Broadway,
After those cheap Silks, Merinos, Embroideries, ahawK
&c„

And we are happy to state it will continue.

SUPERIOR FRENCH 9IERINOS,
SO CENTS PER YARD.

Now opened at BEEKMAN A COMPANY'S.
No. 173 Broadway, between Broome and Grand sta..

One block below St..Nicnol8S Hotel.

k^TBADY PO^VBR ONE ROOM SECOND STO-

i^nraaA aaa baaoBnt, at low rates, bv JOHN 6AUUU,
■No. lOS Walker-st,

WONDERFUL REDUCTION IN FRENCH
PRINTS.

RICH CHINTZ COLORS YARD WIDE,

Selling at Is. Per Yaril.

Former price 3s.

By BEEKMAN A COMPANY. No. 173 Broadway.

FRENCH KID GLOVES, FRENCH KID
GLOVES.

1,000 Dozen (Medium Colors) at 76o,. worth 9*;.
Just received by

BEEKMAN A COMPANY, No. 473 Broadway.

VALENCIA PLAIDS-VALENCIA PLAIDS.

260 pieces 6-4 Valencia Plaids, (high colors,) at ea. per yard

Previously sold at $1 26.
By BEEKMAN A CO., No. 473 Broadwy.

IN YIEW^OF

THE GREAT FINANCIAL CRISIS,
HOMER & KETCHUH
Have determined to close out their Large and Elegant
Stock of

(FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS, Ac.
FOR CASH, (to the Trade only,)

At unprecedentodly low prices !

At No, 318 BROADWAY, cor. Pcarl-st.

AltfAOED FINE BLACK SILK VEL-
VETS, Black and Colored Broadcloths, Ladies' Clotha,
CasBlmerea, Plaid Silk Poplins, Woolenf lalda, De Lalnes,
Linens. Table Cloths, Bed Blankets, Berth BlankeU, Ac.
for ;ale by WM. M.l'THEWS, No. 64 Catharine-st.

CLOAKS CHEAPER THAN EVER.

BELL'S CLOAKS,
so superior to any otfacra in market.

Will he sold at cost,
in consequence of the greatdisarrangement in the money
market.
Now is the time to buy your cloaks.

MOLYNEUX BELL,

No. 303 Canal-st.

GREAT REDUCTION IN SHAWLS.

The entire of our Immense new stock of

Bioch«, Stella, Chenile

and

Plusb-bordered ShawU,

most of which are exclusive styles, and the choicest goods

in the market, will be offered on

MONDAY, Oct. 12,

at a considerable reduction from former pries.

CHARLES STREET A CO.,

No. 475 Broadway,

CLOAKS AND BASQUES.

Our Immense stock of

PARIS CLOAKS,

together with thoee of our own manufacture, which, for

elegance and beauty, have never been surpassed, and

n timbering over

FIVE THOUSAND GARMENTS,
have all been reduced in price, an.l are now offered at re-
tail for less than the original cost of the material.

CHARLES STREET A CO.,
No, 436 Broadway.

if.U.F A MILLION DOLLARS.
DRY GOODS

AT RETAIL
F {) K CASH
IMPORTANT TO LADIES AND FAMILIES IN NEW-
YORK AND VICINITY.
In consequence of the unparalleled derangement of
confidence, business and finance throughout the whole
country,

EDWARD LAMBERT A CO.,
WBOLKBALK IHPORTEHS AND JOBBEBS

or
SILK AND FANCY GOODS,

IN CnAHSlR-BT.,
BAVK DXTBaMlNlD ON OFPEKUfa

On WEDNESDAY, Oct, 16,

AT RETAIL,

roR

SIXTY DAYS ONLY. _

THEIR LARGE AND MAGNIFICENT STOCK

op

SILK AND FANCY DRY GOODS,

IN THE

LABOE etORa,»ITTlD DP POR THAT FuaPOBK,

NO. 335 BROADWAY.

Comer of Worth-st.,
FOR CASH ONLY.
ONE PRICE-NO ABATEMENT,
Embracing—
6,000 niecesPlain and Fancy SILKS,
3,000 SILK ROBES a Volants.
3,000 SILK ROBES a Quille.

Brothe and Brocade Bayadere SILKS.
Dark and Light-Colored PlainjAFFETAS,
Mourning Flounced SlLtTS, MDIBE ANTIQUES, Ac.
1,600 Jacqnard Satin LONG SHAWLS. Entirely new.
600 Cheneille Bordered STELLA SHAWLS. Rich and

new.
100 Cheneille SH.4WLS. High colors.
1,000 Broche Bordered STELLAS.
600 Fluah-Bordered STELLAS. New and elegant.
600 Broche LONG SHAWLS.
860 Broche SQUARE SHAWLS.

Plaid WOOL SHAWLS of every description.

A large assortment of Cheneille SCARFS, just arrived.

Plain and Printed MUSLIN DELAINES,

Plain and Printed CASHMERES AND MERINOES.

Single and double width All- Wool PLAIDS.

French and Irish SILK POPLINS.

SATIN DELAINES AND MERINOES.
Ombre Satin-Striped All- Wool DELAINES.
Merino, Ameline, Poplin and Delaine Bayadere ROBES
a Quille.
Gros Odier French PRINTS.

Print ROBES A QUILLE.

Rich Plaid VALENCIA, Ac.

Magnificent Printed ROBES DE OHAMBRES.

1,000 dozen French Lawn Embrold'd HANDKERCHIEFS

1,000 do>. French Lawn Hemsfchd HANDKERCHIEFS.

1,000 doi. French Lawn Corded-border HANDKER-

GHIEFS.
6,000 doi. Plain and Fancy Linen-Cambric HANDKER-
CHIEFS.
800 pieces Richardson's Family and Medium LINEN.
CURTAIN DRAPERIES of alllilnds.
French Crinoline and Crinoline SKIRTS in every varie-
ty, Chantilly and French LACE VEILS.
A large assortment of „„„, , ~,^.,.„

Swiss and Jaconet COLLARS, SLEEVES and .SETS.
MULL and CAMBRIC Kinhroirtered BANDH.
Also a splendid line of French EMBROIDERIES,

A choice assortment of ,„.„,..«. v,,.

TULLE, MdUSSELINE and TARLATANE,
ROBES A VOLANTES, _

For Evening Dresses,
&c,, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac,
All of which wiU be sold at „„.^,„^<,
(VERY GREAT SACRIFICES.
Purchasers will here find the „_™, _„

RICHEST AND MO.ST ELEGANT STYLES
of GOODS ever brought Into this country, and will have
this rare opportuBitv of securing STYLES that are en-
tirrely controlled by us, and which cannot be found in
any Retail House in the United States.
The 3,000 ROBFS -V QUILLE are just landed, and the

only styles of the kind in tbe country.

oniys yi^ dozen BAJOl'S KID GLOVES,

the best make that now oomes to this country^ fir
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS A PAIR.
The store will open at 9 A. M. and close at 6 P. M.

" CARPETING

DOUGHTY A BROTHER,

No. zTl Broadway,

opposite the Park. , ^ ^^ , ..

Owing to onr heavy importations and tigbtnsM in tbe

nwneymarket, we are seliin* off our elegant stock of

Srpetlng at a great saerlfloe. Cash buyers wiU obtain

great bargain*.

had lost
" paneea,

Qulwat reit, and at^ricee 80 per eent. below Broadway
rates. Ladles that oall will never parebaae etoewbere
ttian at DRAKE'S, No. » Bowery. Doirt olMk* the
noaober.

POINT LACBB.BTBRY WIDTHs^ttLURSi
•ets, bandkerahle6,eolfi&«a, barbae aadMMiVlU be
offered at aoit;ya)eaeleniie taeeai*. per yara.aad q»-,
WBida AIM, ntoafhenttoB, medanioBand YdaMte '
<IO,woTtti«lSimalteae|4,w«rtb««. FITSBBOr
No. 439 Broadway, corner Bovti4-)t.

300 pleoe*wiaeFaraaat<aa,13K cents.

MO pieewOneaiPlaMs. ISeentgoods, I2yi cento.

260 pieces newFaU De Lalnes, IM eenU.

180 nieees fine ill-wool De Lalnes, SI cents.
l,6MMeMiHekaBdC«cheeo Prints, 10 cents.
1,200 EnidUb ls.jnqdf,«M eent*.

Tocetkerw£MreM^la<Me* of brown tad U«ieli«d

CBAa. BBABP* CO., No. 381 OrlH^*.

GREAT CONTINDATION SALE.-Aj5^
&AINB-BAROAIN8.

In oonsequenpe of the preasore In the money market,
iBpoitefstnd Jobbers are obliasd to sell tbeir •toefce at
almootaAyHcrlflce, „_ . „„

H, B. CLaPP a CO.,

Mm. s; aod » Catherlne-st,
Have porcbased $M,009 worth «f new and desirable Fall
foods at coper oent. of their ralne, wj^ch they are pre-

-■ '- -(Jfer prop

^^baraaint

\U yardi wide PARAMAj

flared to off
ew of the I

' proportionately low. The following are a

Looe yards dark DB BEIJ
Scales eztfa quality U(K
larwleeak

, (Kc, osnsl prlee is.
NING DELAINE, ls..regu-

i&Tpiece* extra width fine PILLOW-CASE MUSLIN,
lOe.. aflual pme Is.

1,000 pieces aflk striped DUCAL FLAID. Is., osually ia.

6 cases ENGUBB ySST, ledncwl from 10c. te Wi^c.

1,M) pieces LUPIN'S FmNCH UERINO, every shade,
4|. to 6s.

Also, 7SL0M0BB0CHX SHAWLS, every fashionable
color, warranted free fnim cotton. RgiUarrtEtallio/D;l«
tl^tobesoldlbrflX A1so,8ISLLA SHAWLS, SILKS.
BLANKETS, FtANNXUl, BE LAINES, LINENS,
CLOAKS, Ac,.elllagp«j«««-teIJ|.low

Nos. 67 aad 19 Catherine-st. , comer Monroe-st.

, L.A'«0eD BAUD .vwu

~ —'.FOB- it— la ten lessons of ana
«>«e«»« guaranteed to e»»~ •—
poublevatry beekfceqiiu-i
for a thorongh esnrse of lb>
lars Bay ka hid attbaraoa*

JIA^ Wats from a serfeet'

^rlVSS. ,'; 'I , i ■ -

H1:AL INDIA CAIMEL>S>HAIR SHAWLS,

AND REAL FURS.
Great redaction in price.
GEORGE A. HEARN, „ „ ,

No. 425 Broadway,
Offers his entire importation
of
REAL INDL^ CAMEL'3-HAtB SHAWLS

and

REAL FURS

AT CNPBECEDENTKD LOW PRICES.

His stock is superior to any be has ever before offered.

Also,

FBEKCH CASHMERE SHAtVLS,

STELLA SHAWLS,

DRESS SILKS AND SILK ROBES,

PRINTED MERINOS. VALENTIAS,

and Plaid goods of every description.

RICH DRY GOODS,

CHEAP FOR CASH.
On and after Monday, Oct. I'i, the entire stock of
JAMKS CROlf^EY, No. 481 Broadway, will be offered to
caab buyers at a great reduction from the cost of impor-
tation, consistiLg of $100,000 worth of rich and elegant
Dry goods.
Superb flounced robes.

Very rich rolies a quille,
Elegant dress silks.

Genuine Ir'tsh poplins,

Valenclas. French merinos.

Lace and embroidered sets.

Real laoes, French embroideries.

Shawls, Bannets, and mantillas,

Oloveg, hosiery, de lalnes and a general aseortment of

boose-keeping goods.

No, 481 Broadway, near Broeme-st.

RICH DRY GOODS

At very greatly reduced prices.
Rich and elegant Cloaks.
Shawls In new styles.
Silks and Silk Robes.
Laces and Embroideries.
MuBllu delaines, Wool Plaids.
Irish Poplins and other fashionable goods.
REDUCnON REAL.

JAMES A. HEARN,

No. 775 Broadway,

above 9th-&t.

A SPLENDID BARGIAIN.

Two caaee Baratheas, all wool, a new and very desira-
ble article fur deep mourning. Observe :

W. JACKSON,
Mourning Store, No. 561 Broadway,

between Spring and Prince ste.

DRY GOODS

AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
LE BODTILLIER BROTHERS have a very large stock
which they are willing to clear out at extraordinarily
low prioee. Ata insMctioo wilt satisfy any one.

SiLKSi BROCADES, BAYADERES AND PLAIDS,

SILK ROBES. DELAINE ROBES.

MESIN'OS LOWER T H .4. N EVER.

WOOL PLAIDS of good quality really cheap.

Na 30#, (old No. 60) Canal-st,, and No. 47 Howard-st.

GBNIN'S BAZAAR,

No. 613 Broadway,
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
The entire stock of this establishment

HAS BEEN MARKED DOWN

AT COST AND BELOW COST PRICES,

FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1857.

The assortment of each department was never more

complete than at the present time.

MILLER die GRANT,

No. 703 Broadway.
Are offering their entire stock at an immense reduction.
Embroidered muslin sets from 12a. to $10,

former prices from 308. to $20.
Collars from $2 to $i,

formerly $3 50 to $8.
Also, a great variety of other goods at the same rate.

AWFUL CRISIS.

TERRIBLE SACRIFICE IN MOURNING GOODS !
30 PER CENT. LESS THAN COST OF IMFORTATIO.V.

3,000 yards fiue French Merinos 621^ cents.

2,800 yards fine French Merinos , 75 cent:?.

l.'.500 yards 6-4 Barpoors. beautifid goods 75 ctut:*.

6,000 yards 5-4 Paramattas 31 cents.

3,600 vards 6-4 Paramattas 44 cents.

J.noo yards Valencias 37)(. cent?.

3.000 yards Superfine all wool de Lalnes 371^ cents.

ti.OOO yards Fine English de Laines I'^li cents,

1 case Bombazines, 78. 8s. and 93., a great bargain.
All bills (of banks not reported suspended) taken at
par. Observe :

W. JACKSON'S New Mourning Store,
No. 661 Broadway, between Spring and Prince sts.

CLOAKS AND SHA'WLS.— E. S. MILLS A CO.
have now in stock a splendid assortment of
CLOAKS, CIRCULARS, DUSTERS, Ac,
of their own mannfactnre, 25 per cent, below former

prices, togethei with a fall stock of

FALL AND WINTER SHAWLS,
POTohased at the recent anction sales, to which they Invite
the attention of close buyers, at 80 and 82 Chamber»-«t^

LACK IlaCES, BLACK LACES.— EVERY
style and all widths, beautiful thread and French
lace veils, coiffures, barbea, capes and shawls, great bar-
gains! All marked down in prices. Upon examination
will be found the cheapest stock ever offered in this
markeU PETER ROBERTS. No. 429 Broadway corner
Howard-st.

AT A SACRIFICE- WILL BE SOLD, SEVERAL
lots of embroideries, consisting of collars, sets and
handkerchiefii, bands, flouncings, edgings and insertions.
In order to clear them off quick, owing to the distressing
state of the timea. PETER ROBERTS. No. 429 Broadway,
corner Howard-st.

Ml

ISSES' AND CHILDRBW'S BEAVER

- - and Felt Hats, in all their vaiiety, rich in quality,
elegant iu pattern. The public are invited to call and
examine. A large assortment of fancy furs. KELLOGG,
No. 331 Canal-gL, opposite West Broadway.

LADIES' FANCY FURS, LANDRY'S, NO.
«$3 BROADWAY.— Ladies and gentlemen, I respect-
fully Inform you that I have this season, besides my usual
fine stock, another ot lower grade, which I can sel at
wbolcale prloes.

BECEIVING COMMITTEE FOR THE
HEENDON TESTIMONIAL.— Subscriptions $L— Do-
nations not limited :

Mrs. Commander Harlstein. No. 107 Waverley-place.

Mrs. Commander Bullus. No. 30 East '25tb-st.

Mrs. Commander Livingston. No. 28 East 22d-st.

Mrs. Purser Sinclair. No. 169 West23d-8t.

Mrs. Purser Barry. -Vo. 47 Clinton-place.

Mrs. Vanden Heuvel, No. '237 lOth-st.

Mrs. Gibbs. No. 20i Greene-sl.

Mrs. D'Oriemieulx. No. 261 Gree'jest.

Mrs. Bell. No. 41 West 2l3t-sl.

Mrs. 1. Bell, Jr., No. 26 Wc8t22d-st.

Mrs. Leavenworth, No. 222 lOth-st.

Mrs. James Brooks. No. 339 5th-av.

Miss Duer. No. 66 East 28th-8t.

Miss Lord. No. 34 Went 17th-st.

Mrs. Chas. Kin)r, Col. Coll., 49th-rt., between 4th and Bih

Mrsl'wiilden Pell, -No. 19 West 21st-6t.

Mrs. T. Mason. No. 12 2d-st.

Mrs. Sidnev Mason. No. 132 6th-av.

Mrs. J B. Murray. No. 127 6th-av.

Mrs. Ward, Na 1« 5th-av.

Mrs. Valerlo. No. 52 East ICth-st.

Mrs. Daniel Parish, No. 2Ea8t 16th-5t.

Mrs. Udolpbo Wolfe, No. 99 West 14th-st.

Mrs. 11. De B. Routh, -Vo. 22 West 16tb at.

Mrs. Daniel Pemsen. No. 49 6tb-av.

Mrs. Dr. Antbon, cor. lOth-st. andad-av.

Mrs. J. Pyce. No. 36 Great Jones-at.

Mrs. H. W. Hills, No. 11 Brevoort-place.

Mrs. Dr. Bedford. No. 666th-aT.

Mrs. Walter. No, 60 Clinton-place.

And the Treasurer. Mr. L Bell, Jr. No. 26 West 32d-8t.

fa. MS Broadway, eatcaoe

ii«8s*t,i.p;Hi.i;;^

ooannc-TaoB. Those between uU acM 1
irf sir«Tr •*~t --— -f -t *rwali twdbaiTl!
isopaatealldepartaunu, Ciiealaiaaav
flw iMMUroeM, and at tta bssliJwia

WOOD k BoSTr. J. ceowEb mu - -

pOsarencurly Ated Air but*
and cstnace wasraBtsd. M «■■
ness. rreactaai>d<3aaua.a» Ilia
ton.. Mr.-B. te AttSiSSu "

nrespeotSitbe vety best vf-

leoHTAstor-piaee. aI«BOIi«iell

-peiTEHRKkBFBIB 09]

£ -CBASU9 BAgri»r~
WlnlerTSria wrcfce

eommeace <m Wednosday,

The arraniementi of tbe c

to yoath n all ases. fsom ten

prepared for College or for be .

num. For farther infannatiqn, or for bu,
C. B. WABBIMB,
OnSBISBEK.

sISmT

Measra.LYOHA KABOB. TeceBt& sssiirjaHH wMb Mr.
eBANT, soeeeed him as prine^aa. tbs «ae Mar a
gnduusi Tale, aad tte other oftta OBtsanMaa sC
Berlin aoi
OTKtbdri

andEarop

apply at rooms.

BO. C. ANTHON'S CLASSIC

dIVB EMOUBB SCHOOIr-ll«L MS '
rier of Utb-st., reopens Sept. T,

and a teacher of gymnasties; It ^

tao^tln tebooL Tbera la a PrlMry

boys of from.* to (years. Cirealais

school, at Ho. ue ad-ar„ aad at 1

store. No. «M Broadway.

WM. H. LBGOB1«S CLASSICAL, nmca^
and EngHsb SebooL No. 81$ Broadway. —tmeSt
I2th-st., was reopened BepC ). »«ilsHat liisls<im<na.
Messrs. Nelson, de l>Onest, OnUlasdeB aad Co*. A-<lj»
nasiuB is attaehed. Beddenee of the Friaaipat. mHOb
XaatlOth-st. CireiilarsatL0CKW0Oir8,Ha.«ur
way, and EOE'S, No. 69? Broadway.

SCHOOL FOR BOYI
ATE INSTITUTE. LIT"
RICBABD8 and CHAS. A.
Prlneipala. Tbe Eall term <

One of the Prlndpale nr b .

WATEINSOM , iSiT NoT 20 N»— «f , tulsa— I« a.
daily, and wfl] aoeompaay fbcte boin wk* wisk ta 1
the Institate.

SKWABB INSTITtfTB-FLOBOML,.
Conty. N. T.. near Erie Btf raad,9i« sl^ „_
cesa. if Inter session eammeacea IloBdair, Oet. ;1K T
departwients, mue and female, eeUitijfmpnUM ttat
tiaet. Xerrasmoder^e. Ctrentes aujr be Aa*t|*IVI-.
SON A PHINN-EY'S,Na.321 Broadway, or «( tliiM>>
eipals at Florida. ^
^. W. ROUND, JF. M., Principal IWe
Mbs FANNIE JACKSON, Priacipdl

MK. K. P. JBNKS> 8BLBCT «nHHMfi*T.
aodMatbtoMUealSAaalwiU noMn.at1fe.lS4^
av., bbinday, Sept. 1. A Jonior Devartacat, •••-
neeted with tbe school, under Uw e'baiga a( Ht. wm.
.Drisier. will be cmn tor boyiander ti»waa(ISjncb
For olrcnlars and farther partienlais, aimaaakmibSB
cr after the 1st of September.

BOOK-KEEPING. WRITING. : dkea MP
balf price, to suit the Umes. Mr. OOIAEABTsa. M»> '
Broadway, win receive private pnpOa ihisdaTS
lag ai oDly $16 for a f ull cons ' * "

ing and Writing. Students f

ness. Wise people will prepare fort
iadttJL

BENTH INSTITD'OL VOK TOmiG M-

DIK8.— Madsme BEBCIESv Wi^A, XBtfdkaa»

Bianlah BoardisK and Day Sdioai ftc Tooac LaAsLMsk
1^ Madlson-av., between 31st an^aM-ah..lggpeaeAmptp.
16. Clrcnlars, witbreterenesa, eanbe Bad at th* f "
tntc. A privateoauribaseailsfbri ~~

KEROSENE OILS.

SPECULNOnCK.

The Kerosene Oil Company annonnos to thA agents
and cnstomers that they, hs^a discovered' a prooeasby
which all anpieaaant odorls entliely iwuved ttotm

""^UCROSint LAMP FOR THB MILUON. ^
ThebBraeroftfaisUiap, at a slight •xpsas^ oaa be rt-
taebed tsanyortlaarylaia^ and bmas atansmnas
ofpBfr«rtwrofaneeemtp«rbea»,»ad«lymb»ltf»t<f

' Bamjies eaa be seen at the oSoe and at the Crystal Bil-

Loealagteto with exdhislTe rich* appolntea on intt- ' -
aatloBto

6y ^.^ .

tweenBmadway'Mtfaai-ST. Mr.

thargeofalladtednnaibgofselast boyaas^.

PRIVATE EDUCATION.— CL AS BIO A !►
French and English School, No. SM BnsAaay.al
Soor. A thorough and efficient edosatioa laAere i*!*'*-
ed under a discipline mild but decided. n>r abnuBV
Reapply as afaave. . B. B. 'WI0WN8. A. IL

BEV. D. C. VAN NORMAN— LATB FUSCI-
pal of Butxen Female Instltnts— qicmnaes t» iw;
ceive boarding and day pupils in bis liiillliitf! tO€ yeu&C
Ladles, at No. 79 East lith-st., near UnioD-staare. ffia
prospectus may be obtained by personal or wrlttca v
plication. ^

BE MISSES DANFORTH KBSFBCT*

FULLY inform their friends and the pokUe, aatthsy
have removed their School to No. 334 aOMT., Iwtsetja.
2i^h and 21st st«., third door above Dr. Msalenberra''
Church, where they will reOeive their popOs on the Hat

September.

F~~AI»fII.Y SCHOOL FOR BOVS— AT BED-
ford, Westchester County. N. Y., A. WILLIAMSON.,
A. M.. Principal. Next session will open Nov. 2. Circu-
lars may be had of D. BERRIEN. Esq., No. 340 Peari-at..
or of the Principal.

IRVING INSTITUTE, TARRTTO WNtN. Y^

1— A select Boarding-School for Boys— The Thirty-
eighth Somi-Annual S^lon will commence on Wednes-
day, Nov. 4, 1867. Circulars may be obtained of

DAVID S. BOWE, PrlncipaL

CATSKILL MOUNTAIN .
land Collegiate Instltata, Asblaad,
N.Y. Terms »iaO per year, '

received at any tinie. rail
St., up-stairs.

lpartiealaraatlfo.1

mi

ESSRS. LBSPINASSB AND VH LAJS-

SALLE'S French day and boarding sAaoL XaodaB-
gal-st., comer 8th-st., near6th-av. Frenob is tba &B-

faage of thescbooL EngUsh branches earsf ally «a^|M=
y two Englishmen,

BOARDING SCHOOI< A9P KWlWm.

ROCEELLE, 19 milei from the GIQ af Bav-Task.

The Fall termcommenced the 7th inst. PapUaaav ealar
tbetlasarer'—

BOYS'
I

The

at any time, and will be *SlJ£^*SS'p«-o.,«.-

FORT PLAIN SEMINARY.— WISTBB THRir
opens Nov. 17. aad eontlnues 14 weeks. Forelga Mo—
sic 'Teacher. Bill per Term »38 7S. For oireobKS, ad-
dress Rev. J. E. LATIMER, A, M.. ForfPlaiB. M. Y.

CJCIENTIFIC AND KILITAJBT

I^TUTE, Perth Anboy. N; ^•-Z^\,r^
SCHENCK, A. M., PrlBcijal ; B«T. J. B.VAB
A. M., Associate. Winter Ter» eosasi

ustoatnK

Ma*. L

f-l nn A YEAR FAYS FOR BOAKD AN»
lUl oomnumEnaUab la Fort Edward InsUtnls K.
A fkw vacancies for ladles. BeadteaCatalogas to.
Per. JOS. E. EWG, PrineipaL

LANDSCAPE PRA'WING AWnFAPnUHC^
FROM NATUBK-Ia the nest dedtabitmlaslawM.
taught at No. »l «h-aT., by Ms sathBT, «.^W Jr.
" ffls pupW plctares. after 16 UmtmMjmU da credit t»

veteran artlata.''-^»mis« cmimoCTeattM

BOABDfNG 6l.
Slaaifoid. Conn. Z

Term eamneseca Nor. L .-
terms, Ac,, address the Principal.

M_ _,„«.-.

St. opened Its Sfteenth sehool-yeg^M .
GKO.^ CLARKE, JAMBS FANNING

OFNT WA8HINGTOW OOSOii

INSTITDTE-No. Mt Stb-sL, oonisr jsf f

R8. BENEDICT'S FRENCH AND BSW-

USH Boarding and Day SOhooi for Teaag^LwDe*

reopened Sept. 17. No. 4 West STth-at.. seeond dooe-

.^mm6th-av. ^_^

MRS. COUTAN'8 FREN«
Boarding and Day School for '^ »»..
open on Tuesday. Sept. IS, UN, at No. i

of 31st-st.

Ml

MB KNGLiaa-

■' L win n-

TRE .
iafbrm

ardday school
Monday, Sept. '

MISSES ROttR RESFBjUTiya^?- -

B their friends and tbe pnbUajMlfellrkaMas r
school. No. 33 West SSd-sA. ^a1b» ««•••<«» v

Sept. 14, " ^^' . ,' ■■,"• .j. .

THE UNIVERSITY
embracing priman, oqa^ — ..
mtnta, reopens Sept. T. BULAI

PARISIAN VSKRCH— VT tilS
Paris, No. Bt BroaSway. ^-^

UogbC — .--— .

-■■J

»*«-

M

iss V. B. rBnsT>8 mcBHtot^tm^^t^*

East It^-st,, near StajrsMntMaaia, wlB ravaifcJt

on Monday, Sept. 1

EVENING DRAWING CI.AB8 FO:
TLEMHC, from T lo». PrmwhSftSat —

and froa Natara, It 8.
Broadway.

COAL.^

<Uiti« aad ootaer Jaw •»*▼«*■

3feB9-36<^

Oa, €>rt0btr 12, 183T;

?/j-~i-r

1

i

)$100uch.
. . tio euh.
.$100 each.

.$100 each.
$100 ueh.

..faseub.

..$39 each.

. ,$5a each-

..$60 each.

.$10.1 each.

,$loueacb.

.$100 each.

$100e:ich.
„ 1 BmI« and Alton Ist Mortgage BjmU.
IBncUra CK7 6 per cent Bonils.
Inawmfrater Co. I ner cent noiuJ.-".
'*S NiSKnlndidiaKailrjaa s per cent Bonds.

*^^iS^ni and Mt»ouri Railroad .$100 each.

kXiSlStiiiv R K. and lran3P n Co.. $50cach.

IfiZiS^Y S. U. and Tranapn Co...$iOeach.

JwUi«B?HTO>d. (bj-poihecated) .fso each.

l5S«ii>Wa Fire Insurance Co JS°"&-

• Xator Fire Insurance Co . OTSeach.

I PHer Cooper Fire Iniurauce Co $30 each.

^ &ii^ Relief inanranee Co. $50 each.

iSiSStmUetnroiitta Tin Inaurance C* .$104 each.
MtS^ Kutiera Kre Inaoranoe Co -.» — ^

■1

I

i

Mi&rM<^UDt<Mi Fire Insurance Co.. $iWeaeh.

rSOxUTM CoBdaABtdA Fire Inaorance Co $100 cseh.

IfrflbMMHanlMridtuiiuraDce Co floOeAch.

•«) JbiTC* Orti(t Wcileni Karhie Ina. Co f 100 each.

~ ~ .fit.%tt»l«ffiuik 4l00eseh

'BrMMllosorftnce Co f&3«ach.

~* ' joceCo ....floa««h.

ft^Truat Co SlOO «ch.

bXiiLKiisace Co. SlOOe&ch.

^IitsaranoeCo... flO0e«ch.

tJnsociLDGe Co $100 each.

MlnfurftDceCo fSOeAch.

i> Fire InaarsDce Co f 50 each.

^- >Ire Insurance Co $100 each.

..rtKgarsIna.Co. $50each.

'SBjAttresHerchasts'Ios. Co tSOoach.

V^AraaVaahiogton Ins. Co s50each.

- ' lS«lttrea Ls Fa7«((e Fire Ids. Co.. (Brookly»}.$50each.
^Bfflreftt Western Marine Inanrance Scrip of 1857.
4Ni08aB Mamal Insurance Scrip of 18S&

Mshftrea American Express Co .. $100 each.

i^MOKew-Tork State 5 per cent Stock, due )t^:K».
'■ #MH SI. aJndsment for the prefixed amoont a^^inst

JohaitlMinpaoii.

' 'K«xl ranlu Ml« THURSDAY, Oct. IS. Special
saleam TUESDAY, WEDKESDAY, FRIDAY ana SAT-
VBm^ Oct. UL 14, 15 and n. |lek«Ur ancdoa sales of
SiMkM aad Boads erezy MONDAY and THURSDAY, at
133#.o*Gk«k, at tbe KenslUota* Exchange. AUo, special
aftlet wben rmolred. Stocks and Bonds iKHight and Mid
atprlYtte tale, and at the Brokers' Board, cm coisaus-
-Sm. Intercflt alloired oa all moneys deposited on tnuC.
«B4dirtdeiHla collected. ALREHT H. NICOLA Y,
.Stock Auctioneer and Banker, No. 4 Broad-st.

TtiinzL S. RoooH, Auctioneer, Offce No. 78 Beektnan-st.

,^:iKKini<E aSd attkactive auction

^jrSALE.— On TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY, and

5RIDAY, of this week, Oct. 13. and U. and Itj, at 10^
.M., 0^ each day. I will sell at auction, to the highest
Wddeti for ca^h, all the coDt<;nts, from cellar tn garret, of
ttFtfe BtftgnIficeDtIy-fomIshe<i, 3tx-story, snoddUiDe-front,
vHrate residences, Id the upper part of the City. On
TTESDAY. (to-morrow.) at 10>4 A. M., precisely, will be
acid, in consetjaence of the severe and uaptiralleSe 1 finan-
CM panic now existing, will be sold all the maAniflcent
fuiutwre, decorating embellishmeBts, works of art. &c..
SAW in and belon^oK to the privnte residence No. 248
'WeetS3d-Bt., near 9tfi-»T., which ia nearly new and in
-five order. Sale positive, rhin or shine. For a fnll de-
■ceription see this morning's Hrra'^l. In th^ basement are
^vmhnzt, can'ed. buffet, extension tables, chairs and
■«»ucbe». Jtc, to match, together with a Iaf^c vitriefy of
Ihie table ware of every conceivnble description. lathe
>p«ll#is arc myal tapestry CArDet.9 and XM^*. 3 solid
nwvood »nitee, heavfly erabroiaered lace window cur-
-taias iwlid rosewood centre and sofa tables, solid rose-
vood comer and hall etageres, valuabte oIi-paintinif3
■«nd engnrviDps, elegant China ^■(wef, hronre-i of KreAt
l)eauty and ci>st, easy and reception ehafrs. inlaid and
-ottwr work tables, ladies' anrt jrentleropn's French secre-
taries, library and secretary h<>okcai*e», one "f T. Gtn>ert's
l-OCfare rosetrood pianos, with .Airjh'an attachment, in
theludtvare Engliith oil-cJoths, maasive rosewood hatl-
standa, kc. In the charatjerH is iin unusuuliv i^Iect as-
fiorlment of carved rofewoxl aii<l maiiMpany Krench N.1I-
.Stcads, bureaus, commodes, \v,irdrol)cs. couches. 3^fa3,
-cbairgfCarpeU. fine curled hair mactressea aivl l^^ildiii;?,
A«utop«tLcr with a multitude of other articles too nu-
merons to mention.

.naesaleon WEDNESDAY will ieat 10!^ A. M., at No.
-9MWeet33d^t., between iMh and f'thava,.and opposite
I.ODdoxi Terrace. The assortment is larKC. embniciog
«Terytbing. without reserve, in the hoo«e. and H the
wrotiertT of a private family retiring from houi*ekeeptDg.
ynll partlcnlxrs win be found in Tucsd.iy morning* -s i-a*
pert. The rale on FRIDAY will be noticed in due season.

HsSRT T, Lkei»3. Auctioneer.
AtrCTIO> NOTICE.— HENRY T. LEEDS, Ruc-
d/%ttoBeer. would call the attention uf partie:* refarnish-
"llig, to bis large and peremptory sate of splendid solid
apaewttad parior aDd chamber furniture, pianoforte, pier
' Xfawsei, im frazD^d oil-painting:^, ch:unber furniture,
• Jl^€nM05DAY, at lOM o'clock, .\. M.. at the residence
KTo. tW Went IMh-st.. near 6th-'av. Sale peremptory, rain
orebi*^ CoBterta of houeeln part as foUowa— Richly
oarved aoKd fqoesrood parlor ftirait:ire, en ^uite. covered
In ^eacZk- <*rtfh farocatel and pln^h. made to order ;
""'* — ~ M^4lSb^V9 etagereH. mirror doors and back;
JjbtffJbp.-ceatre tables, with elaborate carv-
^tlfie side and sofa tables, marble tops; seve-
'BliagB, choice subjects for parlors :

t^irfi. two large spring Voltain^

^■secKtary and library bookcase, mantel

»»fciro large Dresden vases, with Pari-

ifBlBsaela carpet* rugs, kc, cbande-

"kte pier glass, bracket to match ;

_ ndidly Inlaid T-octave piano-forte,

lirtrrantedby the maker. Be Iro^m

^ ._ ieacription. solid rosewood bedsteads,

POR ecoted hair BSttrassea, do. spring mattresses: also.
uXA mahogai^ and walnut bedsteads, statuary, marble -
top droaaicg bureaus, with plate mirrors; marhlo-top
^raehstaods, ipring^seat mabog'any cliairs and rockers
soflabeda. mirrors, clocks, toilet ^aie. fee; Brussels and
1o|rT»ia carpetSt oilcloths, stair carpeting, rofl-t. he.
Duklng-room furniture of all de^cripliun.i, vii :— Oak e.-c-
Aenskm table. 16 feet long ; walnut tables, French pollshe-l
oak caae-seat arm-chairs, solid oak bnlTet, marble-top
mt-glaasware. Bohemian liquor sets, decanters, plate.l
caatera, pp(»na. forks and biakeis. two sets of French
ciiiQS tea Berrice, fifty-six pieces each ; ivory-hamlle ta-
ble cutlery. China dishes, fruit howlr* ; aUo. a largo va-
riety of itcneware. with wliich the sale wit! commence.
A deposit required in all cases. Goods can brf^hipped
and packed by careful men. Catalogues at sale. Sale
positive, rain or EJtiine.

>fcfl_. _

venr ritih tcBc,
forajtara of I '

H. H. LzxnA. AnctSoneer, Office No. 23 Nascan-st.

-u. B. i^Eiiet & CO. wiLi. HKX>i> nv

XlmetMi «■. WBDNESDAY, 14th, and TFfCRSlDAY,
iMi OetolnV. ftt U o^cloek. each day. in iyar gallerv. No.
Tl Wl— ■ rti TnrffTi Sole of Real Marble Statnary.—
JUMwtSBpleees ioat Importe^l from Italy, consigned hy
Italian ArtistBtobe sold for their aocuunt Amotig them
^^liaJtxind the finest works of Bien-aime, Bartolonti,
Del Medico, Zaccannie, Tauoni, FizelU, Parnpoloat, Bar-
T«lt«.-<OTcnJ antkioea, Medicin, Santallotti, Giromella,
Ricri, Totati, Splnola, Rambatti, and many other cele-
jbrvted toasters.

Also, the celebrated statue of the Wood Nymph by Blen-
nim^. which wag distributed by the Cosmopolitan Art A»-
pociation, one of the flne.>^t pieces of I'arlor Statuary to be
ibond in this country life size-. Also, the celebrated co-
lowal bust of Washington by Hiram Powers, one of his
laceatworka.

Tfal» la tb^ first large sate of e1e.(?ant parlor stAt'iary

crernttdr !b tills country, and will be found well w^^rthy

' Uwatttntiottofeonnoissenrs and the public. They wilt be

ready for exhibition, as above, one week previous to the

aale.

A trcnON SALES.

bCb. Dauos, Auctloooer.

BANGS dk CO* WJ I-L PKI.l.»TO-3IOKROW,
Oct 13 at 10,** o'clock, the entire stock In their sates-
rcom. No.M Naaiaii, compriatng every arjloie apperfiin-
iDff to housekeeping; consliting in parfcoT roAetruod eta-
geres parlor suite)", ros*-wood. mahogany, and oak cha n-
berntia dining-room fur''i'.urt,'. bureaus, w«rdn>>>es, tii*
bles easy, voltairc, rocking and other chair:*, fcc. k^.
Also, bedding, maltre&sos, pailLisata. crockery, cutlery,
Bilvei-plHte*! ware, carpets, mirrors, oil-paiutinf/s, fan-y
iioodj. &c.. &c. lIouscKccper* and dealers will tin l this
smie worthy of their alt**! tion, a-* every article offerpd
••ill he positively sold. Catalogues leady curly inoriiing
of Falc.

A. C. TiTtTLE. Auctioneer.
Office No. 9 Broad-9t.

C^ENTEEr HOrSEBOLD PrRMTURE,
1*C , OF A FAMILY COlNrt TO FliA.S'CK.— A. C.
TUTTLE will sell, on TUESDAY, at \^^ o'clock, at No.
3Beach-st..a neat assortment of Ftirniturc, Inclu ling
pnrlor suite in crimson pln?ti. malio«;any piauo. tapestrf
and other camets, window hangings, large pier pl-iss.
together with China, glass and plated wares, be^ls. bed-
ding, chamber, basement and kitchen furniture, the
property of a gentleman going to France.

PXTSH Parks. Auctioneer.

ELEGANT HOrSKHOLD FTTRNITrRE,
nearly new. will be sold at auction, on TliTlSDA Y. the
13th inst., at 10 o'clock A. M., at No. 30 Division-ar., near
Rushand3d8tfl.

H. H. LiEPB, Auctioneer. Office No. 23 Nassnu-st.

H« B. I.£Kn$t dt CO. WILL HBLIi, HV
auction, on TUESDAY. Oct. 13. at 10'4 o'clock, at Vo.
MTroy*8t.,ne*TGreenwich-av., genteel household f'lrni-
tQR, comistiQg of velvet carpets, parlor suites of richly-
carred mahoKOBy furniture, covered in hair-cloth, rich
Iac« enrtatns aad eomlceA. rosewood ottomans, do. inlail
pier tables, pJerglsssPs, sluts aiv1 bracket?, centre tiViies,
maboffaBysecKtary and bookcase, rosewood marble-top
Aide ttbles, elegant marble an>i ormolu mantel clork.^,
•operfe painted vases, Parian figures, bronze chandeliers,
rosewood piaii<>-fbrte, 6?* octave ; piano stool, etagere oil-
paintings and 'engravings, bed room Brussel carpets, ma-
ywggDy bedsteadaclHireau«i,dressingdo.,marbIe'topwash-
«tn»iB, mahocnDy t£te-s*tetes.i1ne mattresses, new fe^ith-
«r bedis, diairs, mantel ornament'^ ga.^ brackets, oil-
•clothft, haimcks, exteoston and other table-*, maho^raoy
•ecretary.CMn*. glass and dinner ware, with other good
furniture. Sale will commence with the kitchen ware.
£3l« Without TCaerre.

TaoMAS J, MULER. Auctioneer.

PEHE^TPTOKY SALE OV HOIAEHOLO
FrBNTTUBE AT ArCTION.— MILT.RR k MORRI.S
wni sell at auction, on TUESDAY. Ort. l.l, at Ifiv. oMiick
A. M.. at the private residence No. ri'*9 Broadway, be-
.tween acth and ?7th ats.:

fiKVTKF.i. Hof Tf.Hoi.D FtasiTi' KF— OT the very b?J!t
City make, coii-»i^iing in i-i'rt of r.nf w to^l parlor
suites, in gveen plush ; ro.-^wood cenLrt.- tabic?. Kroinh
plate mirrors, hlnck walnut e.\tension dining tn.hl.?, ma-
iM^rany and black walnut Frcnrh bed.-,r»:;ids. maho^anv
«nd black walnut dressinR b.ir-:\i]4. mirhle top. with
ji^Iara ; oak dining-room chair-*, pbite! Wiir--. h;vir mnt-
tresses. blankets, sheets, conif"rta'ol-,'fi. piUovM-ra^'^^ an-l
mmterpancE ; Bruasela tapestry cnrp^rs ;ini oil-ctnih^.

Sale positive, without restrictions or reserve. No post-
ponement on account of the weather.

M. DoTJGHTT. Auctioneer.
OBTGAGEEt^' SALK OF HANDSOME

HOUSEHOLD FUUNITURK.—M. DOUGHTY. Aic-
r, will seU. THIS DAY. at lo>i o'clock, at the ^ales-
N'o. 79 Nasaau-st.. the contu-nts of a four-story
reauired Crom J*th «t. fnr cnvcnieni-H of iilc,
, Wblch-may be found roseuood purlor anitea.cover-
IfcqentcL Ptu^h and li.ijr doth, icilt-fr.irae pier
^rrttt andmaotel do., Bru<isels tai>e:itry carpetit.
,detoj«ftg*with mirror hack and door-i. secretnry
And bookcases. patettaigs and eoi^ravinge, rosewood piano-
-fi>rt<s,'fte<, te>- ;.tOgethe» with a large a.-*-*ortment of b->I-
Toom and dining-room furniture. The attention of
dealers and those In wont ore respectfully invited to this
«a1e. Catalofues nftdy on morning ofsale.

M

Wa. K. I.LOTD, AactioTiecr.

■RY WM. T. I.I.OTD, ON Tl'ESD.tT. OCT. 13,
Hm No. 81 West mh-sL, between 5th and 6tli ava.. at
10H- o'clock, the entire contents of said house, consistioR
'n part of rosewood, mahogany, oak and walnut parlor,
tK-lToom, itbrary and dinicg-FOom furniture, embracing
?*'■'" sail' 3. coTcred in brocatel ; roseirood piano-forte,
iS™.! U" '*'""' : centre, »ofa and pier tables ; etageres ;
»i!V;..^:i'!"'''9 and ingrain carpets, lace window cur-
*r kfi.?"'.?'''"?'' engravings, chandeliers, brackets.
-teniioT. iVJi '• ''"reaui.. waahstanfls. wardrobas. ei-
tlie S«i»f^»l" f"* "Chairs to match, together with

JJ?"'»\,a8-nrtnient

?«,dB mu" bS'IJ;;!!''^';?,"'? '"""« " ■">" rented, ana
Jaioor.hint "Amoved lh<! dny ofsale. 3ale positive.

be soiii'with""."'"""" "f 'liiiiog-r.wm furnitare. To
^J?."L^.™'."« reserve as the h.mae is now rented, and

O'clock A. M. s^fi-.^i^-^IiM- Uct. i:!, id-,7. at 10
««tbeD.glaaja'dChw>.'i" "'.'K "■"■"^ *"'" pacltases

- - -•wiUbe«ady"on'a„'S;f;y'S>,'S;inr '"^'- ^"^-

EH. MJDIiOW Jt CO. WItL HOI.D THEIR
. regular sale of Slock*. &c., on Tl'Ei5DAY, OcL 13,
1857. at 12J4 o'clock, at the Merchants Exchange. Parties
wishing to diapose of any securities on this aales day will
please send them in before 3 o'clock this day, when they
will be put on the printed list. No Becorities will be of-
fered nijlefs received from responsible parties or the cer-
tificntes deposited with \w. The whole amount of money
paid to the owners on tranafisr directly if required. Spe-
clal salea of stocks, bonds, &c.. made any day required.
Regular sale days Tuesdays and Fridays.

E, H. LUDLOW t Co.. No. U Pine-st.
Commonwealth Bank Building.

FINANCLIL.

""i^ N." LEWis'i THEODORBsfoPTra

^BANKERS, NEW- YORK,
Late with Hea^ci. Dcncak, SuiaMaN it Co.,

(TO TBOM TBCT RXnE. )

BUY AND SELL FOREIGK AND DOMESTIC EX-
CHANGE. STOCKS. BONDS, fcC.

COLLECTIONS MADE O.V ALL PABT3 OP THE
CQINTHY UPON THE MOST KaVORABLE TERMS.

INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEI'OSITS.

OfRce— Duncan, Sherman fc Co.'a atfldlng. No. 8
Naaaau-st.

OtAKTEULiY RKPOKT OF THE AMERI-

VCCAN K.XCHAN'OE IJANK, on Saturday, the 2ulh
day of September, i'^l-

RESOURCES.

Loans and Disconnts $S,2S7,23I P9

Overdrafts 2,Tao la

Due from Bank.» . . l,4»4,>t>l 16

Due from Di rectors of the Bank . fMS.esx 14

Due from Brokers sai.'JWl 75

Real Estate - - ." 222,6M 75

.Specie 632,:! H 67

Cash items, viz. : Checka City Banks, in Ex-
changes i«S,»2 13

Slocks 5'i0,lti3 2>>

Bonds nndMortgagea ii>),6.i940

Bilisof Solvent Hanks a6,;» 80

Bills of Suspended Ua&k.^. in the I'ncurrcnt
Department, mostly New-York, and -se

11,172 16

$ 10,33 1, H J 59

. 107,31*- 2i-i,9n.i nn

....'.... 3l7,Sli« 59

l,."iOO,Kll Uo

3,4«6,»6n HO

cured by Stocks and Bon'ls.
Loes and Expense Account . .....

Total

LIABILITIES.

Capital

Circulatinn RcKisterwl

Less Notes on hantl

Profits

Due to Banks

Due Depo.^ltors, on demand
Aniuuitl Due, not iiiclnde<l under either of
the above heads— Cnpaid Dividcnda 771 Sj

Total $in.3rll.74:l 5!)

Statr or Krw-Ymk. romtlu nf Si ■/■- Ytirh.SH. . —WILLIAM
.\. BOOTH, I'resident. and ROBERT S.OAKI.EV.C'iUhier
of the AMERICAN EXCH.lNtJK BA.SK, an A!i.«orl;itcd
Bank, located and ,ti,tn>; lni:»i;ie*^ at New-VorK, in
said County. I'einK duly and severally sworn, e.^cli for
bimselr saith, that the fure;^jin^ is, in all respect.^ a
true statement of the condition uf the sai.l lUnk before
llie h-HDsaction of any iMisin'-:"^ on the tmirning of Sat-
urday, the 'i':lh day of Septt-mhtT, 1^57. in respect to
each and evcr.v of the items and particulars ah.jvc ispe-
cifled, according to lh,'> lit-stof his IiUowIc>l;,'e nod belief ;
iind tli:it the Inisinc-s? uf the s:dd Bank has been and is
transacted at the location aforesaid.

(SiKOed) W.M. A. BOOTH, rresi.lent.

R. S. OAKLEY. Cashier.

Severally snbscribed aad sworn by both deponents,
the li'th tlay orOctob,_-r, l'")7.

[Si;.-ned) .Il.iKW Bvll. Comm'r of Dee Is.

OrriCE or iue Third- .vvesi'e P..»ilro,\d, j
Ctir. East lllst st. and Sd-av, (
TVTOTICE TO .siTOCKUOLDER.s.-THE AN-

i 1 nual meeting of the stockholders of the Third Avenue
Railroad Company will he held at their nflico on WED-
NE.'^DAY, Nov. I'J, 1^57, at which time an election for
thirteen directors fur the ensuin? year, will take place.
The polls will be optn frnfn 12 to 2 P. .«.

SAMIEL B. I.'^A.VC.'', .Secretary.

CASH ORDERS FOR THE PURCHASE
and sale of Stocks and Bonds solicited hy MEIGS &
GREENLEAF, No. 23 Wllliam-st., New- York.

RF.PF.RKNCE8 — Bank Of the Republic, American Ex-
change Bank, Metropolitan Bank, Merchants B-ink.

Nrw YoaK anb Nf.w-H.wkn R.\ilro.%d Co.. {
No. 1 Hanover-st.— New- YoaK. Oct. I, i^?. i

NOTICE.— THE INTEREST ON THE BONDS OF
this Company dua this day. will be paid on presenta-
tion at this office. W. BEMBNT, Trea.«nrer.

Bir.1.8 OF THE HUDSON RIVER AND
Farmers' Bank of Hudson will be received at par for
produce at the Hudson barges, foot of llarri.son-st,

H.iYILAND, CLARK fc CO.,
W. MILLEN.

BROWN BROTHERS *: CO., NO Ki WALL
St., issue credits for Cijmmercial and Traveling pur-
poses, available in any part of the world.

DIVIDENDS.

BANK NOTICES.

I jTtHE M ATTER OF THE 15* LAN D CITY

IBANK.— Notice 19 hereby given that the underjigned
has been by Hon. Charles A. Peabo-Iy, ._ i-^ of tji . Justices
of the Supreme Court of the State of Ne'v-V .rk,.i,i'pointed
receiver »f the properly and effects ol tli- I-Und City
Bank ; and all creditors of the said Bank are required,
within thirty days from the 30th of Septe^l^e^, l.>57, to
exhibit and establish their demanila agaiust s.ud Bank
before me. at ray office, No. 21 Nassau- street. New- York.
And all persona indebted to the said Bank are herebv re-
(jUired to render to the undersigned, at said orTlce, u-lthin
§aid time, an account of all debts and sums of money ow-
infe' by them respectively to the said Bank, and to pay
the ."lame ; and all peraons having in their pijijiessiou any
prorerty or effects of the said Bank, are hereby r-e-^iuireif
to deliver the same to the undersiftned within said time,
and all persons holdinj? any open or subsidtinK contract
rjf the Raid Bank are hereby required to pres.^nt the .'?arae
in writing and in detail to the undersigned, at sflid office.
within said time. J. F. ni'TTERWOKTH. Receiver.
BCRRILL, DAVISON k. Ill RRILI,.

-\ttoriieys for Receiver.

MARINERS' S^AVINtiS I^STITUTION-
Third-av.. corner 9th---t. -Deposit:* maile on ort>efore
Oct. 10. will be allowed int' re tfrom the l^^tof (tctober, at
the rate of 6 per cent, on siimd of $5 to $500. Bank open
daily from 9 A. M to 2 P. M., and on Wednesday and Sat-
urday evening from 6 to a o'clock.

ISAAC T. SMITn. Secretary.

PACinc B.\NS, Naw-Yoat^Sept. 26. 1.S57.

THE A»l AJL l£LErTIO> FOR THTR-
TF.KN Direcfora of this Bank will be held at their
Bankintr Home TIF.SDAY. the 13th day of October next,
bviweeu the hoard of 12 and 1 P. M. By order of the
Board. R. BUCK. Cashier.

THE INTEREST DUE ON THE FIRST
of October, on tlie bonds of the city of T.onisville will
be p^id on prcsentntlon of the proi>er couivjas at the
Mercantile Bank. (Signed.)

TIKNRY WOT.FKKn. City Tr.^isiircr.

CtETELAND AND TOLEDO RAILROAD
COMPANY.— 1. SEYMOUR. Esq., Cashier of the
Bank of North America, has been appoiute<l transfer
agent of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Company,
and the Transfer Books of said Company will be closed
on the 12th instant, and remain closed till tb« Slat inst.
The matured interest c«ipona of the bonds of the Tolddo,
Norwalk and Cleveland K^flroad Company, Junction
Railroad Company, and the Cleveland and Toledo Rail-
road Company w>lt be [>ald at the Bank of North Amer-
ica from and after the 21st instant. The present offices
of the Company, No. 18 WiUiam-st., are for rent. By or-
der of the Board. J. B. WARING. President,
Nnr-YOBK, Sept. 8, 1857.

Niw-YoHK AJTD Nbw-Havk» Railroad Co., \
No. 1 Hanover-st.. New-Yobk, Oct. I. l«7. 1

NOTICE OF DIVIDEND.— THE DIVIDEND
declared by this Company, February 3. 1S57, of 3 per
cent, on thecapital stock, will bepaid to stockholders oo
demand at this office. WM. HEMKNT. Treas.

MARINERS'~9AVINGS INSTITUTION—
3d-aT., corner 9th-st,, open daily from 8 A, M. to 3
P. iL, and on Wedneaday and Saturday from 6 to 8 P,
M. Interest allowed on deposits. I. T. SMITH, Sec.

FOTRnrNDREDTHOlSAND DOI.L.\RS
In Kold to lend upon bills of Banks in theStateof
New- York that are secured wholly in State Stocks.
JOHN B. UlRKAY, No. 44 Wall-st.,

over Bank of North America.

INSURANCE.

HRITI8H CO^naiRRCIAI.

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
$5,S00,0M ACcrinn-ATip OAPixai.
No. 66 Wall-st.
This Company has been 37 years in sticcesafal opera-
tion, and has paid to the faroiliea ofthe Insored $4,450,000.
No extra charge fo*cro3aing tha Atlantic
Sonthern risks taken.

Last booui to policy bolden wa» 35 per ctnt.
Application mfty be made by mail.
InsoTADces car. he made, payable on the party's reach-
ing the agea of &o oi 60.

GEO. M, KNEVnW, Afltnary.

METROPOLITAN POLICE.

DEFABTBtKNT OF STOIiEN PHOPKRTY.

SEIZED BY THE POLICE— srPPOSED TO BE
STOLEN>-A good Eow-Boat, and a lanre quantity of
Batley. AUovfcJot of secondhand Ras-Pipe and Kls-
lures. 1 silver Wafdl, Caasimere Pauls, Rubber %\vf:t.
Safe-Keys, Jtc, fa:. Also, a boat-load of Wheat. Call at
Ko. P6 Kraokllo-at. C. i. WATIBEN, Property Clerk.

RAILROAD&

OREAT CBNTSAI. KeDTBr"" '

To Chicago kbA all point* Weit aot Sonthweit.

ri<r Bnnendoo Bildgc aadBoSalo.

. GBKArWESTBRjf RAILWAyT

KICBIOAN CENTKAL RAILROAD.

OfBce No, Jt3 Broadway, New. York,

Comer of Coftlandt-it. DAftltS CLARK, Agent

N*^-X."5*.'*'^? ^KIE RAII.EOAD.-ON

l^aod after Moaday, Jnne IS, la57, and uotll further
notice. paiMDger trains will leave pier foot of Dnane-«t.
aa follows, tIi.;

runkirk Expresa, at 6 A. M., for Dnnklrk.

Buffalo Expresa, at 6 A. IiL,, for Buffalo.

Man, at 9 A. if., for Dunkirk and Buffalo and Interme-
diate staziona.

Rockland Faasenger, at 3.30 P. M., from foot of Cham-
bers-st.,!^ Ptermont, for Snfferns and intermediate sta-
tions.

WayPaiaenger.at 4 P.M.. for Newburg, Middletown
and iiitermedia.e stations.

Emigrant at 5 P. M., for Dunkirk and Buffalo and in-
termediate stations.

The atwve trains run daily, Sundays excepted.

Nlfthl Express, at 6 P. M., for nunkirfc, erery day.

Kight Express, at 5 P. M., for Buffalo, etf ry day.

These Express trains connect at Elmln. with the Elmlrm,
Canandaign^ and Niagara Fulls Railroad, for Niagara
Falls ; at Binghamton with the Syracuse and Bingham-
ton Railroad, for Syracuse : at Coming with Buffalo,
Corning and New- York Railroad, for HiHrhester ; at Great
Bend with Delaware. Lackawanna and Yestem Railroad,
for Fcranton : at Homellsville with the Buffalo and New-
York City Railrnad, for Buffalo ; at Bntalo and Dunkirk
with the Lake Shore Railroad, for Cleve and, Cincinnati,
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, &c.
:. HOMER RAMSDE^L. President

HARI.E9I RATtROAn.-STTilMIilR AKRANGE-
MENT— Commencing Wednesday, June 3, 1851—
Trains leave depot corner of White and Centre sta, :

9:30 A. >r.— Express Uail Train for Albany, connecting
at Croton Falls with line of stages f.tr Lake Mahopac, at
Purdy's for Edgefield, at Brewster's for Danbury, at
Chatham Four Corners with Western Bailroad for Alba-
ny, Troy, Saratoga and the West.

2:20 P. M.— Mlllcrton 'Erain, stopping at sH stations.

6:30 P. M.— Williams' Bridge Train, Bt'>pping at all sta-
tions. '

6:15 P. M.— White Plains Train, stopping at all stations.

LEAVF. rWKNTT-8TXTH-8TaitKI STATION.

7:45 A. M. — Williams' Bridge Train, BO.^pping at all sta-
tions.

11 A.M.— Williama' Bridge Train, stoiuiing at allat*-
ti^ns.

11:30 A.M.— White Plains Train, stopping at all «v
tinns.

2:30 P. M.— Williams' Bridge Train, stopping at all sta-
tions.

6 P.M.— Croton Falls Train, stopping at all stations.

8 1'. M.— Williams'

tms' Bridge Xrain. stopping at all st
"W'M. J. CAjfPBEI.L, Superintendent.

sta-

CENTRAI, RAILROAD OFNKTV-JERJ^EY
—Connecting at New-Hampton with the Delaware.
Lackawanna attd Western Railroad, and at Easton with
the Lehigh Yallef Railroad.

SvMMKB ARaA.voKMKNTS — Commencing May 18, 1M7.
Leave New- York for Eastern and intermediate places
from PicrN'o. 2. North Klvcr. at 7:30 A. M.. Vi M.. and
.3:30 P. M. ; fnr Somerville, by ah,»ve trains and at 6 P.
M. The ahove trains connect at Kllzabelh with trains on
the New-Jersey RHilpwd, which leave New- York from
foot of Cortlnndt-8t. M 7:30 nod 12 M., 3:20 and 5 P. M.

Passengers for the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad, will leave at 7:30 A. M. only ; for Lehigh Valley
Railroad at 12M. only.

JOHN 0. STEARNS, i3uperintendcnt,

XTfiW-TER-SKY RAII,ROAn.-F0R PIIILA-
ilOTLPHlA AND THE 80l'TH AND WEST, fd
JEliSKYCITY— Mail and E.vprejs Line. Leave New-
York at 8 and 11 .\. M. and 4 and or. M.. *3 \1 M.,
$2 •& •. stopping at alt way stations. Thriiugh tickets
sold for Cincinnati and the AVc^t. and for Baltimore.
Wflsbinpton. Norfolk, ho.., and through baggage checked
to Waehirglon in a A. M. and S P. M.

J. W. WOODRUKE. Assistant Superintendent.
Kohagp.ipe will he re.-eivetl fnr any train, unless deliv-
ered and checked IS minutes in advance of the time of
leaving.

HTDSON RIVER RAlT.ROAn.-FROM.rm.Y
S, IbS?. trains will leave Chambera-st. station as fol-
lows : Expre.-R trains. 0 A. M. and ."i:ir» P. M. ; .Vlliany
pasjenser tniin*. 0 A. M.. 12 M.. and 3'A P. M. : f'lr Sing
Sing, luii A. M. antl 4 P. >I. : f<ir P.tuiihkeepsie, 7 A. M.,
and 1 and ^ P. M. ; for I'eek^kill. 6J4 P. M. The Pooch
keepw^ Peeskill and Sing Siiip trains stop at the wjiy
stations. Passenger trains at Chambers. C:inal, Christo
pherand 3tst Pts, Trains for New- York Ic:ive Troy at
4:3ri. 946. and 10:40 A. M., and 4M P. M., and Albany at
4:4S. 9, and 10:40 A. M., and 1:40 P. M.

A. F. SMITH. Superintendent.

FI.r!«HI>'G RAILROAO-LEAVES FULTON
Market Wharf, hy Steamer ISLA.NU CITY, at 6:15,
8 and 10 A. >!., 1. 4 and 5:3n p. M. The cars leave Flush-
ing, L. 1., at the same hours, meeting and exchanging
pas5engers with the boat at Hunter's Point — through in
60 minutes. Fare 26 cents

WJL M. SMITH, Receiver.

MUSICAL INSTRUMEIVTS.

T. Yl. CHAMBKRji, PIANO MANUFAC-
TURER,

Nos^and 10 Bible House. Astor place, corner ?th-9'. and
4th-av. [Formerly ICROis & Stodabt and Dcnnt-i. B.\-
CON fc Chambers.} The olde^st establishment, and a re-
li^Ie place to purcha>-o.

AMAiJNIFICENT FOlll-KOrND COR-
.VERKD CAUVED IlOSKWOOP I'lANO AND
STOOL FOR SAI.K— In Broitktyn. fuH T-a.-tave. ri.-Iily
carve<l leps, with fruit ami ^rajK-s. grand diiifional bar.
arch-brare, rich, brilliant tone; made hy celebnited
niokers. und warranted for tun ycar.o from .luly h\sl. and
isEcarlynew and roet %\W : j rt"-e ${100 ; the piMno )a a
K'em, and is raa;;nificently inlaid with pearl, with scol-
loped keys and tinted all ronnd. N. B. — To a ca^li cus-
tomer It will be made an object. Apnl.v at .Vo. 70 Wash-
ington-*:!., near Front. Brooklyn, three minutes' walk
frt'm the Fulton or Catharine ferry, from T A. M. to f*
P. M.. for three diys.

A|;RKAT SArRIFIC.'K.— a PtTERB AND
elewant 'onr-rotind corn^'rcd s-ven-ot't'ivc r.»sew.nwl
pinno for sale, ftni-bvd in Krc'if ^lylc and siilcndor by a
celebrated hrni of the City, with iiia^uirtccnt scollojtcd
key.*. si'Icndid tono. h*>."' rarvi'd in riiJi dc^i^'n : perfect
Ihp'UKiKtnt — m:i'lf for (he owner c\pres>ly, and war-
ranted fi-r iwo vi'iir-* from .Tunc hisl. ("o.-Jt .f *>r«i ; price
$350~an al'^olut'j bar;,'ain. Applv aftrr 7A. M.,KtN.>.
f.T" Cth-av.. nc.ir 4i"i)i-.-t. N. II.— IT.i.^ ra*"k:nu- ca^e, and
vill tie made an ot'j'-ct if piircltavil iratnediiit-ly.

OLD MliDAI^FIAN O s7— STEI N W A Y * SON s!

Nos. 1*2 and 84 Walker-ata., near Broadway, New
York, manufacturers of Grand and Stioare Pianos, with
Patent Repetition Action, have taken the First Premium
over those of the best makers of Boston, New- York, Phil-
adplphi* and Baltimore. Among the jadces were
GOTTSCHAI.K, MASON and WOLIeNHAUPT.
Warranted fully for three years. Prices moderate.

TOII^DERT dt CO,\-4 PIANO-FORTK.H—
•Only w.ireronms in N'jw-Vork, Nos. 419 and 421
Broadway, corner of Canal---^t. These iostirumontg, with
the new Action ^d Scale lately introduce, make them
e<iual In every respect, fif not superior,) to any Pinnos
manufactured in the world. New Pianos to rent, and rent
allowed if purchased.

P1A>08, WELODEON!^ AND lUUHlC
AT REnrCED PRICKS.— The larpe and popuUr
WATERS' Catalogue of Mn.sic will b-i soKI at rnluc-d
prices durinsT this month. Also, new &nd !i<^'ond-hand
Pianos and Melodeona, at lower pries than ever before
offered in this market, at the WATKKS' Piano Rooms,
No. ^CQ Broadw,-\y. Pianos and meIo<li-on-i for rent, and
rent allowed on purchase ; for sale on monthly paym-'nta.

RBAT liUPROVEMFNT IN PIANi»-

FORTES.-Mesars, LIGTTTE. NEWTON * BRAD-
BCRY3. No. 421 Broome-8t., rcspectfoJly invite alten
tion to their Piano-fortea. constmcted. with the patent
arch wrett-plank, which is undoubtedly the most sub-
ttantial improvemftot ever introdaced into this instru-
ment^

C^OEBLER &: SCHMIDT, MANUFACTUR-

>?ERS Oy GRAND AND SQUARE-ACTION PIANO-
FORTES, No. 423 Broome-Bt., (one block east of Broad-
way,) New-York. We would invite the attention of ama-
teurs and critica to the inspection of our unrivaled stock
of PTAN0-F0RTE3, which for tone and durabilitj of
workmanship have not been surpaaaed by any in thU
aonntry.

aiSes brothers* celebrated

PIANO-FORTES— To let or for sale on Installments,
at iheir Manufactory. Nofl. 330,332, abd 334 24i-av., cor-
ner 21at-flt., New-York, by J. M. PELTON. N. B.— Ser-
ervl Pianea but littte aaed and warranted in i»erfeci or-
der, for sale low.

R

ATBNt BACON Sc CO., (SUCCESSORS TO

Bacon s Raven,) piano-forta manufactarers ; ware-
rocm No. 13S Orand-st., near Broadway, where a fall as-
•Grtm«nl of Instnunenttf may be found, ezcloalvely of our
ovn manufacture, warranted in evary respect.

LAND WARRANTS.

I.AND W.ARRANTS WANTED

BY TAYLOR BROTHERS, Bankera.

NO. 7« WALL-ST., NEWYORK.
%rderfl promptly BnppUed. Warrantj always on hand

ESTEHN LANDS.- LAND WARRANTS

bought and sold, imperfecf^titles adjusted, Wiscon-
i^'in. Iowa, Illinois. Missouri ; houses, lota, farms, always
on hand. Slock of house furnishing goods wanted, at the
Real Estate Agency No. 39 Wllliam-st., room No. 19.
HOFFMAN i CO.

US. PASSPORTS— INDiaPENSABLE TO
.TRAVELERS-Isaued through J. B. NONES, Notary
Public»«nd Coimnlasloner of all the Slatea, No. 1)< War-
ren-Bt. Natnruized citisens must prodoca certificate*
Boofity Lands. Penaions. £.xlra Fay. &c. procar«d.

IRON AND HARDWAREL

B" CCk gHOTV MioP SHOT AND BAK
LEAD. — Onr tower beinJt now in full operation, we
are enabled to fnrnlah the above article! In sny qnantlty.
We call eapeclal attention to the quality and extra slue
of oar mannfaetore. We wimnt tlw castents of ttM
l»ga to be the tame a* the lamplei ahown— eqoal to Sw
beat, and anperlor to any offered in thl^ market.

TATHAH fe BR0TBXR3. No. 83 Beekman-at.

CUT NAII.S AND SPIKES, CIiINCH NAILS,
HoTse-eboe Iron, Nail Rode, fte., piade of s^erior
char«)al Iron, at the Sable Iron Worka. tor nle n tb9
agent of the manufacturers, tCERRITT TRIVBLE. No.
MBread-ft. Parcels for tbe Weit can be delivered at
Roiue'i Poist, Troy or Albany.

ATOHEB AND JEWBI.KT AT BAR-

GAIHS.— The subscriber, in bogiseee In Wall-st. ftir
tbe past nineteen years, has Joat receiTcd three invoicea
of odd and Silyer Watebes and jewelry, which muat b«
sold before tlw lOtb of December, and be ia selling them
at BBiuili less than the uaaa] price. 6E0. C. ALLEN,
Importer of Watches and Jewelry, wholesale and retail,
Nq. 11 Wall-et., second floor, near Broadway.

TEETH SXTKACTEO ^PITHODT PAIN
br anaocM of bemnbtng om roam, (entlreir diSfer-
ratfrcafnaaliwJ I bn» nied lUb pinata fttr eighteen
months, and bare eitnoted over twenty thooaaod teeth
withMrtetneeeat BjimaoM.tiTea.if reaaiied. N,
t . amnrXN. dratiat. No. ST VBlton-M,, BrwUn.

FOR EUROPE.

TBB NiCTV'TORK AKD.UVEKPOOI. rVRBD
STATES KAIL STEA1[KSS.-The staitii comptklns
this line are :
Tbe ATLASnC. Capt. Olitsb Euuwii.
The BALTIC, Capt. Jdhph Coutook.
The ADRIATIC, Cant. Jamg Wm.
These sbtpe having been boUt by contract ezptodr tat
GoTemment senice, erery care dm been taken In their
eoostmcllon.asalsolnthen engines, to Insnre strength
and speed ; and their accommodations for pajaeinrers are
nne4]nafed for elegance and comfort.

Price t»f passage from New- York to LiTerpool, In first
cabin, $130 : In second do,, $76. EicloslTe use of extra
siir state rooms, »3Hi. From Lirerpool to New- York, 30
and 30 guineas. As experienced sarveon attaefaed to each
ship. No berth can be secured until paid for. The ships
of this line bare ImproTcd water-tight bulk-heads.
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING,
moa mw-Toax, i rsoH utixpool.

Saturday. June 20 1R67 Wednesday, June 34..

- -ISSJlWednesday, JnlyB ..

.Iti67; Wedneaday, July 22..
l«(>7i Wednesday. Aog. 8, .
.1857 Wednesday, Aug. 19,.
.1857,Wedne«d8y, Sept. 2 ..
. 1857: Wednesday, Sept. a*. .
.1887 Wedneaday, Oct. M ..
. 1857 i Wednesday, Oct. 28 .. .
.18S7:Wednesday, Not. 11..
. 1 857 Wedneaday, Not. 25 . .
.18ST Wednesday, Dec. 9 ...
'Wednesday, Dec. 24..
^orfrelghl or passage, apply to .. „ .

EDWARD K. COLLINS, No. MWall-sL, New-York.
BROWN. SHIPLEY k CO.. LiTerpool.
STEPBEN KENNARD & CO., No. 37 Austin Friars,

London.

B. G. WAINWRIGHT k CO., Paris.
The owners of tbeae ships will not t>e aeconntable for
gold, silTer, bullion, specie, jewelry, precious stones, or
metals. cnlesB bills of lading are signed therefor, and the
Talue thereof expressed therein.

Saturday, Jnly 4 —
Saturday, Jnly 18. .
Saturday, Ang. 1. .
Saturday, Aog. 16..
Satnrday, Sept. 13 .
Satnrday. SJpt. 26. .
Saturday, Oct. 10, .
Satnrday, Oct. 2t. . .
Saturday, Not. l^
Satnrday. Not. 31. .
Satnrday, Dec. I. .

18ST

13S7
.1857
.1857
.185T

1357
.1857
.1867
.1857
.115.57
.186T
.1857

1857

TUB BRITHSH AND NORTH AnBRHCAN
ROYAL HAIL STEAMSHIPS.

raoH NEW-Toax to litxrpool.

Chief Cabin Passage »130

Second Cabin Passage „, 76

raoM BOSTON •» litkbpoox..

Chief Cabin Passage $110

Second Cabin Passage 6*

The ships from Boston call at Halifax.
PERSIA, Capt. Judkins, iCANADA, Capt, Lang,
ARARIA, Capt. J. Stone, AMERICA. Capt. Wifttnaa,
ASIA, Capt. E. G. Lott, NIAGARA, Capt. Ryrle, ,
AFRICA. CRjIt. Shannon, 'EUROPA. Capt. J. i^eltcfcX

These Tcssels carry a clear white light at mast-head ;^
green on starboard how ; red nn port how.
ASIA. Lott, leaves N. York Wednesday, 8ef>t. 1«.

El'ROrA, l.eilch, leaves Boston Wednesday, Sept. 13,
PERSIA. Judkins, leaves N. York Wednesday, Sept. 90.
CANAD.A^, Shannon, leaves B.oslon Wednesday, Oct. 7.
ARABIA. Stone, leaves N. York Wednesday. Oct 14.
NIAGARA. Wickman, leaves Hoston Wednesday, Oct. 3L

Berths not secured until paid for.

An experienced surgeon on board.

The owners of these ships will not be accountable for
Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Precious Stones
or Metals, unless bills of lading arc signed thereforand
the value thereof therein expr^L^Jsed. For Freight or pas-
sage apply to E. CCNARD. No. 4 Bowling-green.

FOR I.IVERPOOI, Till'. rNITF.n STATES
Jfail steanuihip ATLANTIC. Oi.ivkr F.LDainaii Com-
mander, will ilepart with the I' iiited States m.iilafor Eu-
rope positively on TIESDAY. Oct. i:i, at 2 o'clock P. JL,
from her berth at the foot of Canal-3t.

For freight or pas.^tge, hJiTing une<ittaled accommoda-
tions for elegance and comfort, apply to

EDWARD K. CiiLLlN.';? Nn. 66 Wall-st.

Passengers will ple.ise he nn bojird at 1 o'clock F. .M.

All letters must pass through the Post-Office ; any others
will be relumed.

NoTicF. — The steamers of this line have improTed water-
tight compartments.

No expense has been spared to make the steamers of
this line ii all respect.^ a.Q goiMl as new. and the thorough
oaniinati'ui given them proves their wwlc of structure
3-et unc<iu:il(.'d.

N. It. -Hereafter the regiilar built ships for this line
will i>erform the entire service

F'ARK REDIXKD TO SOI'THAIIPTON
AND HAVRE.- The maiioincient steamship VAV-
I'FRRILT. EpTTARD HiGGlNB commander, 5,26ti tons, will
sail

Frnm XF.W-YOBK for IFrom SOVTH AMPTON and
SnrTHAMPTON k HAVRE HaVRK for NEW- YORK.

Saturday <»rt. 24 Sarur,lay Nov. 14

S;itiird.t.v Dec. 5(Satiir,lHy Pec. 26

I'RU-f OF Pabsaoe — First cahjn. $HiO; second cabin, $50.
Specie delivered in London anil Taris. For freight or
passage npi'ly to D. TORRANCE. Agent.

No. 5 Bowling-green. New-York.

Letters for England and Europe, prepaid, 25 cents each
half ounce, {b.v inrli.suro of po.^t:ige stilmp'* if from other
citiep,) will lie received at No. 6 Bowling-green, New-
Vurk, uj, to 11}^ o'clock on the mornintr of sailing.

FOR SOl'THAMPTON AND HAVRE.— THE
L'niled States Mail Steamer FULTON. Captain J. A.
WoTTCN. will leave for Havre, touching at S,'tut^arapton
to land the mail and pitssenger.*, on S.tTCRD.VY. Oct.
17. at 12 o'clock, from I'ler No, 37, North RiTe^ foot of
Beach-8t.

PBIci! or PASS.lOl,
First Cabin tl3i> | Second Cabin $75

This ship has five water-tight compartments, inclosing
the engines, so that, in the event of collision or stranding,
the water could not reach them, and IheTdrnps being free
to work, the safety of the vessel and passengers would
DCEecured.

Baggage not wsnted during the voyage should be sent
on hoard the day before sailing, marked "Below."

No freight will be taken after Thursday, Oct. 16. For
freight or passage, applv to

WM. .«!. DRAYTON, Agent. No. 7 Broadway.

N. B.— The ARAGO will succeed the FULTON, and
sail Nov. 14.

CJTBAM BETW^EEN NEW-YORK AND

k?GLASGOW.— KDINHURO. 2,500 tons. WiLLIAU Cw-
«lxo, Commander; NEW-YORK. 2,160ton8,RoBEBTCa*io,
Commander : GLASGOW, M52 tons, ,Ioh>- Duscax, Com-
mander. The Glasgow anil New-York Steam^ip Com-
pany intend sailing these new and powerful steamers
from New-York to Glasgow direct, as follows:

FROM ;«KW-T0RK. TKOU OLASOOW.

Glasgow .Wcd'dav. Sept. r,JI, 12 noon. New- York, Sept. 19
New-York..':al'dav.Oct. 17, llnoon. Edinhurg, Oct. 3
Edicburg.Sat'day, Oct. nl, r' noon. Glasgow, Oct. 31

r.ATFS OP PASS.tDK ;

Firstclnss. $7.'i : third class, found with cooked provis-
ions, $30. An ex-periencNl surge'in att:(che'l to e-tcb
SI'-nniiT, For freight or pjissage apply to .f.iilKS R.VE-
DVRN, Agent, No. 17 Uroadway. New- York City bilU
or gold oniy receiyed for pa.=?.'ig'''.

GREAT REDICTION ON FARE TO EU-
ROPE.

First Cabin $«" I S'jcond Cabin $60

In the first-class p.adilk-wheel steamship .\RIKL. 2,000
tons, C. 1). I.VPI.OW. f'onimandcr. and NORTH STAR.
2.50(1 tons, P. E. I. iFrVKE, to sail from pier No. 3 North
R'ver, at noon prccit'cly, carrying the United States
Mails, viz. :

Leave New- York fori j

Southampl^n.HinTL'i Bremen far | Southamiiton
and Bremen. I Southampton. I for New- York.
Ariel, .'Saturday, tlct.31| Weds'dav. N.iv. 4.

N. Slar, Snt'y, Oct.31 ' .'^aturd'.v. Nov.281 Weds'.Iny. De,-. 2.
These steamers touch at Havre. Specie delivered in
London and Paris. For passage or freight apply to D,
TORRANCE, Agent, No. 5 Bowling-green, New-York.

ROTAIi MAII. STEAMSHIP .AR.\BI.A— FOR
LIVERPOOL.— The AR.^BIA. .1. SroxE, Commander,
will sail from the Company's Dock, at Jerse.v City, with
the mails an'l passengers for Europe, on WEDNESDAY,
the 14lh inst.inr. P;wi*en!rers are requested to be onboard
hv 1 o'clock P. M. The .\SIA will -sail on the 2-ith Octo-
bir. K. Cr.VARn, No. 4 Bowliug-Green.

FOR THE SOUTH.

^■'OK niAltrKSTON A>D FLORIDA-
SKMI-WKF.KLY IMTLD STATKS MAIL SIDK-
AVHKKI, STEAMSHIP IJNF.— Th" eleiraiit and f,wt-
K'-iiip :*team?hlp JAS. APfrKK. S. C. Tubvfr, Command-
t-r, will leave Pier No. -*. North Hiver. on WKDNKSDAY.
Oct. 14, at 4 o'clock P. M., precisely. For freight, apply on
bt.ard. where all bilU of IsnHnir will be pikdM. and fi>r
p.n.-KiKP. (It the ufEce of .SPOFPORD, TILESTOK k CO.,
>"'-. -';t Krcndway. The splendid steamship MARION. W.
.1. PosTFii, Commander, will succeed and leave on
SATLItDA Y.Oct. 17. The favorite steamer CAUOI.INA
niakCM reKular trips to Kernandina and the various land-
ii;;.'"on the St. Johns River, Florida, connecting with
the sleamcra from New-York, and leaving Chjirle.stan
every TUESDAY. Through tickets to Jackaouville $31,
t>Pil;dka$33.

FOR PORTSMOUTH ANDPKTER8BrR«.
— TheU. S. M. Steamship ROANOKE. Capt. THOM.\y
Skinnkr. will le.ive on WKDNF..^DAY, I4tli iiist.. at J
uVlock, P. M., precisely, from Pier No. 13, N. R. She will
arriveat Portsmouth tbe next afternoon, and at Petors-
buri; the following momlnR. The pdcjaengers for the
SontbwB proceed directly on by the Kreat Southern
ilfiil Line. Those for Richmond wiU arrive there early on
Friday morninpi- Tra^'etera will find this the chciipeat.
pleapiiutest, and most expe'lition? ronte. Passage and
fiirt*, with -Jtatfrn^m, to Norfolk. $>« : to Petersbiirjr and
Richmond, :f 10. Apply to LUOL.AM k PLEASANTS,
Nt». J'i Hroadw.ay.

STE AMBOATs[

H.\II1,ESI AND NKVV-VOIIK.- .STHAMER
.-'Yl.VAN SIIOUE leav.s Harlem .it li. b. and 10^ A.
.M.. 3 awl Si, P. >(. Peck-slip at 7 and 91; A. M., U;.,
4V and 6H 1'. M. Landing at 120th-sl., and 10th-3t..ex-
c-.-it 7 A. M. and ^\ P. M.

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES AND CO Am FOR S ALK.-the -iilT-
sciiher, soon to leave for Europe, now oifers his -I'ao
of Mack horses for sale ; they are sound, 16 hands high,
and very stylish, and are without doubt the handsomest
and best pair of horses in the country ; they are valued
qt $2,000. A pair of silver-mounted harnes.s, loa^te ex-
pressly for them hy Mr. Crosa, at the cost of $350, can be
had with them. Also, his coach, made to order by
Hall & Son, and cost $1,200, and for which a silver me-
dal was received aa the Mechanics' Fair. Address F.
GLEASON, No. 2Ki Washington-st.. Boston . Mass-

OS8EB FOR SAX E~-^ VERY SCPERIOk
pony-built pacing horse, perfectly sound, gentle and
fait under saddle or in harness. Also, a good pair of
fan ily carriage horses, with or without carriage. Inquire
a» No. l«0Front-et., New- York, or stable No. 113 WlUow-
st., Brooklyn, at 8 X. M. or 4 P. M.

FOR SAtE CHE.AP-STYLISH HORSES, PAIR
or singly, black and bay, 153^ bands high, 1^ and 8
years old. the former a lady's horse, both good trayelers ;
price $2a0 each. To be seen at No. 191 Mercer-st. For
further particulars, apply at No, 113 9th-3t., between 10
andUA, M.

HORSE) WAGON AND HARNESS FOR
SALE.— Horse is UK bands high, sound, kind and
gintle in all harness, and a good road or family horse.
Bn be sean at No. 18 Hndaon-st. Also, a cartman's cart
and Harness. Apply as above.

FOR 8AI.E CHBAP— STYLISH HORSES, PAIR
or singly .blackand bay,1634 hands high,7H and 8 yean,
former Isidfee* horse, both excellent travelers, price $260
each. To be seen at No. li>l Mercer-st. For further par-
ticnlars, apply at No. 113 »th-st., between 10 and 12 A. M.

THE BSOOKX-rM FI7I.TON.ATKNnE
Cars now mn to the ETEBGBEEN CEMETERY
erery U mlaates, tor 5 cents.

ci^TK AMoirr

The excraclatlaa tarrant of
re icTed by this daiajitfffremea/, wttJioat ._ -, _„
da?iv^/,'i'"'""' '^ i:mlD«n»\i.S«raaJ»* wS^tt
»?1L^ '° ^"'' >"V"' and that it Jas m^Uad&aate

Kll?d~.?^"\,!»';;**''« '«''.'.h «ha.t must oN^iS^e

No.
per

to r^ndJr^nlh, ■TLT**.'''' °""''" «<> >» "0 «mittTi:te5"aa

£".?2.".."..^P9.»'*''=. thai spurious fabrication i£,M

LEGAL

COMPA

:NOTieBap>

tke eawntrlx, Ao. "«f -PATRICK

COITNTKR-

bi MTmedViiS'.y^Jii""^ ?"' spurious fabriStto^TihwUd
"efhe h^a ."h ^d iK ^^^.-k""'"' '»""='' -"ore ImportSSS

'b^^i;^7pVh'i!'.^fis=}^AS;'^h"^!'SSj^iS

nowned reme<lie. throughout tw'ria." He is'^rS^i".;,'^
in corresponjlfOM wuh them and tberemre mnA^l^l"^.
te< .asfaslasfiiamcan waft the information acroS tbe
Altotic, witB «Ttry important discovery In tte hSu^

None are genibae nnleas the engraving of the Seals of '
the Patent OIBee of England. IIk. ,SeKls of the Ec"e de i
Pharmaciedc Pans, and the Imperial College of Vienna
are fixed uo«neach wrapper, and around eachcaae

Observe that tbe genuine Tbifsemab, No.. 1, •! :i 'ure of
that nature tkat it is impassible to render them at slower
l.rlce than »a, JS and $27.

They caaoniy be obtained, wholesale and retail, from
Dr. BARROW, No. 167 Prince-st.. Kew-York. and from tU«
fullowingantherized agents:

ChjLilfci R. RingnBroadway. New-York : W. B. Zieber,
Philadelphia ; W. W. Page, Boston ; Seth Sf Hancs, Balti-
more; A- B. HiUiCo., ."Jewark; W.B.Dyer, Bridge-
port : W. W. Prescott. New Haven ; Sterne k Nichols,
New LonAtn ; Talcott & Fuller, Hartford : G. B. Rey-
nolds. Spring«eld : M. B. Green fc Co., Worcester; O.
Hazard. Providence; Ed, Bush, Lowell: J. G. Watleigh,
Lavreaoe, Maas ; Ed. Dam, Jun., Portland, Me. ; E, H,
Rollins. Concord. Me., and fnun no-other eatablishment
tftntil f urthMnntice.

Mr. BAKkDW will not be responsible, after this public
notice, if any irtjurious effects should arise from taking
dangerous and base imitations.

RICORD'H, VEI.PKAr>S, CIVIAt'S, AC-
TON'S CURLING'S, and the Venereal HoepitsI
Practice, of Paris and London, by Dr. I.ARUOXT. Ai
some persons afllicted j^th Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Strictures,
Primary and Constiti^ionsl Syphilis, Kerroos Debility,
Seminal Emissions, Impotency, kc, may not be aware of
the fact, be takes this meflium of informing them that he
is the only graduate in this City who Is exclusively treat-
ing and curing those diseases, and whose connection
with the European hospitals enables him to adopt the 1&-
testandmost radical treatment, curing the oldest aiul
most severe cases, at No. 82 Mercer-st., corner of .^pritw,
opiweiteSt. Nicholas Hotel, from 10 A. M. till 9 P. il.
The Doctor's MEDICAL ADVISER AND MARRIAQE
GI'IDE, nearly 4D0 pa^es, 100 picture illustrations, i»$'l,
11 givesall the a^lvertised medicines. It should h«-seeo
by the alBii^ted, before aiiopting any treatment, aa it fiilljr
exposes the charlatans infesting this and other cities.

Wc commend Dr. l.-tKMONT to theataicted. — Coomer
dfi: f.tols Cms, SianU Zntuiiq, Dav Booh, ^e,

D~^H ."(lo I ■ raTd' sTtalian mhdicated
SOAP is universally acknowledged to be. par excel-
lence, the only article extant for the coiApleie removal of
an such disfigurements of the skin as appear In tbe shape
of pimples, tan, freckles, sunlmm and miorpliew. Dr. G.'s
I'oudres Suhtiles are equally remarksWefor the surpris-
ing properties they possess In instsntaircotisly remoriag
superfluous hair, without injury to the skin, may be seen
tested. His Vegetable Liquid Roage, for imiiartiag to the
cheek and lipa hriliJant, permau^^t. and natural tinge,
is pui generis. Also, Lily White. Hair Benlorstive, Hair
Il.ve, Oriental Cream, &c.

AoKSTB^CAW-ENDER. Philadelphia: BATES. Bos-
ton ; GREEN, Worcester ; CARLETON, Lowell ; PO.'ST.
Rochester; Mrs. HAVES, Brooklyn, and'at Dr. T. FE-
LIX GlIURAUD'S Old Established Depot, No. 67 Walker-
St., fir:*! store from Broaihway.

0'Balllrti^ AfMBi
David Wetnore, umwwm
Wade RakvelUUdiaBt
Janfa Millst KieiMraSa.
renoe NeaieM. QarealiiW'
Jr., Mary Ann DuiBeaSMl
Catharine HnUigan and If I _
Michael MntTJhy, John MurpSjv'
PeiCT Murphy. To tbe abore nL_
are hereby summoned and rcqaired
tieil complaint in tliis action. wUdl
office of the Clerk of the City »nAi,m
at Ihe City Hall, in said CRj, and tay,
answer to the Raid complaint on tbe
oBice. No. SChtmbers-street, in saUCiv
da.vsjiftefthe service of this summons do'
Of the day of such service ; and W
answer the said oomplaint within tbe tt